up in Canada,” says
Mark Wystrach of the group. “Tim asked us to come on stage and sing “Dixieland Delight” with him like we did in Edmonton, and we had to tell Tim McGraw “NO.”
Granted, their reason to decline had merit.
“We said, no, because we had to drive 3 hours to Regina. We can say that because it’s a real place,” laughs
Cameron Duddy.
“With six guys, four guitars, and suitcases. It was ridiculous. Then, to catch a red-eye, which wasn’t really a red-eye because we had to connect in the middle of the flight and go through customs in Toronto,” says Mark. “So, I would sleep for an hour, get off the plane, go through customs, try and sleep for like an hour. It’s the age-old tale of musicians. We aren’t complaining.”
Vacancy rates of Hong Kong street shops stabilise as eateries bet on spending bounce, cheaper rents to move into trendy districts
Vacancy rates of shops in core areas are likely to continue to stabilise in the short term, says Centaline Commercial executive
Plunge in visitor arrivals has hit luxury and cosmetics shops, but it has led to a widening in the variety of shops in the city’s major shopping districts
Migrant Kids Moved to Midland Facility Amid Border Crisis
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The crisis at the U.S. Mexico border continues to worsen as more and more migrant children make their way into the custody of the Border Patrol and U.S. Customs and Border Protection.
According to ABC News, more than 100,400 migrants have been apprehended at the border over the last 30 days. More than 4,200 migrant kids were in custody as of this week and the CBP reports that more than 500 more are arriving every day and most of them are being held well beyond the 72 hours allowed by law.
Dallas convention center readies to house immigrant teens
JAKE BLEIBERG, Associated Press
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1of2FILE - In this March 31, 2020, file photo, a sign sits in front of the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center in downtown Dallas. The U.S. government wants to house up to 3,000 immigrant teenagers at the center as it struggles to find space for a surge of migrant children who have inundated the border and strained the immigration system just two months into the Biden administration.Tony Gutierrez/APShow MoreShow Less
2of2The Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center stands in Dallas on March 29, 2020. The U.S. government wants to house up to 3,000 immigrant teenagers at the center as it struggles to find space for a surge of migrant children who have inundated the border and strained the immigration system just two months into the Biden administration. (Juan Figueroa/The Dallas Morning News via AP)Juan Figueroa/APShow MoreShow Less
By Lauryn Snapp
Jess Carson has a lot of talents. As part of the musical trio
Midland, Jess delivers high-energy performances, instantaneous harmony, and shreds on the guitar. He writes, he sings, he does it all.
He can also drive at a high rate of speed and deliver a baby in a parked car.
In a recent interview with
Cody Alan, Jess shared the tale of how he went from being a touring musician to roadside baby delivery professional seemingly overnight. I quote-unquote, delivered the second one, laughs Jess referring to welcoming his second child into the world with his wife, Camille.