wine tasting room of the week

Switch to Punjab for a minute. At a time when the Punjab brigade is taking a breather after being at the forefront of the protest for several long months, it is curious that a seminary is wading in, sending a jatha to the Delhi protest. No prizes for guessing who will benefit from the Damdami Taksal joining the protest, given Bhindranwale was once its chief.

As painful as continuing the shutdown is socially, economically and emotionally, state leaders warned they will not push the boundaries before the number of COVID 19 patients shrinks. The state will also need adequate safeguards in place: higher levels of testing, tracking of patients, and personal protective equipment such as masks. All currently remain in short supply, Newsom said..

1. Staff are allocating a significant amount of time and effort to developing the winter recreational schedule, especially in light of the newest PHMDC orders. This involves more changes and modifications to the normal. Over the last several months, residents have contacted me about campers at McPike Park, worrying about their safety, concerned about conditions and wondering how they can help. I have been in regular communication with city staff in the Community Development Division regarding the McPike Park homeless encampment. McPike Park is not one of the two Temporary Permissable Encampments/TPEs in city parks or greenways, established per the directive of the Mayor’s Emergency Order 2 issued May 6, 2020.

And it got to stop.[Photo: Flickr user Elvert Barnes]The clothes that nobody wantsConsider H great bonfire of 2018. The fast fashion giant had $4.3 billion worth of inventory that was unsellable. Bloomberg reported that the company had acquired this enormous pile of clothes after months of markdowns, but the clothes just weren selling.Each piece of unsold inventory requires raw materials and human labor to make, plus transportation to ship it around the world, which produces emissions.

Robert Payne, of no fixed abode, has been jailed for 21 months at Cambridge Crown CourtA prolific offender has been given a 21 month sentence for offences including stealing commemorative coins and hurling racist abuse at a police officer.Robert Payne, of Central Avenue in Cambridge, pleaded guilty to 13 charges at Cambridge Crown Court today (Wednesday, September 13).The 31 year old who already has 33 convictions on 77 charges was in custody ahead of the court hearing.Judge Stuart Bridge sentenced Payne to 21 months in custody. As he admitted driving without insurance or a licence, a 12 month driving ban has also been imposed after his release.Our court reporter Tara Cox was at Cambridge Crown Court for the hearing, which took place this morning.You can read our updates from the court case below.You can keep up to date with all the latest news in and around Cambridge by downloading our free app.have a large number of previous convictions 33 convictions for 77 offences.cases like this, I must consult the guidelines.all these matters into account, the overall sentence will be one of 21 months in prison.”You used racially derogatory terms of the police officer who was merely doing his duty”Judge Bridge continued: were arrested on March 26, 2017, and in the course of your arrest you used racially derogatory terms of the police officer who was merely doing his duty.have no only pleaded guilty to all of these offences, but you asked for three other offences to be taken into consideration.were further offences of handling stolen goods and theft. You also have admitted to two driving offences.car had been stolen, a Vauxhall Astra, and your DNA was found within that car and so you pleaded guilty to having driven that car knowing it had been taken without consent.that car was recovered two days later, there was damage to it.”You broke into the cars of entirely innocent people”Sentencing, Judge Stuart Bridge tells Payne: have pleaded guilty to 13 offences for which I must sentence you today.