Way this afternoon. As we take a look at satellite you can see some clouds out to the west of us and today is going to be a day where we have sun at times, clouds other times and kind of a mix. The rain from yesterday which wasnt all that much is now slipping off to the east as we take a look at temperatures, 59 degrees currently in philadelphia. Still in the low 50s in reading and allentown. 56 in trenton. 56 in wilmington and 63 in sea isle city. The wind is not all that strong just yet. They are starting to turn out of the west. Eventually will drop down out of the northwest and will get stronger. 10 to 20 Miles Per Hour winds later this afternoon. Partly cloudy and cool this morning. 56 degrees by 6 oclock, 58 by 8 oclock. Maybe getting a little bit breezy on the bus stop. On your storm tracker6 app were getting seasonably mild this afternoon but cooler than yesterday. 57 degrees by 8 oclock, 64 by noon, 3 oclock 68 degrees and your high today is probably going to be at about 69 de
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Aotearoa is now home to Aisha Al Kobbaji, Khaled Al Jouja, Mohammad, Hamida, Suleiman, and Layth who fled Syria during the ongoing civil war.
A piece of paper formalised it: an unceremonious but utterly symbolic certificate announcing their citizenship meant the Al Jouja/Kobbaji family were now officially New Zealanders. “I’m a Kiwi now, just like you,” former Syrian refugee Mohammad Al Jouja says. He s laughing as he says that. The days of war and persecution are behind him now. It’s written all over his face. For Khaled Al Jouja, Aisha Al Kobbaji and their children Mohammad, 16, Hamida, 15, Suleiman, 10, and little Layth, 2, it wasn’t just the long-awaited citizenship that made them feel at home here in Aotearoa. It was the people.
The investigation, which began in July last year, was launched after an inmate allegedly arranged the trafficking of drugs into New Zealand using illicit cell phones. From March 23, until May 13 last year, no visitors were allowed into the prison, due to New Zealand being under alert levels 3 and 4.
The most common items of contraband found during lockdown at Rimutaka Prison were communication devices. Responding to questions from
Stuff, prison director Viv Whelan said while visitors could not smuggle in contraband in during the lockdown there were other methods, concealed on a prisoner’s body when they come into a prison, posted in with mail or property, thrown over perimeter fencing, or made using every day items with the prison.