Canada is set to become the largest country in the world to legalise marijuana for recreational use this week, following Uruguay’s lead earlier this year. A key campaign pledge by the country’s Liberal prime minister Justin Trudeau before his 2015 election, he argued that it would reduce the estimated C$6bn (£3.5bn) in profits from cannabis sales pouring into his country’s black market. What are the new marijuana laws in Canada?
Canada legalises marijuana: Everything you need to know about the new cannabis law
Walmart expands lingerie offering with the help of Bare Necessities
You could soon be able to pick up your favorite Calvin Klein underwear from Walmart. The retail giant is doubling down on intimates with the acquisition of the lingerie retailer Bare Necessities, which it is adding to its online offering in the US. Bare Necessities, which counts more than 100,000 stock keeping units from more than 160 brands, will also continue to operate its own standalone site.
'Give Me My Phone Back, Senator:' GOP's David Perdue Snatches Device From Student
Saudi Princes Were Already Worried. The Khashoggi Scandal May Cause Full-Scale Panic.
Deadly train derailment in Morocco
At least seven people were killed and about 80 injured when a train was derailed near the Moroccan capital Rabat on Tuesday morning, a medical source said. “Some people lost their arms and legs in the accident,” the medical source there said. Relatives of the victims wept at the hospital.Some cases were treated at the Mohammed V military hospital in Rabat, state news agency MAP reported.
Police: So far no indication of IS link to Cologne attack
GOP Senate Candidate Accuses Arizona Rival Of 'Treason' In Debate
Ohio Haunted House Employees Suspended After Allegedly Staging Mock Rape
Germany deports man convicted over 9/11 terror attack 17 years after atrocity
Germany has deported a Moroccan man who acted as a "book-keeper" for the 9/11 terrorists, 17 years after the deadly attacks. Mounir el Motassadeq, a member of a terrorist organisation known as the called "Hamburg cell", was imprisoned in 2006 after he was convicted of aiding lead hijacker Mohamed Atta and two other al-Qaeda extremists by paying their tuition and rent to keep the pretence that they were students. Almost 3,000 people were killed when two hijacked planes were flown into the twin towers of New York's World Trade Centre on 11 September 2001.
Leading U.S. senator accuses Saudi prince of ordering Khashoggi killing
Many members of the U.S. Congress, which has long had a testy relationship with ally Saudi Arabia, have issued strong criticism of the kingdom since Khashoggi's disappearance at the Saudi consulate in Istanbul on Oct. 2. Graham put the blame directly on the crown prince, who is known by his initials, MbS, and said he planned to share his views with the president and advocate suspending arms sales. "Nothing happens in Saudi Arabia without MbS knowing it," he said in an interview with Fox News.
Maryland Police Officer Charged With Raping Woman During Traffic Stop
In Senate race, GOP Rep. Blackburn accuses her opponent of being a Democrat
Cops Won't Charge Students Accused Of Making Cookies With Human Ashes
Think tanks reconsider Saudi support amid Khashoggi controversy
Warren releases DNA test showing 'strong evidence' of Native American ancestry
Sears' bankruptcy will have ripple effect, not all of it bad
German police say Cologne hostage-taker was Syrian man
A man who took a woman hostage in Cologne on Monday was a 55-year-old Syrian who was granted asylum in Germany, police said, adding he was in a coma after being shot several times. This could have caused a "huge" explosion, Senior Cologne police official Klaus-Stephan Becker told a news conference. Witness statements suggested the man, who arrived in Germany in March 2015, had links to Islamic State, though no evidence to support that had been found, Becker said.
2019 Chevrolet Blazer Prices Start Under $30,000 but Get Expensive Quickly
Astronaut remembers failed launch
Losing Patience Over DACA, Trump Administration Eyes Supreme Court
If the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit doesn’t issue a decision by Oct. 31, the administration will go straight to the Supreme Court for a finding on whether an injunction against the plan should be lifted, the Justice Department said Wednesday in a letter to the appeals court. The Supreme Court in February declined to hear an immediate appeal in the case, saying the justices assumed the appeals court would “proceed expeditiously to decide this case," according to the letter.