Start your day off right with five things you need to know this morning.
Donald Trump has only hours remaining to avoid the seizure of his assets as part of a fraud case in New York. The former president has to pay US$464 million on Monday.
TODAY: Donald Trump will appear at a hearing in the hush money case against him. A trial date is expected to be set
It comes on the same day Trump must pay his $464 million bond in his civil fraud judgment. If he can’t make bond, AG James is expected to start seizing properties— MSNBC (@MSNBC) March 25, 2024
A woman has been charged in connection with a dog attack that left a child with life-altering injuries. The nine-year-old was reportedly attacked by the off-leash dog, which from police-released images appears to be a fighting breed, while at a playground in Toronto.
JUST IN: Woman arrested, dog seized after attack on child at Toronto playground https://t.co/QuOk1nSKiD
— CP24 (@CP24) March 25, 2024
Boeing's CEO and head of commercial airlines will both be leaving the company at the end of this year, it has been announced. It comes after a series of safety incidents involving planes manufactured by the American firm.
Boeing chief executive to leave at end of 2024 https://t.co/SNR3LEWc3X
— BBC News (UK) (@BBCNews) March 25, 2024
Social media platform X has said it will fund the legal costs of a Canadian doctor who was censured for tweeting about COVID-19. Dr. Kulvinder Kaur Gill, a paediatrics specialist from Ontario, was cautioned by her professional regulator for saying COVID-19 vaccines were not necessary.
X is proud to help defend Dr. Kulvinder Kaur Gill against the government-supported efforts to cancel her speech.@dockaurG is a practicing physician in Canada, specializing in immunology and pediatrics. Because she spoke out publicly on Twitter (now X) in opposition to the… https://t.co/IujDSeBGBN
— News (@XNews) March 24, 2024
A group of parents in Quebec has filed a lawsuit against a high school teacher after students found their artwork for sale on the teacher's personal website. One of the plaintiffs in the suit said the affair has turned her daughter off the idea of becoming an artist.
A group of parents have filed a lawsuit against a Montreal-area high school art teacher and his school board after students found their classroom artwork available for purchase on the teacher's personal website last... https://t.co/QbulCkusrl
— CBCbrief - CBC News headlines (@CBCbrief) March 25, 2024
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