Iniaes

Body ID’d, 2004 triple‑murder appeal denied; baby formula recall widens after infant botulism; Ryanair bins paper boarding passes; Montreal e‑buses beat diesel on costs; Speaker clocks Lammy; flight disruptions linger after government reopens


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Body Found in Norristown Trash Can Identified
Officials say the victim was an unhoused, undocumented man estimated to be 40 to 49 years old. The investigation continues, and authorities have not released his name.
Infant Botulism Outbreak Spurs Expanded Baby Formula Recall
Health officials say a botulism outbreak that began in August has sickened at least 15 infants across 12 states. The related baby formula recall has been widened, and families are urged to check lot numbers and follow public health guidance.
Ryanair Scraps Paper Boarding Passes Starting Wednesday
The airline will shift to digital-only boarding on Wednesday, November 12, saying more than 80 percent of its 207 million annual passengers already use its app. For the remaining holdouts, translation, download the app or enjoy a very quiet standoff at the gate.
Montreal’s E-Buses Cost Less Than Diesel, Even in Deep Winter
Electric buses use more energy in the cold but still cost less to operate than diesel. The STM plans to electrify its network by 2040, adding about 140 e-buses a year. Score one for plugs over pumps, even when February turns the city into a freezer aisle.
South Carolina High Court Rejects Final Appeal in 2004 Triple Murder Case
The state Supreme Court unanimously denied Stephen Bryant’s last bid to overturn his death sentence, clearing the way for a Friday execution by firing squad in Columbia. Justices said new evidence about fetal alcohol spectrum disorder and childhood trauma would not have changed the outcome, citing planning and calculation in the crimes. He may still seek clemency from the governor.
Speaker Scolds David Lammy Over Commons Timekeeping
After the Deputy Prime Minister’s address overran, Speaker Sir Lindsay Hoyle blasted the shifting requests as “foolish” and warned departments to ask for extensions instead of winging it. The 10 minute rule is not a suggestion, and no, making the Chair look like the punchline is not a parliamentary sport.
Air Travel Disruptions Will Linger After Government Reopens
As the Senate advances legislation to end the record shutdown, travelers should not expect airports to snap back to normal immediately. Washington may have found the on switch, but the flight schedule will need more than a ceremonial high five to recover.
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