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Two dead and 12 wounded after a robbery in Toronto
Two people died and 12 others were injured during a mbad shooting in a busy area of Toronto, capital of the Canadian province of Ontario, local media reported Monday. The Special Investigations Unit (SIU) said the suspect was crossing Danforth when he "fired several shots at groups of people." "Two civilians were fatally injured," said the UES in a statement. The wounded were taken to several hospitals in the city and among them a minor was reported in critical condition. Police chief Mark Saunders reported that after an exchange of fire, the gunman was killed. Saunders pointed out that investigations are ongoing and that it is still impossible to determine the motive of the aggressor. (PL)
HONDURAS CARRIERS CONTINUE STOPPAGE OF ACTIVITIES
The Guild Honduran carriers decided to resume operations against the increase in fuel prices in the Central American country. The measure comes after the meeting held Thursday with the Honduran government, because their demands have not been answered at this meeting. Industry representatives met with Honduran Minister of Public Transport Carlos Madero, who refused to approve the reduction of 20 lempiras to the current price of gasoline and, instead, offered a grant that has not been accepted by the workers. (Télésur)
COMING FROM THE TOTAL LUNAR ECLIPSE OF THE CENTURY
Half of the planet will have the chance to witness the longest lunar eclipse total of the 21st century. For two hours, the moon will turn between red and orange, giving rise to truly dreamlike impressions. The full moon that usually takes place in July is known as the "blood moon", but it will be precisely in the night of July 27 to 28 that it will charge an incredible color. The eclipse will last about an hour and 43 minutes. In addition, as a result of this phenomenon, there will be two partial eclipses, which will cause shadows both one hour before and one hour after the total lunar eclipse. (ABC)
STRANGE SYNDROME MAKES PAINTING OF STONE
A teenager from Colorado, United States, suffers from a rare disease that makes his skin almost as hard as stone. This disorder is called conbad fascial dystrophy, and is also known as rigid skin syndrome. It's very painful and progressive. Now, in the case of the teenager in question, this is already affecting his stomach and his back. And if it spreads to your chest, it could cause you serious breathing problems. In turn, this disorder causes an external stiffness of the skin, which makes it difficult and even prevents the movement of the joints, and causes an almost total immobilization of the limbs and a curved position. The rigid skin syndrome usually manifests itself in the transition between childhood and adolescence. (Science in Live)
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