This Week Uncut on CHCO-TV - Frequency News

This edition of This Week Uncut explores the top news stories in Southwest New Brunswick for the week of August 31–September 4, 2026. Anchors Vicki Hogarth and Nathalie Sturgeon analyze the province’s ballooning $1.66 billion deficit (0:32–19:58) and discuss the controversial conditional approval of a new natural gas and diesel power plant in Tantramar (9:52–18:55). The episode also celebrates a historic week in St. Stephen, featuring the Canada Basketball Hall of Fame induction ceremony and a $1.7 million funding announcement for the restoration of the world’s oldest basketball court (20:25–36:20). Finally, the hosts highlight the importance of local governance as mayors and deputy mayors from across the province gather for specialized “Mayor School” training (36:29–45:37) and look ahead to the upcoming back-to-school season (45:39–51:42).

Tuesday, October 20, 2026 11:23PMFor the first time, a Commerce man accused of illegally registering to vote is detailing his arrest and what he experienced during a 10-hour detention. COMMERCE, Calif. (KABC) -- A 72-year-old Commerce man accused by federal authorities of illegally registering to vote spoke publicly for the first time Tuesday about his arrest and roughly 10-hour detention. Omar Muñoz, one of more than two dozen people arrested in the federal case, told Eyewitness News he was taken into custody Monday near the bench where he drinks coffee every morning. He recalled asking the agents for identification when they showed up at his door. "They said, 'Open the door or we break it down, and it'll be bad for you,'" Muñoz said. RELATED: Commerce arrest part of federal sweep of alleged noncitizen votersFederal officials announced charges against 28 people accused of illegally registering to vote and, in some cases, casting ballots in California elections. Muñoz said he suffers from several medical conditions, including a heart murmur, diabetes and neuropathy. He also said he has undergone surgeries on his neck, shoulder and knee.

FULSHEAR, Texas (KTRK) -- Fulshear City Council members will meet Tuesday night to discuss a major development proposal that could transform an open field off FM 1093 and FM 359 into a hub with a hotel, sports facility, and retail. The project is called Fulshear Town Square. It is still in the conceptual stages, but renderings from the Johnson Design Group show plans for the city's first hotel, a sports complex, a fitness center, medical offices, grocery stores, and more. The Johnson Group's plan also includes ideas for what are called Fulshear Luxury Lofts, which could bring more residential space to the area. Mayor Don McCoy said the project could cost around $250 million, but it is still not clear how it will be paid for. Fulshear is in Fort Bend County and, according to U. S. Census Bureau population estimates, is the second-fastest-growing city in the country. RELATED: Fulshear and other suburbs in big Texas metro areas lead as fastest growing municipalities in the US"Fulshear, as many know...we're one of the fastest-growing cities in America," McCoy said. That growth is part of why McCoy added the proposal to Tuesday's city council meeting.

Amid the rush of cars zooming down the northbound side of Interstate 93 in Woburn last week, one passersby happened to spot a tiny black fuzzball trying to dodge traffic. The Good Samaritan jumped into action, scooping up the 7-week-old kitten and carrying her to safety. She is now being cared for by a foster volunteer with the Animal Rescue League of Boston, the animal welfare organization said in a statement Tuesday. Staff there named her “Freeway,” a nod to her lucky rescue. Freeway is now in the care of an ARL foster volunteer. ARL BostonShe is small enough to curl up in the crook of an arm and has jade green eyes as wide as saucers, pictures show. Freeway will remain in foster care until she is ready for adoption, the animal shelter said. In the meantime, the organization encouraged potential adopters to consider other animals looking for homes. Freeway will remain in foster care until she is ready for adoption. ARL BostonShannon Larson can be reached at shannon.larson@globe.com. Follow her @shannonlarson98.

Skip to Content Subscribe FAQ My Account Manage My Subscriptions Our Offers News Local News Politics Health Local Health National True Crime Crime World Education Weather Podcasts BC Public Sector Salaries Database Archives Contact the Newsroom Sports Vancouver Canucks NHL PWHL More Hockey BC Lions CFL NFL Vancouver Whitecaps Soccer Baseball Basketball NBA Golf MMA Curling Tennis Auto Racing Arts Local Arts Music Theatre Festivals Books Celebrity Movies Television TV Listings Life Travel Local Travel Travel Canada Travel USA Travel International Cruises Travel Essentials Food Local Food Reviews Recipes Wine Country Salut!

FOXBOROUGH — The way things have been going for the Patriots, it’s a notable day when they don’t have to place someone on injured reserve. As New England continues to limp through the middle stretch of its regular-season schedule, Mike Vrabel and the coaching staff continue to try and find a way to patch the depth chart together, particularly the offensive line and at wide receiver. “I’m impressed with how the coach has been handling [things],” said quarterback Derek Maye. “Kind of moving personnel around, and kind of fixing things on the sideline and adjusting. It’s been pretty cool to see, and kind of see why the coaches are out there; to try to kind of put moving parts together and fit them together.”“I think it all starts with Vrabes, man,” said defensive tackle Milton Williams. “One guy goes down, but there’s another opportunity for somebody else to step in and make plays. I feel like a lot of guys have been ready for their opportunities all year long.”Get Point AfterGet exclusive analysis and insight on the Patriots and the NFL, delivered to your inbox on weekdays during the season.