
Suzanne Somers lost her years-long battle with cancer just one day before her 77th birthday, Page Six can sadly confirm.
The actress died early Sunday morning at the age of 76, the star’s longtime publicist, R. Couri Hay, told us.

Suzanne Somers lost her years-long battle with cancer just one day before her 77th birthday, Page Six can sadly confirm.
The actress died early Sunday morning at the age of 76, the star’s longtime publicist, R. Couri Hay, told us.

The Washington Post has suddenly become concerned about cancel culture…when it comes around for people who blame the vicious murders of innocent people in Israel…on Israel. Timothy Bella began with the sob story of New York University law student Ryna Workman, who sounded like she lost her mind …

After fleeing his home in Ukraine, Volodymyr Komliev and his family have found themselves a new place to live in a High Park apartment building — but after hearing about the rent increases his neighbours experienced this year, he’s worried if they’ll be able to stay.
Komliev said when they looked for a new place to live with their four-year-old daughter, they knew a big city would be expensive. But they didn’t expect rents could increase so much each year — some tenants saying they’ve received between six to 11 per cent year-over-year hikes, according to the building’s tenant association.
Mass immigration evidently helps reduce housing shortages we’re told.

There is a humanitarian crisis developing in Chicago. As temperatures drop into the 40s, thousands of migrants have been unable to find room indoors to sleep and are forced to camp outside — sometimes with no tents and no blankets.

While Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and the leaders of the world’s western democracies have been stalwart in supporting Israel’s right to defend itself in the wake of Hamas’ horrific terrorist attack on innocent civilians, past experience suggests it won’t last indefinitely.

You hear this all the time from the critics of Israel’s bombing of Gaza as if it is proof that Israel is a cruel bloodthirsty country.
My response: why not? It’s not like Hamas hasn’t been the recipient of billions of dollars in Western aid, no less the blood money they get from their allies in Iran and other outlaw regimes.
Has a nice ring to it.
Is this photoshopped?
If not, she’s done.
It may work in Mississauga but not elsewhere https://t.co/3SMMC99c44
— Dan McTeague (@GasPriceWizard) October 15, 2023

Why Canada is becoming the focus of India’s concerns about the Sikh separatist movement
After Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s unprecedented and explosive allegation that the Indian government had a hand in the June killing of Canadian Sikh activist Hardeep Singh Nijjar, Canada found itself at the centre of a geopolitical rift that has affected other international players with ties to India.
India has denied Trudeau’s allegations and since branded Canada a “safe haven for terrorists, extremists” and “anti-India activities.” It also accused Nijjar, who actively supported the push for an independent Sikh state in the Punjab region of India called Khalistan, of leading a militant separatist group. His supporters reject this claim.
My theory: Trudeau’s faith in identity politics means the LPC deliberately offers safe haven to terrorists to secure the votes of a given etnic vote bloc.

Federal Bureau of Investigation Director Christopher Wray has revealed the bureau has seen an increase in domestic threats since last weekend’s attacks in Israel.
Wray, 56, made the comments while speaking to a gathering of police chiefs in San Diego Saturday, where he urged citizens to be vigilant and share intel to stop ‘lone actors’ inspired by Palestinian militant group Hamas.
With those attacks fresh in mind, the Trump appointee acknowledged an increase in stateside threats due to a so-called ‘heightened environment’, and called for an increase of vigilance.
Judging by the size of the Hamas support rallies in the US there’s an awfully large pool of ‘lone actors’ out there.

Conflict in Gaza brings strife to Canadian campuses
York University condemned what it described as an inflammatory statement from its student unions on the attack in Israel last Saturday and called on student leaders to reject acts of violence or discrimination against Jewish students.
It was the latest in a series of controversial statements by Canadian student groups that have provoked outrage. Administrators, mindful of a university’s role as a place of free expression and respectful debate, drew a line at the celebration of violence.

The U.S. has held back-channel talks with Iran in recent days to warn the country against escalating the conflict in Israel, as Israeli forces prepare an expected ground assault in response to last weekend’s surprise attack by Hamas.
“We have means of communicating privately with Iran, and we have availed ourselves of those means over the past few days to make clear privately that which we have said publicly,” White House National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan said Sunday on CBS News’s Face the Nation.

Russia has responded to Hamas’ slaughter of Israeli civilians with silence, false equivalencies and, in some cases, outright glee. At this point it seems obvious that the Kremlin is no friend of Israel’s and that Israeli President Benjamin Netanyahu’s strategic courtship of Moscow was a mistake.
When Russian President Vladimir Putin came to power, he made a concerted effort to strengthen relations with Israel. To this end, he helped establish visa-free travel between the two countries in 2008 and promoted Russo-Israeli cultural ties.

France deploys 7,000 troops after The Louvre, Versailles get bomb threats, teacher stabbed in ‘Islamist terror’
The Louvre Museum in Paris and Versailles Palace evacuated tourists and staff Saturday in response to bomb threats, as the French government deployed thousands of solidiers to increase security a day after a French teacher was stabbed by a suspected Islamist terrorist.
Written bomb threats send to Paris police led to alarms evacuating visitors and staff from the Louvre and the underground shopping center beneath its pyramid.

Canadians still trapped in Gaza as Rafah crossing exit agreement falls through
About 150 Canadians remained trapped in the Gaza Strip on Saturday afternoon after the apparent failure of an international agreement to allow foreign nationals to leave the besieged Palestinian territory.
Thousands of people were massing on Saturday at the Rafah crossing from Gaza to Egypt, hoping to be allowed to leave the enclave, after earlier reports that the border crossing would be opened for five hours on Saturday afternoon. But confusion reigned when the gate did not open and Israeli authorities said the agreement was scrapped.
Another video shows the Tesla incident in Lower Wacker from a different perspective. Spectators sit on top of the Tesla as the driver continuously honks the horn before eventually driving off, seemingly out of desperation. #chicagoscanner pic.twitter.com/u7C3a6p9n8
— CHICAGO CRITTER (@ChicagoCritter) October 15, 2023