b777 philippine airlines
b777 philippine airlines
FERNDALE, Mich. (WXYZ) — The long line was consistent all day at The Honey Baked Ham Company off Woodward Avenue in Ferndale the day before Thanksgiving. Tyrell General was in line to get a smoked turkey for his family. "I called my sister immediately and I said you didn't tell me it was going to be this long of a line out here," General said. "I would have been came and got it if I had known." "It's really long, but it's been going pretty fast," said Jewell, who was in line with her brother and mom to get an extra ham for the unhoused. The shop was so busy that some without pre-orders ended up walking away empty handed. The last-minute push sprawled into parking lots at grocery stores across metro Detroit. "We got basically everything. We got turkey, stuffing, white beans, greens, everything that you would basically have for Thanksgiving dinner," said Julian Purifoy, who was with his dad Roy grabbing items from the Holiday Market. Julian Purifoy was was in town from New York, so they grabbed already cooked items to save time for their busy day. They planned to visit Frankenmuth, the Detroit Zoo lights and see "How the Grinch Stole Christmas" at the Fox Theatre. Related video: What you need to know about safely cooking your turkey this Thanksgiving "It was crowded, lots of carts. It was lots of people going all over the place, but we love this area. The people that work here are very friendly and we got everything we needed," Julian Purifoy said. At the the Holiday Market in Royal Oak, cranberries, turkey and stuffing were all in stock. It was Susan Goethel Campbell's third and final store for the day. "I'm on the very end of my shopping excursion that started yesterday," Campbell said. "I'm on my way to get pies after this. " Related video: Last-minute preparations underway for America's Thanksgiving Parade Draython Savoi enjoys the holiday rush of the crowds and had no trouble grabbing last-minute ingredients for his tasty peach cobbler. "I actually came here two days ago. I cheated and I talked to them about what they were going to have and they said come Tuesday or latest come Wednesday morning because by Wednesday afternoon, forget about it," Savoi said. "It was pretty easy. I kind of like crowds, so my wife always says I'm crazy. For Christmas, I like going Christmas Eve when it's crazy."
Trudeau told Trump Americans would also suffer if tariffs are imposed, a Canadian minister says
Maharashtra election results 2024: BJP defies odds to register stellar win in MarathwadaSome northerners are anxious for the Canada Post strike to end soon — including Molly Hayward. The 14-year-old from Iqaluit typically relies on Canada Post to deliver her glucose monitors and insulin pumps, equipment she needs to help manage her Type 1 diabetes. Molly's mother, Jen Hayward, calls it "incredibly frustrating." The glucose monitor shows Molly's blood sugar levels, and the pump gives her insulin every three minutes. Every time she eats, her monitor gives her a reading that she can enter into the pump, and it will adjust levels accordingly. If her levels are too low, an alert warning is sent to her phone. Jen says the equipment is extremely helpful. "Overall there's less of a health risk for her. Diabetics, Type 1 diabetics, if their blood sugars go too low, it's a very risky place to be. She can offset diabetic ketoacidosis, which can result in death and organ failure within hours," Jen said. Without the equipment, Molly would have to resort to more insulin injections, and have to wake through the night to check her blood sugar levels. Molly said that worrying about her access to the needed equipment "is kind of like anticipatory anxiety." As of right now, the family is resorting to asking friends to ship the equipment to them via cargo, which is more costly, or else Jen buys them when she's in Yellowknife. The family's current supply will last less than two months, and they're unsure what they will do after that if the strike continues that long. On Friday, federal Labour Minister Steven MacKinnon said he was sending the labour dispute between Canada Post and the Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW) to the Canada Industrial Relations Board. He said that if the board determines negotiations between the parties are at an impasse, it has been directed to order striking CUPW members back to work under the existing collective agreement until May 22, 2025. That means postal service could resume "as early next week," MacKinnon said. Northern communities hit hard The Canada Post strike began almost a month ago, and people in many northern and remote communities say they've been hit hard . Indigenous governments have called for the strike to end. Natan Obed, the president of Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami (ITK), a national organization representing Inuit across Canada, said that Inuit communities need Canada Post. "We don't have other options," he said. "UPS, FedEx, Purolator — all of these services, if they're available at all, they flow through arrangements with Canada Post. We're effectively cut off." The post office in Rankin Inlet, Nunavut. (Noel Kaludjak/CBC News) Obed said that Canada Post should be considered an essential service. "Right now, imagine if you live in a small community of 500 people and your one store doesn't stock a particular item that you need to care for your child, whether it's formula or any other essential item," he said. "The only way that you are able to get that essential item to your family is to use Canada Post and to buy online or to have it shipped to your community." Mayor Wayne Gregory in Cambridge Bay, Nunavut, says the strike has a big impact on people in his community. "We are so remote," he said. "The only way in and out is by airline." Whitehorse city council scraps hand-delivered notices amid ongoing postal strike Gregory says shipping items by airline cargo is extremely expensive. The strike has forced the community to come together, he says, with people relying on others who travel for things like medical appointments to bring items back home with them. "When they're coming back they'll ask, 'Is there anything we can bring to help assist?' because they can't receive anything in through Canada Post," he said. "Everybody's helping as much as they can, wherever they can, and we're just waiting to see where things go from here."
Ravens QB Jackson leads first NFL Pro Bowl fan voting results
Satellite spectrum not to be allocated on first come first serve basis: Scindia
Friendly reminder |
The authenticity of this information has not been verified by this website and is for your reference only. Please do not reprint without permission. If authorized by this website, it should be used within the scope of authorization and marked with "Source: this website". |
Special attention |
Some articles on this website are reprinted from other media. The purpose of reprinting is to convey more industry information, which does not mean that this website agrees with their views and is responsible for their authenticity. Those who make comments on this website forum are responsible for their own content. This website has the right to reprint or quote on the website. The comments on the forum do not represent the views of this website. If you need to use the information provided by this website, please contact the original author. The copyright belongs to the original author. If you need to contact this website regarding copyright, please do so within 15 days. |