Hawkins throws for 464 and Cassidy's FG with no time left lifts West Virginia over Cincinnati 45-42 - ABC News - Breaking News, Latest News and Videos

British Columbia·NewThe Tsawwassen First Nation has re-elected incumbent Chief Laura Cassidy, who will be leading the nation as it navigates two big challenges. Most of the nation's incumbent executive councillors have won back their seatsSteven Chua · CBC News · Posted: Oct 19, 2026 8:35 PM EDT | Last Updated: 9 minutes agoListen to this articleEstimated 4 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. Laura Cassidy will serve a second term as chief of the Tsawwassen First Nation after being re-elected on Saturday. She has previously served over two decades as a nation legislator. (Steven Chua/CBC)The Tsawwassen First Nation (TFN) has re-elected incumbent Chief Laura Cassidy, who will be leading the nation as it navigates two big challenges. Proposed major federal projects like the Pacific Link pipeline and an expansion to the existing Delta port are knocking on the nation's doorstep. Cassidy said her community has major environmental concerns about the proposed projects. The nation has yet to give an official stance for or against them.

Canada Border Services Agency says two men were charged after the seizure of 127 kilograms of suspected cocaine at Ambassador Bridge border crossing in Windsor, Ont., last month. The CBSA alleges the drug was seized from a commercial truck arriving from the United States after it was referred for a secondary examination on Sept. 11.

Canada Border Services Agency says two men were charged after the seizure of 127 kilograms of suspected cocaine at Ambassador Bridge border crossing in Windsor, Ont., last month. The CBSA alleges the drug was seized from a commercial truck arriving from the United States after it was referred for a secondary examination on Sept. 11.

Canada Border Services Agency says two men were charged after the seizure of 127 kilograms of suspected cocaine at Ambassador Bridge border crossing in Windsor, Ont., last month. The CBSA alleges the drug was seized from a commercial truck arriving from the United States after it was referred for a secondary examination on Sept. 11.

Canada Border Services Agency says two men were charged after the seizure of 127 kilograms of suspected cocaine at Ambassador Bridge border crossing in Windsor, Ont., last month. The CBSA alleges the drug was seized from a commercial truck arriving from the United States after it was referred for a secondary examination on Sept. 11.

Ending the practice of immunizing all newborns against hepatitis B, as Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has recommended, would sharply increase the number of chronic infections and put more than half of Americans at risk of the disease by age 20, according to a new study published Monday. Hepatitis B is a highly contagious virus that can lead to cirrhosis, liver failure and liver cancer. To prevent infections, doctors in the United States have for decades administered the first dose of the hepatitis B vaccine to all babies within 24 hours of birth -- and within 12 hours to infants whose mother is known to be infected. But last December, a panel of advisers chosen by Kennedy recommended that parents should decide whether, or when, infants should get the shot if they were born to mothers who test negative for hepatitis B. In those cases, the group said, parents should decide “no earlier than 2 months of age.”Get Starting PointA guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter EmailSecretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. TIERNEY L.