Loved ones surprise man leaving Nebraska Medicine 67 days after heart transplant Share Updated: 2:10 PM CDT May 10, 2021 Share Updated: 2:10 PM CDT May 10, 2021
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Show Transcript HEART THESE FOLKS ARE GETTING READY TO GREET JIM NEIL. HE HAD A HEART TRANSPLANT AT NEBRASKA MEDICINE WEEKS AGO AND TODAY LITTLE SURPRISE ON HIS EXIT FROM THE BUILDING HIS SON SAM EXPLAINS. HE’S BEEN IN THE HOSPITAL FOR 67 DAYS THAT IT WOULD. BE FUN FOR ALL HIS FRIENDS AND FAMILY TO BE ABLE TO CELEBRATE HIM GETTING OUT OF THE HOSPITAL. SO HAPPY FOR YOU DAD. SO CUTE. THEY HAD LIKE A LITTLE TUNNEL WALK FORM. JIM HAD TEARS IN HIS EYES AS HE THANKED EVERYONE ESPECIALLY THE STAFF AT NEBRASKA MEDICINE HIS HEART TRANSPLANT MARKS NUMBER 440 FOR THE MED CENTER. HE
As the dust settles from the results of this week’s local elections, some groups will be celebrating their victories, while others will be commiserating their losses. Eight parties and a number of independents were vying for your vote in the local elections, with votes taking place for the county council, borough council and a number of parish councils, as well as neighbourhood referendums for planning. Here’s our roundup of the winners and losers on the local election night:
Winners
The Conservatives The Conservative Party, both nationally and in Test Valley, has done very well in 2021’s local elections. Having won the Hartlepool by-election to elect a new MP, local conservatives were confident going into the elections in Test Valley.
Author of the article: Elliot Ferguson
Publishing date: Apr 21, 2021 • April 21, 2021 • 3 minute read Advocates for homeless people are calling for a prohibition on evictions like the one that took place last Sept. 1 at Belle Park in Kingston. Photo by Elliot Ferguson /Elliot Ferguson/Whig-Standard
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KINGSTON City council adopted a new homelessness protocol meant to bring city policy in line with a United Nations protocol on the treatment of homeless people.
But seven advocates for the homeless spoke to council on Tuesday night and argued that the city’s new policy, by continuing to allow the eviction of people encamped on city property, still contravenes the UN document.
Author of the article: Elliot Ferguson
Publishing date: Apr 21, 2021 • 50 minutes ago • 3 minute read Advocates for homeless people are calling for a prohibition on evictions like the one that took place last Sept. 1 at Belle Park in Kingston. Photo by Elliot Ferguson /Elliot Ferguson/Whig-Standard
Article content
KINGSTON City council adopted a new homelessness protocol meant to bring city policy in line with a United Nations protocol on the treatment of homeless people.
But seven advocates for the homeless spoke to council on Tuesday night and argued that the city’s new policy, by continuing to allow the eviction of people encamped on city property, still contravenes the UN document.
Despite criticism, Kingston adopts homelessness protocol intelligencer.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from intelligencer.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.