AP Photo/Jae C. Hong
Confirmation hearings started today for David Chipman, Biden’s controversial pick to head the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms.
Chipman now defining an assault rifle as any rifle about .22 caliber that has a detachable magazine. That ain t just the AR-15 folks.
So do you think a mass shooting happening at the same time is pure happenstance?
I have my doubts.
A gunman opened fire at a Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority light rail facility located on West Younger Ave. early Wednesday in a mass shooting that left several employees dead or wounded, officials and sources said.
IT S the landmark Southampton building that used to be a strip club. Harbour House is a Grade II-listed edifice which occupies a prime site overlooking the water at Town Quay and boasts bags of potential. Part of the building used to be occupied by a gentlemen s club called Playhouse, which closed in 2015. Now the hunt is on for anyone who wants to either buy Harbour House or lease the part that contained the club. But anyone interested in acquiring the freehold will need deep pockets. Offers in the region of £1.7m are being sought. Built in 1925, the baroque-style building opposite the Red Funnel terminal boasts a distinctive dome, plus eye-catching clock faces and a weather vane. Other features include an original wooden spiral staircase.
Last Updated: May 17, 2021 | 10:25 AM
(Written by Rad Joseph – MSL)
The recipient of the Canadian Lacrosse Association’s 2021 Lester B. Pearson Award is Dean McLeod. This annual award is presented to a member of the Canadian lacrosse community in recognition ofoutstanding contributions of sportsmanship and leadership in the game of lacrosse and to the physical and mental development of young Canadians through unselfish dedication as a volunteer.
Dean McLeod’s devotion, work ethic, focus and commitment to Ontario Junior “A” lacrosse and to lacrosse in his home town of Brampton have been exemplary. It should be no surprise he has been awarded the Lester Pearson Award. If anything, it could be viewed as somewhat puzzling it took so long for him to be given this recognition.
A happy toddler seemed perfectly fine until a slight flicker in one of his eyes alerted his loving parents that something was wrong.
Mother Sarah Marsh and father Jack Wilson first noticed the change in June last year and thought it was just a lazy eye - an issue common in developing children.
But specialists soon revealed young Grayson Wilson had cancer and the clock was ticking to save his life.
Now Sarah is warning other parents not to hesitate when they notice something different in their child s eyes.
Sarah s maternal instincts took over when she first noticed his eye, and she booked an appointment with an optometrist.