EXCLUSIVE The THREE money red flags women must look out for in a new partner... or risk ruin, revealed by finance oracle
Financial expert and author Pattie Ehsaei knows firsthand the importance of financial independence.
Ehsaei tragically lost her mother when her parents' abusive marriage ended in a murder-suicide.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Reuters
an hour ago
- Reuters
WestJet probes cybersecurity incident affecting app and internal systems
June 14 (Reuters) - Canada's WestJet Airlines is investigating a cybersecurity incident that has disrupted access to its mobile app and some internal systems, affecting an undisclosed number of users, the airlines said in a statement on Friday. WestJet said specialised internal teams are working alongside law enforcement and Transport Canada to limit the impact and determine the scope of the breach. "We are expediting efforts to maintain the safety of our operation and safeguard sensitive data and personal information for both our guests and employees," the statement said. The carrier added that it is too early to speculate on further details or the potential scope of the incident. WestJet did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Canada's critical infrastructure has seen a rise in cyber threats. Earlier in April, energy provider Emera and its subsidiary Nova Scotia Power disclosed a cyber intrusion that involved unauthorized access to parts of their network and business servers.
BBC News
2 hours ago
- BBC News
Canada extend pathway pilot to support skilled refugees to get permanent residency
Canada don extend dia Economic Mobility Pathways Pilot (EMPP) wey go help refugees and oda vulnerable pipo to apply for permanent residency. According to Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC), di EMPP na economic immigration pathway wey recognise di human and social capital of refugees. E add say di pathway also cover oda displaced pipo wey get skills and qualifications wey meet di needs of Canadian employers. Canada announce say di EMPP program for refugees and oda vulnerable pipo dey help fill di labour shortage for di kontri. "To continue to dey meet labour market needs, di goment of Canada dey extend di federal stream of di EMPP until December 31, 2025." Dis dey come afta Canada announce say dem go reduce permanent residency targets from 395,000 for 2025, 380,000 for 2026, and 365,000 for 2027, according to dia report for October 2024. Wetin be EMPP for refugees and vulnerable Di Economic Mobility Pathways Pilot (EMPP) na Canada first complementary pathway for refugee labour mobility. According to Canada immigration ministry, dis na safe, legal immigration pathways for refugees and pesin wey get "similar protection needs outside of, and in addition to, traditional resettlement". "Since di EMPP inception, candidates don fill labour market needs across di kontri for in-demand sectors, including health care wey get more dan 30% of total admissions, construction and food service. "From 2019 to di end of March 2025, 970 pipo dey admitted into Canada through dis pathway. Di EMPP na part of Canada broader immigration strategy to "promote economic growth, address labour market needs and help newcomers to settle for communities across di kontri". Why di extension According to IRCC, di extension of di EMPP na to allow more workers to benefit from di pathway program so dem go fit contribute to Canada economy. However, di expected annual intake cap for di job offer stream for 2025 na 950 applications, and e go help di applicants to fit apply for permanent residency. "Dis program dey help skilled refugees and vulnerable pipo to apply for permanent residence while dem go support employers for critical sectors wey dey face labour market shortages." "Di extension go allow more workers for essential sectors such as health care to benefit from di pilot pathway to permanent residence and continue to contribute to our economy," di goment tok for statement. Meanwhile, on di oda hand, IRCC dey reduce score of married pipo wey dey enta or wan stay for Canada but declare dia spouse as "non-accompanying". Di "non- accompanying" option dey help married workers choose if dia spouse dey come wit dem or not, if dem wan apply for di permanent residency. Canada opposition party call for immigration cut Leader of di opposition Conservative Party Pierre Poilievre say Canada goment gatz impose wetin im call "severe limits" on population growth. Poilievre say im dey concerned about di uncontrolled immigration, strained public services, and rising crime. Wen di Conservative Party leader dey follow journalists tok, e say di Liberal Party goment dey allow population increase wey dey put pressure ontop Canada infrastructure and borders. According to Statistics Canada, population for Canada bin grow by nearly 9% between 2021 and 2024, wey make am reach a milestone of 41 million pipo for March 2024. Meanwhile under former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, Canada bin welcome about 500,000 permanent residents annually, but e later release a policy wey im wan use reduce dat number. "We dey reduce from 500,000 permanent residents to 395,000 for 2025; reduce from 500,000 permanent residents to 380,000 for 2026 and set a target of 365,000 permanent residents for 2027," di new plan under former PM Trudeau show. Wen PM Mark Carney enta office, e also get plan to reduce di number of pipo wey dey enta Canada. However, Conservative leader Poilievre say Carney dey follow di steps of im predecessor, and allege say e no dey control di immigration policy. "Carney dey continue wit Trudeau disastrous immigration policy of uncontrolled population growth." "We need lower levels and end to di abuse of di refugee, international student and foreign worker programs," Poilievre tok.
Daily Mail
3 hours ago
- Daily Mail
EXCLUSIVE FIFA moving fans to face television cameras to avoid viewers seeing empty stadiums at Club World Cup as revamped tournaments fails to sell tickets
FIFA are moving fans to face television cameras in an apparent bid to make stadiums at the Club World Cup appear full. Mail Sport understands some of those who have bought tickets for the expanded tournament, which kicks off tonight, have found their seats shifted amid growing concerns over poor sales numbers. Insiders at the governing body, who signed a $1bn deal with Dazn to broadcast the competition across the globe, have insisted that none of those impacted will find themselves in seats that are lower priced than the ones they originally purchased and that some will end up in better seats. They say the strategy is commonplace at major sporting events, is normal practice and is also aimed at improving the atmosphere. However, the revelation will no doubt add to further questions over the validity of the tournament, which many see as an attempted land grab on club football by FIFA bosses. One seat map suggests that the last-16 match on June 28 will currently see Charlotte's 74,867-capacity Bank of America Stadium split in two, with one side healthily populated and the other virtually empty. That game will feature the side which finishes second in Chelsea 's group take on the winner of a group which includes German giants Bayern Munich. Ticket prices have been slashed across the tournament, while Mail Sport reported that many of those who bought seats early have been given substantial part-refunds. For tonight's opener, which sees Lionel Messi's Inter Miami take on Egypt's Al-Ahly at Miami's 65,326 Hard Rock Stadium, students at a local college were being offered five tickets for as little as $20. When the draw was made, in December, the cheapest seats were advertised for $349. Much is at stake for FIFA, following a rebrand that has seen the competition extended from seven teams and one week to 32 teams and a month and optics will be key with the world watching. Visuals of huge swathes of empty seats will do little to suggest the expansion has whetted the appetite of the American public. Days after the TV deal was announced Surj, a firm owned by Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund, announced a $1bn investment in Dazn. Saudi had two months previously been confirmed as the host of the 2034 World Cup host. A FIFA spokesperson said: 'The FIFA Club World Cup is the start of a new era in global club football. By making the bold move of creating this new, truly global competition, FIFA is bringing together giants of the club game and spotlighting many new and successful clubs from all continents — introducing them to fans in the United States and to a broader global audience. 'We anticipate great attendances and electric atmospheres at its inaugural edition, with excitement growing with every round of matches and the tournament ultimately standing as the undisputed pinnacle of club world football. The appetite speaks for itself: fans from over 130 countries have already purchased tickets.'
