Volunteer Moves In With Dog Who's Been at Shelter for Over 400 Days to Help Her Get Adopted
A poor pup that spent more than 400 days in a Kansas animal shelter is getting a new roommate a local volunteer who moved into the dog's bunk to help her get adopted. Queen, a 3-year-old terrier mix, has been living at the Great Plains SPCA shelter for more than a year. When youre a shelter pet and youve been in a shelter for 400 days, it says that on your kennel card, volunteer Scott Poore of Kansas City told InsideEdition.com. Theres not a lot of sleep, Poore explained. RELATED STORIESThis Animal Shelter Wants You to Storm It Instead of Area 51Woman Adopts 2 Dogs Who Have Been at Animal Shelter the LongestMeet the 12-Year-Old CEO Who Makes Bow Ties to Help Shelter Pets Get Adopted
UK Supreme Court to rule on Boris Johnson's suspension of Parliament
CNNLONDON - An epic clash at the UK Supreme Court over whether the British Prime Minister deliberately misled the Queen has ended -- and, as Westminster awaits its ruling, the government may have cause for concern. The President of the Supreme Court, Lady Hale, said the court would hand down its momentous ruling early next week. Lord Reed noted that the government's case was that Parliament would still stand prorogued if the judges find the suspension unlawful. Government awaits a rulingSupreme Court justices are notoriously difficult to read, so any prediction about what form their ruling will take must be advanced with caution. But a question remains over what will happen if the judges do find that Johnson's suspension was unlawful.
High-stakes Brexit court case could force Queen to pick sides
The Supreme Court will try to pick a way forward this week, but ultimately, it could come down to Queen Elizabeth II to pick sides. The court case hinges on whether Prime Minister Boris Johnson misled the monarch when he advised her to suspend, or prorogue, Parliament. Asked if he had lied to the Queen, Johnson answered: "Absolutely not." It merely said it didn't have the power to rule in the case, which is why it too has been referred up to the Supreme Court. But what if the Supreme Court rules against Johnson's government and orders him to recall Parliament, but he refuses to do so immediately?
Meghan launching workwear collection for charity
Meghan, Duchess of Sussex attends a panel discussion convened by the Queen's Commonwealth Trust to mark International Women's Day on March 8, 2019, in London. (CNN) - Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, is launching her own fashion collection, with proceeds to go to charity. Jigsaw, Marks & Spencer, John Lewis & Partners and Misha Nonoo designed the workwear capsule collection, according to an article written by Meghan in British Vogue. The project will benefit Smart Works, a charity that provides clothing and coaching to unemployed women looking for a job. She goes on to address what she says is a common misconception -- that Smart Works provides makeovers or a fashion show.