police in baltimore pounty aaeetrying o identify a body thht turned up in a dumpster near towson's apcoto find an attacker who stabbed two brothers early this morning.... detectives say 23 year old david dddley and 27 year old meishau dudley were stabbed multiple times following a huge fight. both men are seriously injured. police have arrested threee suspeccs...who they say impersonnted police officers during a robbery this week. week.demon harris, wayne kassy and donte driggs are accused in two separate robberies--- &pthe first on presstman street in west baltimore....police say the suspects were dressed pn dark clothing with gold badges... and claimed to be pooking for someene wanted on a arrant. hoping to findd hmes for pit s bulls in baatimore. aattst robert mcclintock is auctioning off the chance to masterpiece. the event - is ccaled "commit to a pit" aad the proceeds will go toward helping care forrpit bulls at the baltimore animal rescue and care shhlter. pit bulls tend to stay at barcs's longer than other breeds. 2028 they lost thatt tream of money, ann they're on their own. an

apco isn't a peace subsidiary.the 5% comment, we have some plans that fit in the category you described. i use the oil fired as an example. and mind you, there is some value to keeping fuel flexibility. anything if they are dirtier plants, even if they are but schumacher and all the time, have been available for peak time in the winter and summer as i was suggested great you on both the cost basis and the reliability basis that far outweighs the benefits he might get by shutting them down permanently, which as his comments suggest, what is going to happen. and i think when you -- moving them perhaps from a broad 24/7, 365 positions to using them as peak power would be a great alternative for america. he would achieve, even if you accept all the health claims, everything come without disputing any of that, moving from one position to the other would be a huge boon and with tremendous cost savings from an opportunity cost perspective that are dropped on ratepayers because you moved them over instead of shutting them

apco isn't a peace subsidiary. the 5% comment, we have some plans that fit in the category you described. i use the oil fired as an example. and mind you, there is some value to keeping fuel flexibility. anything if they are dirtier plants, even if they are but schumacher and all the time, have been available for peak time in the winter and summer as i was suggested great you on both the cost basis and the reliability basis that far outweighs the benefits he might get by shutting them down permanently, which as his comments suggest, what is going to happen. and i think when you -- moving them perhaps from a broad 24/7, 365 positions to using them as peak power would be a great alternative for america. he would achieve, even if you accept all the health claims, everything come without disputing any of that, moving from one position to the other would be a huge boon and with tremendous cost savings from an opportunity cost perspective that are dropped on ratepayers because you moved them over instead of shutting them

they are following apco guidelines. >> my hon. friend raises the important issue. first commend the actions they took in relation to -- and the operation they did there. we are looking at whether or not we need to give extra power to the police in relation to the clearing of the encampments another such incursions. it is the case landowner has to take legal action in assuming the incursion is not stopping the normal life of committee. if it is, the police have some say. >> thank you, mr. speaker. with permission, i would like to make a statement on last week's g-20 summit. there were three key aspects to this summit. first, agreement on an action plan for growth and jobs. specific countries agreed to do specific things in order to maximize overall growth in the world's economy. second, the g-20 continued with its work to identify and remove some of the key obstacles to growth. imbalances between surplus and deficit, improving global governance, and protecting the world's poorest from the current economic problems. third, there was the main issue of instability in t

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apco isn't a peace subsidiary. the 5% comment, we have some plans that fit in the category you described. i use the oil fired as an example. and mind you, there is some value to keeping fuel flexibility. anything if tey are dirtier plants, even if they are but schumacher and all the time, have been available for peak time in the winter and summer as i was suggested great you on both the cost basis and the reliability basis that far outweighs the benefits he might get by shutting them down permanently, which as his comments suggest, what is going to happen. and i think when you -- moving them perhaps from a broad 24/7, 365 positions to using them as peak power would be a great alternative for america. he would achieve, even if you accept all the health claims, everything come without disputing any of that, moving from one position to the other would be a huge boon and with tremendous cost savings from an opportunity cost perspective that are dropped on ratepayers because you moved them over instead of shutting them