Friends and neighbours of grandparents Susan and George Mulligan, whose home was extensively damaged by fire on St Valentine s Day, are rallying around the couple and have launched an appeal to raise money so that they can repair the house.
The couple, who had recovered from COVID-19 in December, had spent all their savings on buying the house in Muirhevnamor, which they had actually sold a few years ago to move to Kerry. It was something they wanted to do but it didn t work out so when the house came on the market again this year, they sold their house in Kerry and used all their savings to buy it back, daughter Regina said.
Call for community to help repair Dundalk couple s home damaged by fire
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A couple had a lucky escape when their family home was engulfed in flames on Valentine‘s Day.
George and Susan Mulligan were rescued from their Muirhevnamor home after a neighbour spotted smoke billowing from their roof and alerted their son as he arrived to visit them.
The couple have been left distraught by the extensive damage which gutted the upstairs of their home.
And George and Susan, who is a frontline worker, devastatingly didn’t get a chance to get house insurance after they re-bought their home in September as they both have underlying health issues and recently had Covid-19.
colorado s election officials are training with former and current military specialists. in addition to others to develop training and manuals for state and local officials. and michigan has hired a dedicated election security specialist to focus on voter registry. and last week s appropriations bill signed into law, it provides in that bill $420 million for nengo the brennen center, billions will be needed to make significant changes to voting technologies. so, therefore, what can really be done with so little money? questions that we re asking as part of nbc and msnbc s vote watch. back with me, cynthia, senior reporter at u.s. news and world report. susan mulligan and the guardian senior political reporter daniel strauss. almost got that right, right? susan, let s start with you on this. clearly, just by the numbers. we re way off here if those estimates by the brennen centers
dana: instagram question from susan mulligan. peter, i will go to you most. what do you look forward to after every show be it food or drink or other activity. pete: a drink, of course. dana: even after fox & friends on a weekend? kimberly: why did you think we didn t tell to you answer. pete: morning person weekend show four hours is over it s basically 5:00 p.m. on my internal clock. dana: what do you like to do geraldo? geraldo: i like to drink. that first drink is such a sigh. you know, just ah, i have done it but with fox & friends, a little different for me because i only go on for 150 minutes. i work out after fox & friends. dana: greg, what do you like to do? greg: i like to unwind. i have a big giant roll of tape. i sit there and unwind it. and for about an hour i find it s incredible stress relief. and then of course i do my charity work. children to me matter more
widespread agreement in washington that this is a problem. you have the president in the 2011 state of the union speech said he wanted to lower the corporate tax rate. republicans who have been talking about this issue forever. a big disadvantage for businesses because capital is mobile. capital can go wherever the lowest level of taxation is. we saw this in united kingdom they shifted and the businesses were leaving to settle places like ireland. half a percent corporate tax rate. you have seen this. this is not theoretical. this is happening. the best example of what lowering corporate tax rates can do is in canada. where the rate is 8%. in the late 1980s they lowered to where it s 15% now. you see incredible economic growth in canada. most importantly the revenues stayed roughly the same over the time frame. chris: susan, weigh in on this. you hear democrats all right, the official tax rate is 35%. but when you take all of the