Podcast appearances and mentions of nathaniel veltman

Windsor police have arrested a fifth suspect in a violent weekend bar brawl, Nathaniel Veltman has appealed his conviction, and LaSalle's mayor has called for a traffic study of Front Road. All the evening headlines on the go.

In June 2021, the Afzaal family faced a tragic incident in London, Ontario, where Nathaniel Veltman deliberately struck them during an evening walk. This act resulted in the death of four family members. Guest: Dr. Jack Rozdilsky, Professor of Disaster and Emergency Management of Terrorism at York University Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Seg 1: If we were built for exercise, why do we avoid it? Due to our bipedal gait and unique sweat glands, humans are very good at long-distance running. Despite evolving for extended physical exertion. Guest: Dr. Dean Burnett, Neuroscientist and Author of “Emotional Ignorance” Seg 2: Do you enjoy hobbies? If you ask someone what they do for a hobby, are they going to tell you something like skiing, sewing or puzzles? Or are they going to shy away from telling you because the answer might be connected to a social media time waster? But is social media a hobby? Guest: Scott Shantz, Contributor for Mornings with Simi Seg 3: View From Victoria:  The Federal NDP are taking a victory lap but no word locally from the provincial NDP government on what the implications could be to BC. We get a local look at the top political stories with the help of Vancouver Sun columnist Vaughn Palmer. Seg 4: How will the Afzaal family tragedy influence Canada's legal system? In June 2021, the Afzaal family faced a tragic incident in London, Ontario, where Nathaniel Veltman deliberately struck them during an evening walk. This act resulted in the death of four family members. Guest: Dr. Jack Rozdilsky, Professor of Disaster and Emergency Management of Terrorism at York University Seg 5: The return of the “Green Men” It was a big win for the Canuck's on the weekend and while the game was a good one, the attention was on “The Green Men” Guest: Sully (Ryan Sullivan), One of the Green Men Seg 6: Should BC improve how it supports kids with Dyslexia? Dyslexia BC is critical of the 2024 budget, which inadequately addresses dyslexic students' needs. While the budget allocates $30 million for screening and literacy support, the organization argues that it covers only 6% of the affected population. Guest: Cathy McMillan, Founding Member of Dyslexia BC Seg 7: Does our seafood come from a North Korean forced labour ring? An investigation reveals a covert collaboration between North Korean labour brokers and Chinese companies who use deceptive practices to ‘employ' workers from North Korea. Guest: Ian Urbina, Pulitzer Prize-Winning Investigative Reporter, Founding Director of The Outlaw Ocean Project, and Author of The New York Times Article “North Korea's Forced-Labor Program” Seg 8: Is sexism dominating the wine industry? In "Wine Witch on Fire: Rising from the Ashes of Divorce, Defamation, and Drinking Too Much," wine writer Natalie MacLean shares a candid memoir blending personal reflection, wine expertise, and historical tales of witches.  Guest: Natalie MacLean, Author of "Wine Witch on Fire: Rising from the Ashes of Divorce, Defamation, and Drinking Too Much" Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Since the murder of a Muslim family by a self-described white nationalist in London, Ont. in 2021, debate has raged over whether this crime was an act of terrorism under Canadian law. Last week's Ontario Superior Court ruling has settled the matter: Nathaniel Veltman's targeted attacks on the Afzaal family is a ‘textbook' example of terrorism.Globe reporter Colin Freeze has been covering the case and joins The Decibel to explain the precedent-setting decision, why defining terrorism matters in Canada, and what this means in protecting the victims of terrorist crimes.Questions? Comments? Ideas? Email us at thedecibel@globeandmail.com

Good afternoon, I'm _____ with today's episode of EZ News. Tai-Ex opening The Tai-Ex opened up 97-points this morning from yesterday's close, at 18,950 on turnover of $8.6-billion N-T. The Tai-Ex closed at an all-time high on Thursday .. … as investor's looked to Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing on the back of Nvidia's financial results - which showed the artificial intelligence chip designer reported 12.29-billion U-S dollars in net income during the fourth quarter of last year. Lawmakers Urge Friendly Farming Environment for Egg-Laying Hens Lawmakers from across party lines are urging the government to speed-up efforts to build a friendly environment in which to farm egg-laying hens. The call comes after the release of a report on progress made in assisting the industry shift to cage-free farming across Asia. Taiwan ranked sixth out of 17 countries surveyed in the report by Open Wing Alliance - a global coalition of 100 organizations from 72 countries. Lawmakers say Taiwan has made no progress in phasing out (淘汰) battery cages in the farming of egg-laying chickens and say the government to come up with effective measures as soon as possible. They're also calling for a policy to help cooperative egg farmers gain access to land and loans and for subsides to be granted to farmers who adopt an animal-friendly egg production model. UN Gaza Aid Agency at Breaking Point The Commissioner General of the UN aid agency in Gaza, UNRWA says the agency has reached breaking point (失控點；極限). Jody Jacobs reports from the United Nations in New York… Canada Man Found Guilty for Killing Muslim Family A man found guilty of using his pickup truck to kill four members of a Muslim family has been sentenced to life in prison as a Canadian judge ruled that the actions of the “admitted white nationalist” amounted to terrorism. Nathaniel Veltman has also been sentenced to a concurrent (並行) life sentence for the attempted murder of a boy who survived the 2021 attack. Veltman was found guilty in November of four counts of first-degree murder and one count of attempted murder for hitting the Afzaal family with his truck while they were out for a walk. The case was the first time Canada's terrorism laws were put before a jury in a first-degree murder trial. Japan Whale Body to be Buried for Skeleton A whale as long as a train car that died after straying into a Japanese bay is set to be buried until it naturally becomes a skeletal specimen for a local museum. It's the third year in a row that whales have become stranded in Osaka Bay, raising questions about the reasons why and the cost of handling the incidents. The animal that was confirmed dead Monday is believed to be a male sperm whale, about 12 meters long and weighing an estimated 20 tons. The whale was spotted several times in the bay and port since mid-January. Tidal fluctuations (起伏不定), diseases and climate change are among the possible reasons it became stranded. That was the I.C.R.T. news, Check in again tomorrow for our simplified version of the news, uploaded every day in the afternoon. Enjoy the rest of your day, I'm _____. －－－－以下訊息由 SoundOn 動態廣告贊助商提供－－－－ 3/6-3/19統一麵包 限時菠蘿派對任選第2件省10元 快跟統一麵包 究極™湯種 一起「究」鬆軟 堅持12小時熟成、60小時發酵工法 就是統一麵包Q彈鬆軟的美味秘訣 人氣熱銷經典菠蘿系列商品，快到7-11品嚐吧！ https://reurl.cc/OGoKVr

The actions of Nathaniel Veltman, who was convicted of murder and attempted murder after deliberately driving his truck into five members of the Afzaal family in London, Ont., on June 6, 2021, amounted to terrorism under Canadian law, a judge ruled Thursday. Matt Galloway speaks with child and adolescent psychiatrist Dr. Javeed Sukhera, who knew the Afzaal family; and Jessica Davis, president of Insight Threat Intelligence and a former CSIS Analyst.

A judge rules if Nathaniel Veltman is a terrorist and Windsor Police investigate after a man is found beaten in a ditch. These stories and more are in your morning news on the go.

A massive gun seizure and a judge rules Nathaniel Veltman's pickup truck attack on a Muslim family was terrorism. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

A judge rules that Nathaniel Veltman committed a terrorist act by running over a Muslim family, Toyota recalls 28K pickups and SUVs, and the push continues to save a handful of high school tracks. All the evening headlines on the go.

We'll find out today if Nathaniel Veltman should be considered a terrorist in the eyes of the law, a former United Way of Chatham-Kent employee who was already accused of fraud in a civil court case is now facing criminal charges, too, and the Chatham-Kent Hospice Foundation is inviting everyone to lace up their shoes for the 8th annual Hike for Hospice.

A judge has ruled Nathaniel Veltman's fatal 2021 attack on the Afzaal family in London, Ontario constituted terrorist activity.Experts warn the case of a 91-year-old woman who froze to death outside of her nursing home in Ontario is not an isolated incident.The laureates of the 2024 Governor General's Performing Arts Awards for Lifetime Artistic Achievement are announced.

Friday, Jan. 5 2024: Emotional testimonies at Nathaniel Veltman's sentencing hearing paint a community's grief felt two years on, a string of house fires lead police to a large-scale extortion scheme and a warning to parents on a fatal flu season.

Young people were the stars of day two of Nathaniel Veltman's sentencing hearing. The CAA is urging drivers to slow down as the number of speed-related collisions has risen. There's concern about a potential drug shortage in Canada following a shift in U.S. policy. A brand new Chatham restaurant is already giving back.

Victim impact statements continue in Nathaniel Veltman's sentencing hearing, and reaction to a $500-million class action over the temporary foreign workers program. These stories and more are in your morning news on the go.

Relatives of the Afzaal family deliver emotional victim impact statements in the sentencing hearing for Nathaniel Veltman, two men in New Brunswick are exonerated after spending 40 years behind bars for murder and how a decades-old store in Halifax became a one-stop shop for newspapers and magazines.

With guest host: Robin Gill Sharon Richer, Secretary Treasurer, Ontario Council of Hospital Unions joins Robin to discuss the situation we're seeing in Ontario hospitals. On today's show: Ari Goldkind, Criminal Defense Lawyer on the sentencing of Nathaniel Veltman. Casey Babb - with Carleton University's Norman Paterson School of International Affairs and Fellow with the Institute for National Security Studies in Tel Aviv on the antisemitic arson attack in Toronto. Richard Painter, former White House ethics lawyer for President George W. Bush and professor of Law at the University of Minnesota gives a 2024 outlook into the US election. Dan Riskin, CTV Science and Technology Specialist with his weekly segment ‘Talk Science To Me' The Daily Debrief Panel with Robert Benzie - Queen's park bureau chief at the Toronto star and Kathleen Wynn - former premier of Ontario Jérémie Harris, the co-founder of Gladstone AI, an AI safety company on AI videos becoming a threat to elections.

A hearing to sentence Nathaniel Veltman, and a former U.S. President is on the list of those who travelled with Jeffrey Epstein. These stories and more are in your morning news on the go.

The Gordie Howe International Bridge will not be done on time and Nathaniel Veltman's sentencing hearing is underway. These stories and more are on your evening news. 

The Dutch Market has closed its doors in Chatham after decades of serving the community, the sentencing hearing for Nathaniel Veltman gets underway today in London, and a new survey of lower-paid Ontario hospital workers says 40 percent are thinking of leaving the sector.

We now know when Nathaniel Veltman will be sentenced for murder, the local health unit has announced potential job cuts and program changes, and OECTA files for conciliation. All the evening headlines, and a wet weekend forecast, on the go.

Nathaniel Veltman will be sentenced in the new year, and joblessness was up in Windsor last month. These stories and more are in your noon news on the go.

A hearing to decide where Nathaniel Veltman will be sentenced, and a 75-year-old man is recovering after he was assaulted outside of his home. These stories and more are in your morning news on the go.

Host Rachel Gilbert spoke with LFP reporter Jane Sims, who reflected on her two-month coverage of the Nathaniel Veltman trial and on the legacy of his victims, the Afzaal family.

Guest: Wendy Gillis, crime and policing reporter Over the past nine weeks, a Canadian courtroom heard disturbing testimonies of how and why 22-year-old Nathaniel Veltman murdered three generations of a Muslim family in 2021. Now guilty for the deaths of Salman Afzaal, his wife Madiha, 15-year-old daughter Yumna and 74-year-old mother Talat, and for the attempted murder of Salman's nine-year-old son, the upcoming sentencing will be a significant litmus test for Canada's anti-terror laws. What is also critical is the need to unravel how a small-town factory worker just out of his teens became a deadly mass murderer. Veltman's descent down the rabbit-hole of far-right extremism has exposed a deadly threat in Canada, as hate is once again on the rise. We retrace the digital footsteps of Veltman's radicalization. This episode was produced by Paulo Marques and Saba Eitizaz.

In June 2021, Nathaniel Veltman intentionally ran his truck into the Afzaal family, who were simply out for a walk. All but one member of the family was killed, and Veltman later said he did it because he was looking for Muslims to run over. Last week, Veltman was quickly found guilty of four counts of first-degree murder and one count of attempted murder.His trial, the first in Canada to officially associate terrorism with white supremacy, offered a glimpse into where he found his hatred, how it twisted him, and how similar attacks might be prevented. His sentencing may also indicate just how the courts will treat terrorism charges in cases like these going forward.GUEST: Wendy Gillis, crime reporter, The Toronto Star

Nathaniel Veltman has been found guilty of four counts of first-degree murder and one count of attempted murder, after violently hitting a Muslim family in London, Ontario, with a pick-up truck in 2021. What is the reaction to the verdict from the family and community? And how has this trial tested Canada's terrorism laws? First we hear from Hina Islam, a member of the Afzaal family and a registered psychotherapist who has provided trauma support for members of London's Muslim community. Later in the episode, CBC's Kate Dubinski explains what led up to the verdict. For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.

Today's podcast: Eli Beer is founder of United Hatzalah in Israel. United Hatzalah is a national volunteers first responder organization which before 7a.m. on October 7 began receiving more than 200 calls per hour from frantic Israelis describing the horrors being committed by Hamas. Eli Beer and Hatzalah volunteers began racing across the country alternately trying to save the wounded, while when necessary, engaging in gun battles with Hamas. Some Hatzalah paramedics were murdered by Hamas terrorists while helping the wounded and the army was nowhere in sight. Police were absent as well as they were targeted by Hamas.  Guest: Eli Beer. Founder United Hatzalah. Describes what he saw, experienced and what his volunteers also saw/experienced on October 7. U.S. president Joe Biden wanted to meet Eli Beer when Biden visited Israel following the October 7 brutality. Movember, 2023. Men's health month in Canada, as men grow mustaches and (hopefully) contribute some $$ to research and developments for maximum treatment/cure of prostate cancer. What men and their partners/families must be aware of as prostate issues can and do move very slowly before they become stage 4 cancer threats to life.  Guest: Dr. Bobby Shayegan. Urologist/oncologist. World's leading robotics prostate cancer surgeon and Director of Surgery at Hamilton, ON, St. Joseph's Hospital. My urologist/oncologist. Justice in Canada developments: The Supreme Court will not hear appeals of four Canadians (possibly/likely former members of ISIS) in the custody of Kurdish forces calling for Canada's assistance to bring them home. One individual is Jack Letts, who never really lived in Canada, but his father is Canadian and the family lives in the U.K. British government has rescinded Jack Letts' U.K. citizenship. His only citizenship is now Canadian. Letts' father John was a guest on our program several times and doubted his son had actually joined ISIS even though he lived in Raqa the ISIS HQ and had converted to Islam. - Asl well, high risk convicted sex offender Randall Hopley arrested in Vancouver. - A jury finds Nathaniel Veltman of London, ON, guilty of four counts of 1st degree murder in the deaths of a Muslim family in the city - and as we heard yesterday from Don Edwards, former Team Canada goaltender the murderer of Don's father and mother George Lovie, is the beneficiary of National Parole Board decisions found repulsive by Don Edwards and his family Guest: Scott Newark. Former AB Crown prosecutor, fmr. exec director Canadian Police Association, senior policy advisor to a federal Public Safety Minister and co-chair of the Office for Victims of Crime (Ontario) Is Israel just days away from a hostage deal with Hamas? - A testy response on social media (Twitter) from Israel's prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu aimed at Justin Trudeau. - The war between Israel and Hamas - Anti Semitism in Canada. Guest: Vivian Bercovici. Former Canadian Ambassador to Israel. Resident of Tel Aviv.  --------------------------------------------- Host/Content Producer – Roy Green Technical/Podcast Producer – Tom Craig Podcast Co-Producer – Matt Taylor If you enjoyed the podcast, tell a friend! For more of the Roy Green Show, subscribe to the podcast! https://globalnews.ca/roygreen/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Justice in Canada developments: The Supreme Court will not hear appeals of four Canadians (possibly/likely former members of ISIS) in the custody of Kurdish forces calling for Canada's assistance to bring them home. One individual is Jack Letts, who never really lived in Canada, but his father is Canadian and the family lives in the U.K. British government has rescinded Jack Letts' U.K. citizenship. His only citizenship is now Canadian. Letts' father John was a guest on our program several times and doubted his son had actually joined ISIS even though he lived in Raqa the ISIS HQ and had converted to Islam. - Asl well, high risk convicted sex offender Randall Hopley arrested in Vancouver. - A jury finds Nathaniel Veltman of London, ON, guilty of four counts of 1st degree murder in the deaths of a Muslim family in the city - and as we heard yesterday from Don Edwards, former Team Canada goaltender the murderer of Don's father and mother George Lovie, is the beneficiary of National Parole Board decisions found repulsive by Don Edwards and his family Guest: Scott Newark. Former AB Crown prosecutor, fmr. exec director Canadian Police Association, senior policy advisor to a federal Public Safety Minister and co-chair of the Office for Victims of Crime (Ontario) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nathaniel Veltman convicted of first-degree murders of four members of a London Muslim family in 2022 (1:35) Guest: Nawaz Tahir, partner, McCague Borlack LLP and and head of Hikma Public Affairs, an advocacy group for London and area Muslims Federal Court judge rules Ottawa listing plastic items as toxic was "unreasonable and unconstitutional." (16:16) Guest: Marie-Pierre Boudreau, environmental lawyer, Fasken (Montreal) Was the sentence for James Topp severe enough? (24:59) Guest: Rory Fowler, military law practitioner and retired Canadian Forces Lieutenant-Colonel Pakistan begins mass deportations of estimated 2 million undocumented Afghans (33:13) Guest: Murwarid Ziayee, senior director, Canadian Women for Women in Afghanistan Kids using social media showing more aggression, depression, and anxiety, per new study (46:33) Guest: Emma Duerden, Canada Research Chair in neuroscience and learning disorders, Western University Charlie, Luna and Leo take top spots in the most popular pet names for 2023 (1:01:57) Guest: Dr. Rebecca Greenstein, Veterinary Medical Advisor for Rover.com How beavers are making a comeback in England 400-years after they were hunted to extinction (1:16:57) Guest: Meg Wilson, animal collections manager, Capel Manor College

Thursday, November 16: Nathaniel Veltman has been found guilty on four counts of murder, medics in Gaza express concerns over Israel's raids, and  the latest on the APEC summit.

Reaction to yesterday's verdict in the Nathaniel Veltman trial, and Canada's ban on single-use plastics overturned. These stories and more are in your morning news on the go.

Nathaniel Veltman has been found guilty of all charges for the June 2021 vehicle attack that killed four members of a Muslim family in London, Ont.; Brampton's mayor says they need more help from Ottawa to address the 'crisis' that sees asylum seekers left on the street and in the cold; and, a Lindsay, Ont. man said he was scammed out of nearly $30,000 while trying to buy his "dream car" on a U.S. website.

No word on a cause or a damage estimate yet after a railroad tie fire in Chatham's west end last night, the Chatham-Kent Public Utilities Commission is ordering two temporary mobile water treatment plants for Wheatley, and Nathaniel Veltman will be sentenced on December 1st.

The Hamilton Today Podcast with Scott Thompson: The Spirit of Edmonton Party has come to town along with all the other Grey Cup fun. Small and independent businesses have concerns about stacking up against Amazon's “power imbalance.” A jury in Windsor, Ont., has reached a decision in the landmark trial of Nathaniel Veltman, accused of deliberately running over a Muslim family in London, in what the Crown had argued was an act of terrorism. Next week, you should talk to a stranger. In fact, you should make a habit of it, despite what your parents might have taught you. Canadian foreign policy and how our government is handling its response to the Israel-Hamas conflict in Gaza. If history is any indication, the Federal Liberals likely won't bounce back from the depths they've reached. That's what Lawrence Martin argues in his newest piece for the Globe and Mail. It is all coming up on the Hamilton Today Podcast! Guests: Gerry Haracsi, Chairman of the Spirit of Edmonton. Dr. Ian Lee, Associate Professor with the Sprott School of Business at Carleton University. Michelle Auger, Canadian Federation of Independent Business senior policy analyst and author of the report on Amazon. Ben Harrietha, reporting for Global News from Windsor. Steve Joordens, Professor of Psychology at the University of Toronto. Charles Burton, Senior Fellow with the Centre for Advancing Canada's Interests Abroad at the Macdonald-Laurier Institute. Dr. Jack Cunningham, Ph.D., Program Coordinator at the Bill Graham Centre for Contemporary International History, in Trinity College and the Munk School. Specializing in British foreign policy, Canadian foreign policy and politics, International history, U.S. foreign policy and relations with Russia; University of Toronto. Lawrence Martin, Public Affairs Columnist with the Globe and Mail. Scott Radley, host of the Scott Radley show and columnist with the Hamilton Spectator. Host – Scott Thompson Content Producer – William Erskine Technical/Podcast Producer – Tom McKay News Anchor – Dave Woodard Want to keep up with what happened in Hamilton Today? Subscribe to the podcast! https://megaphone.link/CORU8835115919

The U.S. and Chinese presidents met ahead of the APEC Summit this week. Brettt Bruen, a former U.S. diplomat joins Vassy Kapelos with reaction on today's VKS. On today's show: - The Founder of Generation Squeeze Paul Kershaw, joins Vassy to discuss the first World Intergenerational Fairness Day. - Talk Science to Me with Dan Riskin, CTV Science and Technology Specialist - The Daily Debrief Panel with Robert Benzie, Queen's Park Bureau Chief for the Toronto Star; Mike Le Couteur, Senior Political Correspondent for CTV News Channel and host of The Debate; Laura Stone, Queen's Park reporter with The Globe and Mail. - CTV's Scott Hurst on the guilty verdict in the trial of London, ON attacker Nathaniel Veltman.

Inflation and infrastructure costs are getting the blame for a sharp increase in property taxes over the next four years in Chatham-Kent, the Salvation Army of Chatham-Kent is in desperate need of volunteers for its annual Christmas Kettle Campaign, and the Nathaniel Veltman murder trial is up to the jury now.

There is team coverage of the Nathaniel Veltman verdict, Windsor housing starts buck a national trend, and two local agencies get funding to help prevent youth crime. All the evening headlines on the go.

Chatham-Kent police are drawing attention to the victims of dangerous driving habits as they make an appeal for road safety during the busy holiday season, a tip about a possible impaired driver led a local man and his vehicle being pulled off the road, and the jury's still talking things over behind closed doors in the Nathaniel Veltman trial in Windsor.

The Children's Treatment Centre Foundation of Chatham-Kent is getting a sizeable donation to celebrate National Philanthropy Day, the Crown in the Nathaniel Veltman trial continues its closing arguments today in a Windsor courtroom, and Ontario is testing its Alert Ready system over the noon-hour today.

Masking returns to Ontario long-term care homes and closing arguments are expected today at the Nathaniel Veltman trial. These stories and more are in your morning news on the go.

A stabbing in Windsor has sent one person to hospital in critical condition, one person is dead after being hit by a car in Leamington, and closing arguments begin in the Nathaniel Veltman trial. All the evening headlines on the go.

Chatham-Kent is looking into transitional cabins or tiny homes to address the growing problem of homelessness, it turns out Chatham-Kent's mayor can't turn down the new Strong Mayor Powers from the province, and the closing arguments for the Nathaniel Veltman trial in Windsor could start as soon as this Friday.

Clocks fall back one hour tomorrow, ending Daylight Saving Time. Chatham-Kent Public Health is working to address vaccine fatigue in local residents. The price of vaping products is set to rise in Ontario. The forensic psychiatrist testifying in the Nathaniel Veltman trial was turned over to the Crown yesterday, for cross-examination. Students in Sarnia-Lambton and Chatham-Kent are getting a leg up from Noelle's Gift to Children.

A 20-year-old is dead following a crash in Lakeshore, Nathaniel Veltman's defence team examines his mental state, and St. Clair College will write a big cheque toward ballpark renovations in Tecumseh. All the evening headlines on the go.

The cross-examination of Nathaniel Veltman continues today and Windsor's Santa parade is changing locations. These stories and more are on your noon news. 

Stellantis and Unifor have begun contract talks, workers at Detroit's casinos have walked out for the first time ever, and Nathaniel Veltman is now under cross-examination at his Windsor trial. All the evening headlines on the go.

Almost 3,000 Chatham residents were without power for several hours yesterday. Nathaniel Veltman will return to the stand in his own defence tomorrow afternoon. Air Canada is cancelling all direct flights to and from Tel Aviv through the end of the month. A recent survey shows that half of Canadians don't know that 75% of vision loss is preventable and treatable.

One person is in hospital following a three-vehicle crash on Bloomfield Road on Saturday morning. Nathaniel Veltman is expected to speak about the days and hours leading up to the June 6, 2021 deaths of the Afzaal family in his continued testimony Monday afternoon. An Ottawa courtroom heard how public transit routes through the downtown core were heavily impacted during the "Freedom Convoy" protest. Toy marketers are increasingly embracing MESH (mental, emotional and social health) as a designation for toys to help kids cope with mental  health struggles.

Police responded to a single-vehicle collision on Talbot Trail in Ridgetown on Friday. Chatham-Kent council will vote Monday on a staff recommendation to discontinue recycling services for certain properties. Nathaniel Veltman continued to testify on his own behalf on Friday. OPP laid almost 8,000 driving charges over the Thanksgiving weekend. Ontario's government is going to invest $20.5M over three years to help fight wildfires.

The defendant in the Nathaniel Veltman trial spent another day on the witness stand, the region has its first WNV case of the year, and the OPP urges calm as hate-related incidents increase following the attack on Israel. All the evening headlines on the go.

A new report from the Ministry of Transportation says the cable barriers in the median along the Highway 401 in Chatham-Kent have saved lives over the past couple of years, students in Lambton-Kent are showing some noticeable improvements, and the Nathaniel Veltman trial continues today after a surprise testimony from Veltman himself yesterday.

Nathaniel Veltman testifies in his own defence, the OPP say a man connected to a series of property crimes has been arrested, and the latest EQAO scores show students are still struggling with math. All the evening headlines on the go.

A retirement residence in Dresden is taking steps to address a staffing shortage, the Nathaniel Veltman trial will shift to the defence today, and the federal government is extending the amnesty period for gun owners who own a firearm that is set to be banned in Canada.

The Crown closed its case in the Nathaniel Veltman trial this morning and Windsor police are investigating a fatal collision. These stories and more are on your evening news. 

One person is dead following a late-night crash in Windsor, the Crown rests its case in the Nathaniel Veltman trial, and home sales in the region fell in September year-to-year. All the noon headlines, and Thursday's long list of sports matchups, on the go.

Wheatley and Tilbury residents can safely drink their tap water again, the Nathaniel Veltman trial continued yesterday with testimony from a digital forensics expert who was asked to examine some data found on digital devices taken from Veltman's apartment, and world-class women's hockey is coming to Sarnia later this year.

It's been just over two years since four members of the Afzaal family were killed after a truck drove into them on a summer evening in London, Ontario. Now, 22-year-old Nathaniel Veltman is on trial for four counts of first-degree murder, one count of attempted murder and terrorism charges for what prosecutors are calling an attack motivated by “white nationalism”. An earlier version of this episode incorrectly stated that Anders Breivik killed 77 people in Norway in 2021. That date is incorrect. The killings happened in 2011. So far, the jury has heard testimonies from the detective that interviewed him, arresting officers, audio of the 911 call and have seen footage Veltman's statements to police hours after the attack. Kate Dubinski of CBC London takes us through the details of the trial, what members of the Muslim community are saying about the case and the impact it could have on the country's terrorism laws.

Host Rachel Gilbert spoke with LFP justice reporter Jane Sims about the Nathaniel Veltman murder trial so far. The 22-year-old is on trial for the killings of the Afzaals, a London Muslim family.

The London, Ontario terrorism trial of Nathaniel Veltman, charged with first degree murders of four members of a London Muslim family. Guest: Ben Harrietha, reporter AM 980, London, in court covering the trial. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Friday, September 15: The Maritimes prepare for the arrival of Hurricane Lee, the Nathaniel Veltman trial continues, and auto workers in the U.S. walk off the job.

On June 6, 2021, the beloved Afzaal family of London, Ontario were out for a walk, when they were hit by a speeding truck that killed four of them. Police allege that the perpetrator acted intentionally, motivated by a hatred of Muslims, and have charged him not just with first-degree murders, but also acts of terrorism.This week, Nathaniel Veltman's trial begins, and it will be closely watched to see if prosecutors can prove to a jury that far-right, white supremacist ideology motivated the attack, and if that indeed qualifies as 'terrorism' in Canada, a precedent that could change the way hate crimes are prosecuted in this country. So what will the court hear? And what might the outcome tell us?GUEST: Wendy Gillis, Crime Reporter, Toronto Star

Host Rachel Gilbert spoke with LFP justice reporter Jane Sims, who is set to spend much of the next three months covering the trial of Nathaniel Veltman, the Londoner charged with killing four members of the Afzaal family and injuring one more in an alleged hate-motivated hit-and-run.

Annamie Paul, leader of the Green Party of Canada, joins Libby Znaimer to reflect on what has arguably been the most challenging chapter of her political career. And, she tells us how the Green Party plans to fight a potential federal election in the coming months. Later, Libby Znaimer is joined by Canadian Senator Salma Ataulahjan, Michal Schlesinger, Senior Human Rights Liaison at B'nai Brith Canada and Simon Granat, Senior Manager of Policy and Communications at The Centre for Israel and Jewish Affairs (CIJA). Today, the Federal Liberals are hosting a National Summit on antisemitism. Tomorrow: they host one on Islamophobia. The move comes after a spike in hatred/racist incidents targeting both communities. Just last month, things turned deadly, when Nathaniel Veltman, a white, 22-year-old male ran over the Afzaal family in London Ontario, with a vehicle, killing four members. B'nai Brith says that as many as 2,610 antisemitic incidents were recorded last year. So, where do we go from here, and what do the leaders of both communities hope will be the outcome of these summits? Finally, Libby Znaimer is joined by Doris Grinspun, CEO of the Registered Nurses' Association of Ontario (RNAO). Together, they talk about the RNAO

Islamofobia Ambyar dalam Genggaman Khilafah Oleh: Nurjamilah, S.Pd.I. (Kontributor Tetap NarasiPost.Com) Voice Over Talent : Yeni M NarasiPost.Com-Islamofobia dan terorisme antimuslim di Kanada kembali mencuat. Kebencian terhadap Islam dan kaum muslim tak terbendung lagi. Selama ini mereka selalu menganggap muslim bukanlah bagian dari Barat. Padahal, sejarah mencatat bahwa kemajuan negara-negara Barat saat ini tak bisa dilepaskan dari kontribusi umat Islam terdahulu. Khilafah membebaskan tanah Eropa dari kegelapan dan kenestapaan, merangkulnya menjadi bagian dari wilayah kekuasaan Khilafah, negara adidaya masa itu. Eropa berjaya tersebab ideologi Islam yang diembannya, sehingga mampu menjadi kiblat dunia dalam banyak hal, termasuk ilmu pengetahuan. Sanggupkah mereka melawan lupa? Dilansir dari www.detiknews.com (08/06/2021), satu keluarga muslim yang terdiri dari 2 orang laki-laki dan 3 orang perempuan di selatan Provinsi Ontario, Kanada tewas ditabrak truk pick-up yang dikendarai pria berusia 20 tahun bernama Nathaniel Veltman. Empat orang tewas dan satu orang selamat dengan luka parah. Polisi berhasil menangkap pelakunya yang memang telah merencanakan pembunuhan terhadap keluarga itu sebelumnya, tersebab mereka muslim. Peristiwa itu memicu timbulnya berbagai respon dan simpati, termasuk dari Perdana Menteri Kanada Justin Trudeau, dia meyatakan, “Kepada komunitas muslim di London dan muslim di seluruh negeri, ketahuilah bahwa kami mendukung Anda. Islamofobia tidak memiliki tempat di komunitas kami. Kebencian ini berbahaya dan tercela dan itu harus dihentikan.” (bisnis.com, 08/06/2021) Lantas, apakah kecaman ini merupakan ungkapan ketulusan ataukah hanya lip service belaka? Mampukah kecaman ini menjadi jurus sakti dalam menghentikan islamofobia di Kanada dan di berbagai belahan dunia lain? Naskah Selengkapnya : https://narasipost.com/2021/06/20/islamofobia-ambyar-dalam-genggaman-khilafah/ Terimakasih buat kalian yang sudah mendengarkan podcast ini, Follow us on : instagram : http://instagram.com/narasipost Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/narasi.post.9 Fanpage : Https://www.facebook.com/pg/narasipostmedia/posts/ Twitter : Http://twitter.com/narasipost

Dr. Adnan Husain -Director of MSGP- is joined by co host Amel Bensalim, a Libyan-Canadian SSHRC-funded Master's student at Queen's University and Member of MSGP. Dr. Husain and Amel welcomed two guests: Azeezah Kanji, a legal academic and writer, whose has appeared in the Al Jazeera English, Haaretz, Toronto Star, TruthOut, National Post, Ottawa Citizen, OpenDemocracy, Roar Magazine, iPolitics, Policy Options, Rabble, and various academic anthologies and journals. And Dr. Yasmine Djerbal, a recent PhD graduate from Queen's University whose work revolves around Islamophobia and the French and Canadian states. Her research investigates how radicalization & terrorist narratives are used to erode citizenship rights of Muslims in Canada and France. Specifically, she looks at how the two countries oversee, read, and manage Muslims in relation to secularism and 'war on terror' legislation. In this episode, the panelists addressed the implications and impact of the horrific murder of four members of the Afzaal family in London, Ontario, which was motivated by white supremacy and hate. Three generations of a Muslim Canadian family killed, leaving a 9-year-old child orphaned. The motive was horrific: Nathaniel Veltman, the pickup driver who mowed into them targeted them because of their faith. Thus far, Federal and provincial Crown attorneys have laid terror charges against Veltman while Police allege the incident was a planned and premeditated attack targeting Muslims However, Canadian Society continues to address the tragic killing of the Afzaal family as an "isolated incident"; yet Canada simultaneously faces virulent anti-Muslim hate and a brand of exceptionalism that promotes apathy and even denial towards the very existence of islamophobia in the country. Find MSGP on Facebook: www.facebook.com/MSGPQU and on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MSGPQU Support us here: https://www.queensu.ca/msgp/ Follow our host Dr. Adnan Husain on Twitter: https://twitter.com/adnanahusain

Canadian man Nathaniel Veltman has been charged with murder in the case of the Azfaal family in London, Ontario. Veltman deliberately rammed his truck into them when they were out for a stroll in early June in what police called a premeditated attack. Four people were killed and a nine-year-old boy was injured. Now, for the first time in Canada, prosecutors say they plan to charge a person with terrorism in a case that involves an alleged Islamophobic act. Some legal experts say that adding the terrorism charge signals a shift in how Canada prosecutes those accused of terrorist activity. Related: Canada grapples with Islamophobia after killing of a Muslim familyCanadian Muslims welcomed the news that Veltman would be charge with terrorism. “It says to the Muslim community, we value the Muslim community and we will push for accountability."Nawaz Tahir, spokesperson, London osque“It says to the Muslim community, we value the Muslim community and we will push for accountability,” said Nawaz Tahir, a spokesperson for the London mosque.Terrorism has been a criminal offense in Canada since the 9/11 attacks on the United States. The law has been used almost exclusively to prosecute people with ties to Islamist groups. Tahir said that's left many Muslims feeling frustrated.“The frustration is, well, when Canadian Muslims are being killed and it appears to be an act of terror, why haven't terrorism charges been used?” he said.Tahir points to a shooting rampage at the Quebec City mosque in 2017. Six people died and five were injured. The shooter, Alexandre Bissonnette, was sentenced to 40 years for murder — the longest sentence in Canadian history. But he was never charged with terrorism.  “There was a lot of anger about whether the justice system was serious about protecting Muslims,” Tahir said. Related: France grieves victims of Nice church knife attackLike most democracies, Canada defines terrorism as the use of violence that is meant to coerce or scare people. But prosecutors also have to prove that an alleged terrorist act was motivated by religion, politics or ideology.Wesley Wark, an anti-terrorism expert at the University of Ottawa, said that unless there's clear evidence, like a confession or a written manifesto, the chances of ideological motivation “may be slim.”Adding a terrorism charge to an existing murder charge doesn't increase the sentence. So, Wark said, it's a safer bet to stick with murder. “The implications of losing such a case if you lay terrorism charges and other criminal code charges is really devastating."Wesley Wark, anti-terrorism expert, University of Ottawa“The implications of losing such a case if you lay terrorism charges and other criminal code charges is really devastating,” he said. “It's devastating to relations of the victims. It's devastating to the government's efforts to counter terrorism in all kinds of obvious ways. It's an embarrassment.”Related: French teacher's murder widens France-Turkey rift over secularismBut national security expert Leah West said the balance between getting a guaranteed conviction and sending a message about terrorism has started to shift."There is a sense that the public interest does weigh in favor of actually denouncing the act of violence as terrorism — not just to denounce this type of activity for those who might seek to engage or who have similar belief systems — but also to signal to the communities that they have been the targets of terrorism..."Leah West, national security expert"There is a sense that the public interest does weigh in favor of actually denouncing the act of violence as terrorism — not just to denounce this type of activity for those who might seek to engage or who have similar belief systems — but also to signal to the communities that they have been the targets of terrorism, and what they are suffering from is victimization by a terrorist group or a terrorist,” she said.West said that it reflects a change in the type of terrorist activity on security officials' radar, which previously focused on Islamist-inspired extremism. Related: The Proud Boys disbands in Canada, denies being a terrorist group“Individuals can be motivated to take terrorist acts by all kinds of ideologies and belief systems, and we're seeing those increasingly target various communities within Canada,” she said.Reports from the Canadian Security Intelligence Service say there's been an increase in ideologically-motivated extremism, and the national Royal Canadian Mounted Police force has flagged concerns about the rapid growth of “hateful” and ideologically-motivated extremism online. Security officials say the threat posed by xenophobic, mysogynist and anti-government groups and ideologies is greater than ever. Police in London, Ontario, still haven't said which evidence they have that shows the attack on the Afzaal family was ideologically motivated. But Nawaz Tahir said Muslims in the community are shaken to the core. He said many are questioning whether they need to take steps to hide their Muslim faith.“Some people have asked, you know, should I go for a walk if I'm wearing traditional clothing? Some women have asked, should I now take off my hijab?” he said.He said a successful prosecution for terrorism, as well as for murder, could be the start of their healing.

Nathaniel Veltman has been charged with murder in the case of the Azfaal family. Some legal experts say that adding the terrorism charge signals a shift in how Canada prosecutes those accused of terrorist activity.

As London continues to heal from the attack on a Muslim family, many are wondering 'what now?' for the accused. London Free Press Court Reporter Jane Sims joins the show to talk about the justice system and what's next for Nathaniel Veltman.

Summary by Peyton Smith Seg:1- Americanuck Radio welcomes back our friend and brother Peter Downing, founder of WEXIT and the Alberta/USA Foundation.Peter is the Public Safety Critic for The Alberta Independence Party.https://www.abindependence.com/Peter dropped in today to announce some exciting news.He is prepping a run for leadership of the party with the purpose of steering it, and the province, towards statehood.His party is the ONLY one to pass a referendum on Alberta seperation.Peter will also be speaking in Edmonton this coming Sunday at the All Fired Up For Freedom Rally.https://m.facebook.com/allfiredupeventservices/Much excitement is in the air! Alberta is blessed to have a man of Peters caliber, and we were honored to have him with us today.Enjoy Mike's chat with Peter in full.-----------------(AUDIO)Manitoba Premier Pallister has written an 11th commandment, which is to obey public health orders. Pure blasphemy and arrogance.-----------------(AUDIO)Mike discusses Nathaniel Veltman, and how the media has already convicted him before he has even stood trial.An example of this would be Rosie Barton of the CBC, who discussed online "hatred" against Muslims in Canada with the President of Pakistan.Mike gives wonderful, in depth analysis on this ongoing story.-----------------Enjoy all this, and more, in an excellent segment 1 from Mike.Seg:2- (AUDIO) Is Jon Stewart right when he said science caused the pandemic?Stewart said that the name of the virus is on the front of the Wuhan lab, and he seems like he's come to the side of sanity.But has he really?Mike breaks it down with superb analysis and commentary.https://americanuckradio.com/current-events/jon-stewart-covid-pandemic-more-than-likely-caused-by-science-this-is-not-a-conspiracy/---------------(AUDIO) Patty Hajdu, Canadian Minister of Health, has sealed the records of chinese employees of a bio weapons lab in Winnipeg who were fired.Why is Hajdu doing this?Listen to Mike break through the all the BS.https://americanuckradio.com/breaking-news/handing-over-winnipeg-lab-documents-has-national-security-implications-hajdu/-----------------(AUDIO)The Oil and Gas industry is planning to replace it's vaccinated employees within 3 years. Carol Bird, recruiter for RigBoyz Employment Network, explains.https://americanuckradio.com/uncategorized/corporate-recruiter-warns-energy-companies-to-replace-vaccinated-employees-within-3-years/------------------(AUDIO) CPC MP Michael Chong spars with Patty Hajdu in the HOC over what Canada really knows about the release of the Covid 19 virus.-------------------(AUDIO) Boris Johnson blathers about wanting to build back better, greener, and fairer after Covid and his never ending lockdown's end...and life goes back to "normal."Where nobody has anything anymore, but they're deliriously happy.---------------Naomi Sayers, a lawyer out of Edmonton, says that the best thing young people can do early on in their careers is sex work.Her argument is that they might as well do it, because capitalism will drive them there anyway.Abolish capitalism, and the world will be every young person's oyster.Mike demolishes her twisted logic which seeks to justify unrighteousness.https://americanuckradio.com/current-events/blue-checked-canadian-lawyer-suggests-young-people-take-up-sexwork-on-the-side-because-capitalism-will-exploit-them-anyway/--------------------(AUDIO)Maj.-Gen. Dany Fortin, the man who was in charge of getting the needle into every Canadian arm, was fired and subsequently Investigated for sexual misconduct.Trudeau got on TV, saying that members of the armed forces deserve a safe place to work, and that he knew weeks ago about Fortin's alleged misconduct.https://americanuckradio.com/current-events/fortin-files-court-challenge-of-his-firing-from-vaccine-rollout-alleges-political-interference-by-pm/----------------Enjoy all of this, and more, in a very thrilling segment 2 from Mike.

The Bill Kelly Show Podcast: Terrorism charges have been filed against the suspect accused of killing four members of a London, Ont. family in what police have called a targeted attack on Muslims. Nathaniel Veltman was already facing first-degree and attempted murder charges. New charges alleging the attack was an act of terrorism were unveiled Monday. Federal prosecutor Sarah Shaikh told the court the deputy director of public prosecutions had approved charges last Wednesday alleging the killings constituted terrorist activity. The attempted murder is also being prosecuted as terrorism, she said. The development came after the RCMP's Integrated National Security Enforcement Team was brought in to assist with the investigation into the June 6 vehicle ramming. GUEST: Andrew Furgiuele, Lecturer with the Faculty of Law at the University of Toronto - The outgoing Liberal MP for Hamilton-East Stoney Creek is asking for a parliamentary review of the federal government's commitment to fund Hamilton's LRT. In a statement, Bob Bratina suggests the 1.7 billion dollars may not be in compliance with the government program it's coming from. He's also emphasizing his concern about the impact on city taxpayers tied to the operation and maintenance of the project. City staff is expected to release a report tomorrow on the financial impact of the day-to-day operating and maintenance costs. GUEST: Bob Bratina, Former Hamilton mayor and Liberal MP for Hamilton East-Stoney Creek - The Canadian Football League is going ahead with its 2021 season. The league's board of governors has voted unanimously in favour of an amended collective bargaining agreement and starting the 2021 campaign on Aug. 5. The CFL did not play in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The CFL said it would release a 2021 schedule on Tuesday. The board approval means training camp will be scheduled to begin on July 10. GUEST: Matt Afinec, President & COO of Business Operations with Hamilton Tiger-Cats Football Club See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*) Beijing accuses NATO of exaggerating 'China threat theory' Beijing has accused NATO of exaggerating the threat from China after the Western allies vowed to work together to counter "systemic challenges" posed by its policies. NATO leaders made the commitment as US President Joe Biden renewed Washington's transatlantic ties at his first summit with the allies. Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and his US counterpart Biden met on the sideline of the summit, where they discussed a new commitment to resolving the problems between their countries. *) ICC seeks to probe Philippines' crackdown on drug crime The ICC's chief prosecutor, Fatou Bensouda, is seeking a full investigation into crimes against humanity during the Philippines' "war on drugs." The Philippines left the ICC in 2019 after the court launched a preliminary examination into President Rodrigo Duterte's drug crackdown. A presidential spokesperson said Duterte would not cooperate with the investigation as the country is no longer a member. *) Covid-19 deaths in US pass 600,000 milestone The United States has crossed the grim milestone of 600,000 Covid-19 deaths. With 70 percent of US adults receiving at least one Covid jab, the vaccine rollout has slowed the pace of fatalities in the country. It took 113 days to go from 500,000 total US deaths to 600,000 - the second slowest 100,000-death jump since the pandemic began. *) Suspect charged in terror attack on Canada Muslims Canada is pressing terrorism charges against a man accused of mowing down a Muslim family with a pickup truck in an attack. Four members of the Afzaal family were out for a walk in London, Ontario on June 6 when a truck driver struck them on purpose. Prosecutors said they were adding terrorism charges to four counts of premeditated murder and one of attempted murder levelled last week against 20-year-old Nathaniel Veltman. And finally ... *) US runner says tainted burrito led to test for banned substance Record-setting American runner Shelby Houlihan says she has been banned for four years following a positive steroid test that she blames on a tainted pork burrito. Houlihan tested positive for the steroid nandrolone in a test administered by the World Anti-Doping last year. She posted on social media that she has since learned it has “long been understood by WADA that eating pork can lead to a false positive for nandrolone”.

A well-respected Muslim family, who emigrated from Pakistan to Canada, and were model citizens, living a life of love and learning, were cruelly mowed down on one of their evening walks by 20-year-old Nathaniel Veltman in a pickup truck. In the first segment of this episode of The Terrorist Therapist Show, we take a close look at the Salman Afzaal family: father (a physiotherapist), mother (an engineer), daughter (a 9th grade honor student) and grandmother (the matriarch) - who were all killed. Only a 9-year-old son survived and is hospitalized. If their murderer was motivated by hate, he chose a family who did not fit the stereotype that is sometimes unfortunately foisted on Muslims. Veltman is charged with 4 counts of murder and 1 count of attempted murder, and there is controversy over whether terrorism charges should be added. Next, Dr. Carole puts Nathaniel Veltman on her couch and takes us inside his mind to figure out what motivated him to perpetrate this savage act. And it’s more complicated than you might imagine. On the one hand, there’s Islamophobia/Hate Crime/Terrorism. On the other, there’s a troubled childhood, including grief over a family member’s death, scars of his parents’ divorce, addiction to violent video games, insufficiently treated anger issues, jealousy over the Muslim family’s seeming closeness as contrasted with his own dysfunctional family, and more. All of these are analyzed, so that you can decide which factors you think played the biggest role in this tragedy.

The Context of White Supremacy hosts The Context of White Supremacy hosts the weekly Compensatory Call-In. We encourage non-white listeners to dial in with their codified concepts, new terms, observations, research findings, workplace problems or triumphs, and/or suggestions on how best to Replace White Supremacy With Justice ASAP. We'll use these sessions to hone our use of words as tools to reveal truth, neutralize White people. We'll examine news reports from the past seven days and – hopefully – promote a constructive dialog. #ANTIBLACKNESS The global nature of White Supremacy/Racism was again on display this week, as a twenty year old White man killed 4 people and seriously injured another when he used his motor vehicle to ram a Muslim family in Ontario, Canada. Nathaniel Veltman is alleged to have targeted the family of five because they are Muslim (not White). Below the border in Michigan, an asian male is charged with shooting a 6-year-old black child who attempted to retrieve a bicycle. The shooter was released on $10,000 bond. Mastercard announced $1.3 billion pledge to improve Covid-19 vaccination rates in Africa. This week, the U.S. announced they would also donate thousand of vaccine shares to poorer countries around the world. #WhatsHappening INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Cash App: https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 720.716.7300 CODE: 564943#

Saturday, June 12th 9:00PM Eastern/ 6:00PM Pacific The Context of White Supremacy hosts The Context of White Supremacy hosts the weekly Compensatory Call-In. We encourage non-white listeners to dial in with their codified concepts, new terms, observations, research findings, workplace problems or triumphs, and/or suggestions on how best to Replace White Supremacy With Justice ASAP. We'll use these sessions to hone our use of words as tools to reveal truth, neutralize White people. We'll examine news reports from the past seven days and – hopefully – promote a constructive dialog. #ANTIBLACKNESS The global nature of White Supremacy/Racism was again on display this week, as a twenty year old White man killed 4 people and seriously injured another when he used his motor vehicle to ram a Muslim family in Ontario, Canada. Nathaniel Veltman is alleged to have targeted the family of five because they are Muslim (not White). Below the border in Michigan, an asian male is charged with shooting a 6-year-old black child who attempted to retrieve a bicycle. The shooter was released on $10,000 bond. Mastercard announced $1.3 billion pledge to improve Covid-19 vaccination rates in Africa. This week, the U.S. announced they would also donate thousand of vaccine shares to poorer countries around the world. #WhatsHappening INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Invest in The C.O.W.S. - https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 720.716.7300 CODE 564943# The C.O.W.S. Radio Program is specifically engineered for black & non-white listeners - Victims of White Supremacy. The purpose of this program is to provide Victims of White Supremacy with constructive information and suggestions on how to counter Racist Woman & Racist Man. Phone: 1-605-313-5164 - Access Code 564943# Hit star *6 & 1 to enter caller cue

Saturday, June 12th 9:00PM Eastern/ 6:00PM Pacific The Context of White Supremacy hosts The Context of White Supremacy hosts the weekly Compensatory Call-In. We encourage non-white listeners to dial in with their codified concepts, new terms, observations, research findings, workplace problems or triumphs, and/or suggestions on how best to Replace White Supremacy With Justice ASAP. We'll use these sessions to hone our use of words as tools to reveal truth, neutralize White people. We'll examine news reports from the past seven days and – hopefully – promote a constructive dialog. #ANTIBLACKNESS The global nature of White Supremacy/Racism was again on display this week, as a twenty year old White man killed 4 people and seriously injured another when he used his motor vehicle to ram a Muslim family in Ontario, Canada. Nathaniel Veltman is alleged to have targeted the family of five because they are Muslim (not White). Below the border in Michigan, an asian male is charged with shooting a 6-year-old black child who attempted to retrieve a bicycle. The shooter was released on $10,000 bond. Mastercard announced $1.3 billion pledge to improve Covid-19 vaccination rates in Africa. This week, the U.S. announced they would also donate thousand of vaccine shares to poorer countries around the world. #WhatsHappening INVEST in The COWS – http://paypal.me/TheCOWS Invest in The C.O.W.S. - https://cash.app/$TheCOWS CALL IN NUMBER: 720.716.7300 CODE 564943# The C.O.W.S. Radio Program is specifically engineered for black & non-white listeners - Victims of White Supremacy. The purpose of this program is to provide Victims of White Supremacy with constructive information and suggestions on how to counter Racist Woman & Racist Man. Phone: 1-605-313-5164 - Access Code 564943# Hit star *6 & 1 to enter caller cue

The At Issue panel discusses the political response to last Sunday's attack in London, Ont., and whether this has changed the conversation around Islamophobia. Plus, Jenica Atwin crosses the floor from the Greens to the Liberals. And in this extended edition, the panellists unpack Ontario Premier Doug Ford's use of the notwithstanding clause.

#Canada #Christian Reaction to the Alleged Canadian Christian Terrorist who mowed down a Muslim family while laughing' as he got out of his blood-covered truck. Four members of a Muslim Canadian family were left dead and one hospitalized after Nathaniel Veltman, 20-year old, allegedly crashed his vehicle into them deliberately as they took a walk. We don't blame Christianity for the action of this evil person the same way we don't blame Islam for the action of an evil person but what lessons can we learn from this to prevent this evil from happening again. Like and share to help get this positive message WATCH MY PREVIOUS VIDEO ▶ https://youtu.be/x2st-58zU8I SUBSCRIBE HERE ▶ http://bit.ly/1CtXGai LIKE, SUBSCRIBE SHARE FAR AND WIDE! Support our Efforts make a small pledge https://www.patreon.com/thedeenshow LISTEN ON: ITUNES:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/6k3Bant... CASTBOX: https://castbox.fm/channel/The-Deen-S... ADD ME ON: https://www.instagram.com/thedeenshowtv http://twitter.com/thedeenshow https://www.facebook.com/TheDeenShowTV

Nathaniel Veltman is a domestic terrorist who committed a hate crime.

Few Canadians understand both the First Nations and Jewish communities as well as Nakuset. The prominent activist, at a young age, was taken from her home in the Sixties Scoop and adopted by a wealthy Jewish family in Montreal. Today, she joins the podcast to discuss Canada's reckoning with its recent history of brutality against First Nations people, especially in the light of the mass grave of children discovered at a Kamloops residential school. Plus: We discuss the terrible hate crime that killed four Muslim people in London, Ont. In the first 24 hours, there was a flurry of fears among Canadian Jews that the alleged perpetrator—Nathaniel Veltman, at times erreously reported as Veldman or Feldman—could have been a member of the community. (It has been all but confirmed that he is not.) In the wake of the tragedy, our hosts ask: Does it even matter if he was Jewish? What impact did the Islamophobic attack have on the Jewish community? And what would it have meant if Veltman actually were Jewish? Related links Learn more about Nakuset's work at resiliencemontreal.com and nwsm.info Read "London's Jewish leaders to attend vigil for Muslim family killed in car attack" at thecjn.ca Read "London imam's ‘inflammatory' remarks at vigil link Israel to local killings" at thecjn.ca Bonjour Chai is hosted by Avi Finegold, Melissa Lantsman and Ilana Zackon. Michael Fraiman is the producer. Andrew Goulet is the technical producer. Our theme music is by Socalled. The show is a co-production from The Jewish Learning Lab and The CJN, and is distributed by The CJN Podcast Network.

On Sunday night a 20-year-old man in London, Ontario allegedly drove his car into a Muslim family on the street, killing four and injuring another. Nathaniel Veltman, 20, has been charged with four counts of first-degree murder and one count of attempted murder. GUEST: Andrew Lawton

Summary by Peyton Smith MONOLOGUE: Today is a rather lame news day, as Mike explains.Seg:1- Premier Doug Ford suspended the lockdown rules so that people could attend a large vigil for the recent muslim killings in London, Ontario.How sweet of him.Still, it would seem that all the outrage, accusations, and pending charges against Nathaniel Veltman could very well be wholly unfounded.Imagine that?The narrative being built against this young man is looking about as flimsy as a chinese motorcycle made out of coronavirus.Veltman is already guilty because the despicable media, in concert with filthy federal and provincial vermin, have said so.Seriously, when figures like Premier Ford and Prime Minister Trudeau have already condemned him, is it possible for Veltman to get a fair shake?Mike gives in depth analysis of a piece from the London Free Press, which shows how smelly the entire fiasco really is.Enjoy!https://americanuckradio.com/breaking-news/suspect-in-alleged-london-hate-killings-laughed-during-arrest-witness/----------------Explosive device set off at a N. Alberta gender reveal party sparks a wildfire.A Knucklehead move?Yes.If folks aren't getting killed at these events, then a blazing inferno happens.Mike brings excellent commentary to this.https://americanuckradio.com/current-events/explosive-device-at-gender-reveal-party-causes-wildfire-in-canada/--------------Enjoy all this, and more, in a marvelous segment 1 from Mike.Seg:2- Mike starts off the segment with some news from the venerable and hilarious Flip City Magazine."After being lauded for sending the first black man to the moon, Biden vows to send all black men to the moon."Mike covers this, and a few more hysterical gems from the awesome Flip City Magazine.Enjoy, and remember to visit https://www.flipcitymag.com/ to receive 10% off a subscription.Enter promo code: "AMCradio"----------------A UK man thought he could make a deal with a demon, in exchange for winning the lottery.The price?He murdered two young women, as a sacrifice.It only gets stranger, and darker from there, but it's safe to say that we are reaching peak insanity.Listen as Mike analyses this horrible mess.https://americanuckradio.com/current-events/teenager-murdered-sisters-celebrating-birthday-after-making-deal-with-demon-to-win-lottery/---------------A Texas woman, Patricia Ann Garcia, was sentenced to 3 years and 4 months in prison for making false 911 calls that led to the deaths of two of her neighbors she was feuding with.Aside from this woman using 911 as a weapon, there is so much wrong with this story.So much.And Mike covers it all very well.https://americanuckradio.com/breaking-news/woman-sentenced-to-federal-prison-over-bogus-911-calls-resulting-in-multiple-deaths/---------------Another school board meeting goes awry, due to a discussion on 'equity and inclusion.'The resultant squabble is everything one would expect it to be.Mike gets into all the ridiculousness.---------------All this, and much more, awaits in a wonderful segment 2 from Mike.

The man charged in an alleged hate-motivated attack that killed four family members in London laughed as police arrested him in a mall parking lot, a traumatized taxi driver who witnessed the arrest told his boss.Nathaniel Veltman, 20, of London is charged with four counts of first-degree murder in the largest mass killing in city history, one police allege was motivated by anti-Muslim hate.When something happens of a catastrophic nature, like a murder, everyone wants to know why. We cannot fathom how someone can do this. Why is often hard to determine however. Borealis looks at how reliable witness statements are and why we often never determine the real reasons.About Phil Gurski:Phil is the President and CEO of Borealis Threat and Risk Consulting Ltd. and Programme Director for the Security, Economics and Technology (SET) hub at the University of Ottawa's Professional Development Institute (PDI). He worked as a senior strategic analyst at CSIS (Canadian Security Intelligence Service) from 2001-2015, specializing in violent Islamist-inspired homegrown terrorism and radicalisation.►Check Phil's latest book ''The Peaceable Kingdom'' - https://borealisthreatandrisk.com/the-peaceable-kingdom/►Website - https://borealisthreatandrisk.com/►Twitter - https://twitter.com/borealissaves►LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/phil-gurski-8942468/►Email - borealisrisk@gmail.com

*) Ontario Muslim family killed in anti-Islam hate crime We start in Canada, where a man rammed his truck into a Muslim family of five, killing four members. Ontario officials confirmed the family was targeted because they were Muslim. Ontario police identified the attacker as 20-year-old Nathaniel Veltman. The extended family identified the deceased as Madiha Afzal, her husband Salman, their daughter Yumna, who was 15, and a 74-year-old grandmother. Their 9-year-old son Faez is in the hospital with serious injuries. *) Israeli police suspend right-wing march in occupied East Jerusalem Israeli police have cancelled a pro-settler march by Jewish ultranationalists in occupied East Jerusalem after warnings it could reignite tensions that led to an 11-day bombardment of Gaza in May. The parade celebrates Israel's occupation of East Jerusalem in 1967, which remains illegal under international law. Prime Minister Netanyahu later asked the police to present him with a plan to ensure the contentious march can go ahead, local media reported. *) Russia withdraws from Open Skies Treaty President Vladimir Putin has signed a law that formalises Russia's exit from the Open Skies arms control treaty. The Kremlin said the US decision to withdraw from the treaty, that allows for mutual aerial observation, compelled Russia to follow suit. The treaty was first proposed in 1955 by former US president Dwight Eisenhower to de-escalate Cold War tension. *) US approves controversial Alzheimer's drug, first for AD in 20 years The US has approved the first new drug for Alzheimer's in nearly 20 years, ignoring warnings that the treatment does not help slow the disease. The FDA approved the drug from Biogen based on “reasonably likely” benefits to Alzheimer's patients. Biogen is expected to make billions off the drug, with shares on Monday closing up at $395.85 – their highest level in over six years. And finally ... *) France watchdog fines Google $267M for favouring own ads France's competition regulator has fined Google $267 million for favouring its own services for placing online ads at the expense of rivals. The penalty is part of a settlement reached after three media groups accused Google in 2019. Google later said it will test chances to its widely used online advertising services over the coming months following the French antitrust decision.