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CANADIAN NEWS
WATCH: Dashboard cam captures B.C. road-rage, arrest
The clip, which has gone viral, shows a man who appears to punch another driver and is then arrested on site.
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Sean Lowe, Catherine Giudici Call New Bachelorette Twist "Disgusting" -- Find Out Why They Hate It Here
Season 17 Bachelor Sean Lowe and his wife Catherine Giudici are not on board with ABC’s new Bachelorette twist. In fact, they think it’s “disgusting.” In a post penned to his personal blog, Lowe revealed three reasons why he thinks the hit dating competition show's new spin is disrespectful of chosen bachelorettes Katilyn Bristowe and Britt Nilsson. “I normally don’t speak out against The Bachelor.
Us Weekly -
Robin Thicke, Pharrell Williams Lose Multi-Million Dollar "Blurred Lines" Lawsuit to Marvin Gaye's Family
Update: Following the verdict, Us Weekly received the following statement on behalf of Pharrell, Robin Thicke and T.I.: "While we respect the judicial process, we are extremely disappointed in the ruling made today, which sets a horrible precedent for music and creativity going forward. Robin Thicke and Pharrell have to give it up — millions of dollars, that is. The two artists, who collaborated on the 2013 hit “Blurred Lines,” have been ordered to pay Marvin Gaye’s family $7.3 million after a jury ruled that their track ripped off Gaye’s 1977 song “Got to Give It Up.” The verdict comes after a year-long trial, during which Thicke even went so far as to claim he was drunk and high on Vicodin while producing the jam.
Us Weekly -
Reporter who took famous Fenway Park selfie gets hired by MLB Network
You remember Kelly Nash, right? No? Well, certainly you remember the precarious picture that made her go viral two years ago. She's the reporter who took a selfie atop Fenway Park's Green Monster during Boston Red Sox batting practice, as a ball whizzed
Big League Stew -
Harper calls Muslim face-covering veil 'anti-women,' unacceptable
The prime minister ratcheted up the rhetoric against the niqab even as Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau accused him and his ministers of stoking prejudice against Muslims. Harper ignored those examples and returned instead to his assertion last month that it's "offensive" for someone to wear a face-covering niqab while taking the oath of Canadian citizenship. "The leader of the Liberal party continues to bring up his position on the niqab," Harper told the House of Commons, although Trudeau had not actually mentioned it.
The Canadian Press -
OJHL players said to beat party where multiple women allegedly sexually assaulted
The Cobourg Cougars had last weekend off after sweeping the first round of the playoffs. According to a QMI Agency report, "approximately 10 members" of the Ontario Junior Hockey League club attended a party where several women were allegedly sexually assaulted, which has prompted a major Ontario Provincial Police investigation. A number of postings are on social media including one of a trophy that appears similar to the Stanley Cup with the plaque reading "Cobourg Cougars Classic" and the statement below it reading "Whoever hooked up with the most broads last night gets the cup" and the hashtag #consentisoverrated.
Buzzing The Net -
Miller High Life Delivery Man Windell Middlebrooks Dead at 36
Windell D. Middlebrooks, the actor best recognized as the Miller High Life delivery guy, has died, his agent confirmed to the Associated Press on Tuesday. The TV actor's agent Steve Ivey told the AP Middlebrooks passed away on Monday, Mar. 9. While the cause of Middlebrooks' death remains unknown, TMZ reported that it appeared that no foul play was involved.
Us Weekly -
B.C. agency hails experimental treatment that sent cancer to remission in weeks
Trish Keating's cancer was a particularly vicious breed of monster. Keating, who worked as costume designer in the film industry, was told in late 2013 that the cancer had returned once again and this time it was terminal. "When you've lived with cancer for five years and you're trying to beat the dragon that's breathing behind you, when finally someone says to you 'We can't see any (cancer)', first of all you're incredulous, kind of in a state of shock," Keating said in an interview.
The Canadian Press -
100-kg ice chunk hits man in head in downtown Ottawa
A 100-kilogram slab of ice hit a 56-year-old man in the head in downtown Ottawa late Tuesday afternoon, sending him to hospital with a concussion, a deep cut to back of head and a fractured collar bone, paramedics said. The man was walking along Cooper Street just west of Kent Street when the chunk of ice fell from a building above just before 5:15 p.m. ET, paramedic spokesman J.P. Trottier told CBC News. "It was a huge chunk of ice," Trottier said.
CBC -
Florida mother who fled with son to prevent his circumcision faces arrest on contempt charge
A judge issued an arrest order Tuesday for a woman who fled with her son to prevent his circumcision and ignored a demand to appear in court. Circuit Judge Jeffrey Gillen signed the order in a seven-minute hearing, three days after finding Heather Hironimus in contempt and warning that she would face imprisonment unless she reported to court with the child. Hironimus and the boy's father, Dennis Nebus, were never married but share custody of their child.
The Canadian Press -
Baby abandoned at end of London, Ont., driveway
A baby was found abandoned at the end of a driveway in London, Ont., early this morning. London police said a citizen found the baby in a car seat at the end of a driveway on Emery Street East around 5:40 a.m.
CBC -
Red Bull Crashed Ice's 10th anniversary in Canada sees a race in Edmonton for the first time Saturday: Andrew Markey and Chris Papillon discuss what the track will be like
Ten years ago, the first Red Bull Crashed Ice event in Canada took place in Quebec City. For the series' 10th anniversary in Canada, they're taking the show on the road, putting the event's final and most famed race on an all-new track in a new city, Edmonton. The 415-metre track, built around the Shaw Conference Centre, has a vertical drop of 45 metres, nine turns and an estimated top speed of 55 kilometres per hour. It will be challenging even for top skaters like Canadian Scott Croxall, who enters with the tour's point lead.
Eh Game -
Why Tom Cruise and John Travolta can't leave Scientology, according to the HBO documentary 'Going Clear'
When L. Ron Hubbard founded the Church of Scientology in February 1954 in Los Angeles, one of his main pillars in building its membership was courting celebrities. A year after the church was founded, it created a long list of celebrities to recruit, a ccording to Lawrence Wright's best-selling book " Going Clear: Scientology, Hollywood & The Prison of Belief." The list reportedly included Hollywood royalty like Marlene Dietrich, Walt Disney, Jackie Gleason, John Ford, Bob Hope, and Howard Hughes. It's hard to find evidence of these legends ever entertaining the idea of joining the church, but it appears that Hubbard saw movie stars as a way of legitimizing Scientology. Six decades later, Hubbard's premonition proved to be correct.
Business Insider -
Would you be afraid if your lottery dream becomes reality?
You conjure fantasies about quitting your job, lying on a beach, paying cash for your dream house and studding the driveway with toys or playing lady bountiful to your family. It’s the longest anyone has ever waited to bring in a winning ticket, said Chris Fairclough, senior communications adviser for the B.C. Lottery Corp. “He knew he had won, put it in a safety deposit box and enjoyed life knowing he was financially set,” said Fairclough.
Daily Brew -
Temporary foreign worker in Pictou worries he may have to leave
David Gutierrez moved from the Philippines to Pictou, N.S., five years ago and landed a job at a Subway restaurant. The federal government is refusing to renew his temporary foreign worker permit, following a crackdown last year on the program to cut the number of such workers in Canada. The federal government introduced new rules last June barring employers from hiring low-wage temporary foreign workers in regions where the unemployment rate is above six per cent, and requiring employers to cap the number of foreign workers they hire at 10 per cent by 2016.
CBC -
Flight attendant in nut rage case sues Korean Air and chairman's daughter
A flight attendant who was harassed by a former Korean Air Lines Co. vice-president in what became known as the nut rage case filed a civil lawsuit against the airline and the executive. Kim Do Hee, the flight attendant, is seeking compensation for damages that were caused to her career, reputation and emotional well-being after Kim was verbally and physically attacked by Cho Hyun-ah, who is also the daughter of the airline chairman, according to a statement on Wednesday by two American law firms, the Weinstein Law Firm and Kobre & Kim. Cho, then a vice-president overseeing cabin service, became enraged at the way Kim served macadamia nuts to her — in a bag not in a bowl — as the plane was set to leave New York on a flight to Incheon, South Korea on Dec. 5.
The Canadian Press -
Ancient Chilean Mummies Now Turning into Black Ooze: Here's Why
The famous Chinchorro mummies, which have remained preserved in Chile for more than 7,000 years, are now under threat from increased levels of moisture. Humid air is allowing bacteria to grow, causing the mummies' skin "to go black and become gelatinous," said Ralph Mitchell, a professor emeritus of applied biology at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts, who examined the rotting mummies.
LiveScience.com -
Captain Larry Wayne Sears dies after becoming 'entangled' in line
A 64-year-old Shag Harbour captain is dead after he was pulled overboard while lobster fishing in the Cape Sable area Monday night, according to Nova Scotia RCMP. Sgt. MJ DeLuco said Sears was trying to clear the snarl when he became "entangled" and was pulled overboard. Another fishing boat that was about 1.6 kilometres away rushed to help, pulling him from the water.
CBC -
Avoiding sugar every day: 5 things you need to know
The aisles are where all the processed foods, condiments, snacks, pop and other sugary food are. Products that claim to have "no added sugar" — they're usually sweetened with concentrated fruit juice and a sign that the company is trying to manipulate you.
CBC -
Mark Few makes a case for BYU after Gonzaga's title win
Before he praised his team for winning its third straight WCC tournament or thanked his fans for packing Orleans Arena for the seventh straight year, Gonzaga coach Mark Few had something to say about the Zags' opponent Tuesday night. "BYU is really good," Few told a sellout crowd Tuesday night after Gonzaga pulled away for a 91-75 victory over the Cougars. If anyone can persuade the selection committee that BYU belongs in the NCAA tournament, maybe it's the head coach of one of the Cougars' fiercest rivals.
The Dagger -
SkyTrain sex assault suspect charged after allegedly groping woman
A German tourist has been charged with sexual assault after allegedly groping a woman on Canada Line during the morning commute yesterday, according to Metro Vancouver Transit Police. Wolfgang Goffing, 44, was arrested after a woman reported him to a Canada Line attendant at around 9 a.m. PT Monday. At the next stop, Vancouver City Centre, the woman got off the train and yelled at the man to leave with her, where she reported the incident to a Canada Line attendant.
CBC