The Daily Populous

Wednesday August 28th, 2019 evening edition

image for A Minnesota teen's hot dog venture got reported to authorities. Then it just 'took off'

But his self-made job was in jeopardy after someone sent an e-mail complaint to the Minneapolis Health Department.

As it turned out, Faulkner was in fact operating as an unlicensed vendor with his lunchtime endeavor.

"They had told me somebody had complained," the young entrepreneur explained to CNBC's "On The Money " in an interview.

Faulkner unwittingly became the latest case in a stream of young kids trying to make money on the side — but running afoul of suspicious or angry adults.

In an incident that went viral, one woman who became infamous as "Permit Patty" called authorities on a young girl selling water.

The hot dog stand serves a lunch crowd weekdays from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Jerome is hands-on too.

On the Money airs on CNBC Saturday at 5:30 am ET, or check listings for air times in local markets. »

An MSNBC host claimed on air that Trump has loans with Deutsche Bank backed by 'Russian billionaires close to Vladimir Putin'

Authored by businessinsider.de
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MSNBC host Lawrence O'Donnell said a "source close to Deutsche Bank" told him that President Donald Trump's loans were underwritten by "Russian billionaires close to Vladimir Putin.".

Earlier on Tuesday, Deutsche Bank confirmed that it held tax records to do with Trump, but no details have yet been made public.

O'Donnell, appearing on the network Tuesday night with host Rachel Maddow, said that a source "close to Deutsche Bank says that the co-signers of Donald Trump's Deutsche Bank loans are Russian billionaires close to Vladimir Putin.". »

Parliament suspension: Queen approves PM's plan

Authored by bbc.co.uk

It has now been approved, allowing the government to suspend Parliament no earlier than Monday 9 September and no later than Thursday 12 September, until Monday 14 October.

Shutting down Parliament - known as prorogation - happens after the prime minister advises the Queen to do it.

When Parliament is prorogued, no debates and votes are held - and most laws that haven't completed their passage through Parliament die a death. »

Parliament suspension: Queen approves PM's plan

Authored by bbc.com

It has now been approved, allowing the government to suspend Parliament no earlier than Monday 9 September and no later than Thursday 12 September, until Monday 14 October.

Shutting down Parliament - known as prorogation - happens after the prime minister advises the Queen to do it.

When Parliament is prorogued, no debates and votes are held - and most laws that haven't completed their passage through Parliament die a death. »

Fans take Uefa to task over final tickets and hosts’ poor human-rights records

Authored by theguardian.com
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A coalition of Arsenal, Chelsea, Liverpool and Tottenham supporter groups has called on Uefa to improve the experience of fans at European finals and to avoid awarding showpiece occasions to countries with questionable human-rights records.

There was further outrage when Arsenal’s Henrikh Mkhitaryan did not travel to Baku because of fears over his safety.

The groups said in a statement: “Reaching a Champions League or Europa League final should be a wonderful experience for a club’s supporters. »