Latest news with #CharlieBird
CTV News
2 days ago
- CTV News
Missing boy last seen on scooter near Manitoba highway: RCMP
Charlie Bird is shown in an undated photo supplied by Manitoba RCMP. Manitoba RCMP are searching for a 12-year-old boy. Police say Charlie Bird was reported missing June 4 from his temporary home in the RM of West St. Paul. He was last seen on his scooter near Highway 8 going east on Grassmere Road. Police believe he may be in Winnipeg. He is described as five-foot-two, 110 pounds, with brown eyes and brown hair. He was last seen wearing a black sweater and black pants. He may have a large bruise on his neck. RCMP asks anyone with information on his whereabouts to contact the Red River North RCMP Detachment at 204-667-6519 or Crime Stoppers.
CBC
2 days ago
- CBC
Boy, 12, goes missing in West St. Paul
RCMP are looking for help finding a 12-year-old who went missing in West St. Paul. Charlie Bird was last seen on his scooter near Highway 8 going east on Grassmere Road, police said in a news release Friday. The 12-year-old was reported missing from his temporary residence in the rural municipality north of Winnipeg on Wednesday around 10:30 p.m. Police believe he may be in Winnipeg. Bird is described as being five feet, two inches tall, and weighing 110 pounds, with brown eyes and brown hair. He was last seeing wearing a black sweater and black pants, police said. He may have a large bruise on his neck.
Reuters
27-01-2025
- Business
- Reuters
Rwanda's dollar bond slips after M23 enters Congo's Goma
Jan 27 (Reuters) - Prices of Rwanda's dollar bond fell on Monday after M23 rebels backed by the country entered the largest city in the east of neighbouring Democratic Republic of Congo, in a sharp escalation of a long running conflict. An alliance spearheaded by the ethnic Tutsi-led M23 militia marched into Goma, which lies on the border with Rwanda. Congolese and Rwandan troops exchanged fire across the border. Rwanda's dollar-denominated 2031 bond fell about 1.33 cents to trade at 83.81 cents on the dollar, Tradeweb data showed, its lowest since Dec. 23. The European Union's foreign ministers urged Rwanda to stop its support of M23 and withdraw troops, while the United States, France and Britain condemned what they said was Rwanda's backing of the M23 rebel advance at a United Nations Security council meeting on Sunday. "The move in (Rwanda's) Eurobond is simply pricing in the risk that sanctions do get weighted heavily on Rwanda, but it's simply too early to say what the fall out will be here," said Charlie Bird, trader at Verto. However, the timing of the advance signaled that "this is a clear sign that Rwanda feels the likelihood of a backlash of sanctions is significantly low," Bird added. The move also tracked a broader risk-off mood in emerging and frontier markets, with investors unsettled by threats of U.S. tariffs and an uncertain outlook for the Federal Reserve ahead of its interest rate decision later in the week.
