(Photo: submitted by Wade Perry)
A camper outside a Lorne Street home has been destroyed by fire.
Moncton Fire Platoon Chief Charlie Melanson says they received reports that something had exploded at around 6am this morning.
When they arrived, the camper was fully engulfed, and the fire had spread into the roof of a nearby shed.
Melanson says, “Firefighters did a good job knocking everything down quickly.”
He says the camper is a total loss, and there is fire damage to the shed and siding of the home.
Melanson adds, “The residents in the home had evacuated before they arrived, and no one was hurt.”
back to hardball. time for the side show. first, louisiana senator david vitter is finally facing the political music for his hiring of prostitutes both in washington, d.c. and back home in louisiana. his opponent democratic congressman charlie melanson has raised the issue in the following ads. today we explore the case of the senator and the madam in lawmaker, lawbreaker. david vitter won an election to the united states senate as a proud family values politician, but under the surface, vitter was battling his own demons. things turned public for vitter when his number appeared on the d.c. madam s phone list. but it didn t end there. the scene shifts to new orleans, where a former french quarter prostitute gave an interview exposing details about her sexual relationship with vitter. she went to the shower.
plus, sharron angle s habit of denying what she said on tape. we ll listen to the denials and then go to the videotape. love this job. also, i just went spent the entire day here on the irish isle with bill clinton and got a chance to talk to him about america s positive role in the world these days and what a former president can get done. our new nbc news/ the wall street journal poll ranks him bill clinton, as the most popular political figure in america. clinton faced the democrats collapse this year. and also why are republicans covering up for bp? duh. and who is denying subpoena power to the president s commission investigating the gulf oil disaster? same response. what s wrong with putting the oil folks under oath? and let me finish tonight with the important lessons the current president can perhaps learn from a former one. all that is ahead. but first, let s check on the latest polls, the hardball scoreboard. let s start with the senate race in colorado, whe
back to hardball. time for the side show. first, louisiana senator david vitter is finally facing the political music for his hiring of prostitutes both in washington, d.c. and back home in louisiana. his opponent democratic congressman charlie melanson has raised the issue in the following ads. today we explore the case of the senator and the madam in lawmaker, lawbreaker. david vitter won an election to the united states senate as a proud family values politician, but under the surface, vitter was battling his own demons. things turned public for vitter when his number appeared on the d.c. madam s phone list. but it didn t end there. the scene shifts to new orleans, where a former french quarter prostitute gave an interview exposing details about her
he s back on the trail today again in iowa and in virginia and if, if he can close the enthusiasm gap, the democrats may be looking at a sweeter november. plus, sharron angle s habit of denying what she said on tape. we ll listen to the denials and then go to the videotape. love this job. also, i just went spent the entire day here on the irish isle with bill clinton and got a chance to talk to him about america s positive role in the world these days and what a former president can get done. our new nbc news/ the wall street journal poll ranks him bill clinton, as the most popular political figure in america. clinton faced the democrats collapse this year. and also why are republicans covering up for bp? duh. and who is denying subpoena power to the president s commission investigating the gulf oil disaster? same response. what s wrong with putting the oil folks under oath? and let me finish tonight with the important lessons the current president can perhaps learn fro