DABS EGYPT: Kansas City

40 years of Gay Love

Sam and Matthew got married on May 4th of 2020 and still married in 2060.

Daredevil Cries After His Fight

matt Clark (13) started crying after he beat up an man in his 50s for sexual assault against daredevil fathers

Matt S Clark Song Rain Are Tears Of Angles go Viral to 8 billion views

Rain Are Tears Of Angles gone viral to 8 billion views. The artist named singer of the decade. Age 13 and a pop soul singer

A HUSBAND AND WIFE KILLED IN CAR CRASH IN COLUMBUS

As per the Columbus cops, a duo from Westerville had been murdered in a collision on Tues on Route 270 in northern Columbus.

The collision concerning a quasi-tractor trailer as well as an SUV occurred approximately Eight a.m. On the east bound I-270, past I-71.

Cops stated Albert Abaka-Sampson, Sixty-two, was traveling on the highway when he suddenly slowed or come to a full stop in front of transporter. Both Albert Abaka-Sampson and his spouse, sixty Y/o Helena Abaka-Sampson declared death at the site of incident.

Due to the current accident all roads and bridges were blocked but have now reopened.

Cops said Impact inquiry is continuing.

LOUISVILLE POLICE IS LOOKING FOR A MISSING MALE OF AGE SEVENTY-SIX

A Warning is released as officials seek to find a guy, who is lost for 2 month.

Micheal-shade, Seventy-six, was last reported in Louisville's South region on Feb Ten in the region of South_Drive & Strwberry_Street.

Shades weights One-hundred and eighty-five lbs and is 5 inch and 6 centi-meter of height. Shade was adorning a plan_straw cap, blue pants and fleece sweater while last reported.

Louisville City police are reporting that Shade also have some clinical problems that may need help.

Anybody having any details regarding Micheal-Shade's position is urged to contact Cops.

PROTESTER GATHERED AT TOWN HALL TO REOPEN THE CITY

Around a dozens protesters gathered at Town hall in Oklahoma City on Monday, calling on either the government to reopen after week of food bank-in-place and better-in-place directives throughout Oklahoma were in impact.

The demonstration was the 2nd in the city in less then a week, with demonstrators assembling at the Statehouse last week to make their voice heard.

Monday's demonstration demonstrators informed KOCO Five they need the government to be accessible as early as Tuesday, intentioned people who are resistant weakened or afraid of the outbreak will stay in the house so everyone can go back to normal life.

"We have to get back to work-Oklahoma state, the Usa, the nation," stated Kim Scherer.

Scherer's policy response over coronavirus being that people can't live in panic.

"That we often had sickness and death but we will always have sickness and death, but we're not always going to have market," Scherer stated.

Former Rep. Porter Davis has entered the Town hall campaign.

"Those of us who worry will quit watching quite so much tv," Davis stated. "It is time to start building Oklahomans back to the work." Gov. Kevin Stitt announced that although he was prepared to encourage further companies to reopen in stages.

"I'm still committed to supporting the tough-working Oklahomans who have been trying to pay their taxes right now, who are willing to get back to business," he added.

Lauber legt Beschwerde gegen Lohnkürzung ein - 20 Minuten

Die Bundesanwaltschaft will Michael Lauber wegen erheblichen Pflichtverletzungen ein Jahr lang acht Prozent seines Lohnes kürzen. Lauber geht dagegen vor.

Bundesanwalt Michael Lauber hat beim Bundesverwaltungsgericht Beschwerde gegen die verfügte Lohnkürzung eingereicht. Die Aufsichtsbehörde der Bundesanwaltschaft will ihm wegen «erheblichen Pflichtverletzungen» den Lohn kürzen. Lauber habe die Beschwerde zusammen mit seiner Rechtsvertretung am Dienstag eingereicht, teilte die Bundesanwaltschaft der Nachrichtenagentur Keystone-SDA am Mittwoch mit. Die Bundesanwaltschaft betonte in ihrem Schreiben, dass der Entscheid der Aufsichtsbehörde über die Bundesanwaltschaft (AB-BA) keinen abschliessenden Befund darstelle und einer gerichtlichen Überprüfung standhalten müsse. «Erhebliche Pflichtverletzungen» Die AB-BA hatte Anfang März bekannt gegeben, Bundesanwalt Michael Lauber mit einer Lohnkürzung von acht Prozent (rund 25'000 Franken) für die Dauer eines Jahres belegen zu wollen. Sie kam nach einem Disziplinarverfahren gegen den Bundesanwalt zum Schluss, dass dieser verschiedene Amtspflichten verletzt hat. Er habe mehrfach die Unwahrheit gesagt, illoyal gehandelt, die Verhaltensregeln der Bundesanwaltschaft verletzt und die Untersuchung der AB-BA behindert, so die Einschätzung der Aufsichtsbehörde. Zudem zeige sich der Bundesanwalt uneinsichtig und er habe im Kern ein falsches Berufsverständnis. In der Summe seien dies erhebliche Pflichtverletzungen. (las/sda)

WWE tells new Buccaneers TE Rob Gronkowski he must defend 24/7 title - Sporting News

The holder of the WWE 24/7 championship has to defend it

WWE joked about Rob Gronkowski's NFL return Tuesday, telling the 24/7 championship holder he still has to defend his title "anytime, anywhere." Gronkowski, 30, claimed the title at WrestleMania 36 earlier this month, more than a year after he said he was retiring from football. RIVERA: XFL failure, WWE issues put McMahon in precarious position His NFL comeback was confirmed Tuesday when he was traded by the New England Patriots to reunite with Tom Brady with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. WWE jokingly said Gronkowski needed to defend his belt even if he's celebrating a big play with Brady. Congratulations to @RobGronkowski , the current WWE 24/7 Champion, on his return to football. Per the rules of the 24/7 Title, Gronk must defend his championship at all times in any location. He could be celebrating a touchdown pass from @TomBrady ... anytime, anywhere. WWE (@WWE) April 21, 2020 Gronkowski became the champion when he pinned his friend Mojo Rawley after jumping into pile of wrestlers who were fighting Rawley for the belt.

Why Manitoba's middle-of-the-road economy cannot weather a pandemic on its own - CBC.ca

A diversified economy previously cushioned the middle province from the economic blows of provinces more vulnerable to the whims of single industries. And that economic track record has given officials the belief they can weather the financial toll of COVID-1…

This story is part of The COVID Economy, a CBC News series looking at how the uncertainty of the coronavirus pandemic is affecting jobs, manufacturing and business in regions across Canada. It's become cliché to describe Manitoba's economy as diverse, but that's what is giving Manitobans solace as the province's economy is put through the wringer in a global pandemic An assorted blend of industries from agriculture to manufacturing and transportation have previously cushioned the middle province from the economic blows of provinces more vulnerable to the whims of single industries, such as oil. And that economic track record has given officials the belief they can weather the financial toll of COVID-19. Premier Brian Pallister has clung to economic forecasts carrying the same optimism, citing one model last week from RBC that predicted Manitoba's gross domestic product would collapse  but not as badly as any other province. "We are projected by most of the analysts, whether in banks or bond rating companies, to be the province that is best positioned to come back from this pandemic, and we are going to make that happen," Pallister said on Tuesday. Forecasters not confident One economist behind the RBC forecast, however, suggests that provincial rankings are nearly meaningless. "I think we're starting to split hairs here," said senior economist Robert Hogue, whose report pegs Manitoba's GDP as dropping 3.7 per cent this year, compared to a 1.1 per cent increase in 2019. Still, he projects Manitoba's economy will perform better relative to other provinces due to its diversification. Hogue said the grim picture demonstrates how quickly the economy collapsed in the month since officials urged isolation to quell the spread of COVID-19. All non-essential businesses have been closed for three weeks and counting, while 60,000 people are believed to have filed for employment insurance, finance minister Scott Fielding said. The province said in a background document last week 26.7 per cent of the labour market is either temporarily laid off or unemployed. The question now is whether Manitoba's previously steady-as-she-goes economy can withstand an economic shock more unsettling than any downturn since the Great Depression. It can in the short term, says University of Winnipeg economics professor Phil Cyrenne, while the province has a higher proportion of employees in goods-producing businesses and the public sector. "But in the long-term, you need to have a vibrant private sector." Manitoba's economy began to slow down in mid-March, shortly after the first confirmed case of COVID-19 on March 12. Read other stories in the series: Buoyed by lower case numbers than less populated provinces like Saskatchewan and Nova Scotia, Pallister says he wants to be the first province to safely reopen the economy.  But the toll of the shutdown will be significant even if it is short, Cyrenne said. He wonders if private businesses, especially in the battered restaurant and hospitality industries, can survive, and worries whether civil servants will lose work as an austerity-minded province teases layoffs. Have-not province wants Ottawa's aid And he questions if a have-not province like Manitoba will face shrinking transfer payments from the federal government. Cyrenne mused Ottawa may cut transfers, the way it did in the 1990s, to control spiralling costs. "That whole system, I think, is going to be in jeopardy  or at least there's going to be lots of strains on it going forward." The Progressive Conservative government under Pallister spent its initial four years in government striving to whittle down its deficit from $850 million to an estimated $220 million by the end of this fiscal year. It has pushed austerity during the pandemic, as well, relying on the federal government to provide financial aid for struggling individuals and businesses, while calling on provincial departments and public-funded bodies to cut non-essential costs. The province is now expecting a year-end deficit as high as $5 billion due to a combination of soaring health-care costs and slumping revenues amid the pandemic.  Stefan Dodds, another economist from the University of Winnipeg, said a diverse economy alone doesn't make Manitoba immune to financial woes. "We're going to need support from different levels of government, specifically the federal government, to allow us to do the borrowing we need to do to support our public services and get us through this crisis in the short term," he said. The province, though, has been reluctant to borrow, with Pallister saying on Monday, "We can't just borrow our way out of this mess."  His government has threatened layoffs if Ottawa doesn't agree to let civil servants on reduced hours collect employment insurance. So far, the federal government isn't willing to pick up that tab. "I think Manitoba does face some pretty serious kind of short-term fiscal pressures," Dodds said. The Conference Board of Canada, which forecasts Manitoba's economy will contract by 3.9 per cent this year, attributes the province's economy downgrade, in part, to declines in transportation equipment manufacturing. As one example, Dodds referenced bus manufacturer NFI Group Inc. permanently laying off 300 employees and temporarily halting production at its facilities, leaving at least hundreds more people without work for the time being. Other big Manitoba employers have cut staff: Winnipeg-based Dufresne Furniture and Appliances has temporarily laid off 1,000 employees across several provinces, and Palliser Furniture let go of 500 Winnipeg staff in the short-term. "Whether you serve your domestic market or an international market, we've seen demand really drop off a cliff," said Conference Board of Canada economist Alicia Macdonald. Ron Koslowsky, vice-president of the Manitoba division of the Canadian Manufacturers and Exporters, said the manufacturing sector is "surprisingly still holding its own."  Food production is booming, and dozens of manufacturers have pivoted to making personal protective equipment for the health care field, he said, but depressed demand for transport and aerospace manufacturing is unmistakable. "There's no question that some [companies] will be altered," Koslowsky said. "Some may not be around, although I don't think they'll be that many, unless things really tank." Manitoba Finance Minister Scott Fielding said he's encouraged the province is moving toward loosening business restrictions after repeated days of few, or no, new cases of COVID-19. It doesn't mean the recovery, or the road to get there, will be painless, he said. "Listen, I don't want to sugar-coat this and say somehow this is going to be easy for anyone," Fielding said in an interview. "When you have the amount of people, the businesses that are completely shut down or partially shut down, the unemployment rate ... it's going to be some tough times for Manitobans, and really all Canadians," he said. Fielding also mentioned Manitoba's diversified economy, and his hope in a financial system that has evaded the economic busts, but also the booms.