Home Trending News Tamil star hero to act with his son !!!
Tamil star hero to act with his son !!!
Well known Tamil super hero who bagged many success movies at box office both in Tamil and Telugu industries is Vijay sethupati. The actor is also to be seen in the most awaited movie "Sye Raa". Vijay is ready to surprise his fans by sharing the screen with his teen son Suriya. The actor is presently engaged in a Tamil project "Sindhubaadh", where in the movie makers have released some working stills to the social media in which the versatile actor is seen working along with his son.
Being Suriya's bebut film, the aiudience expected his role to be a cameo, but as per reports he is playing a full length role as a thief along with his father, Vijay Sethupathi. The movie is going to be an action family entertainer in which Anjali is seen playing opposite to Vijay. The movie is diercted by Arun Kumar and the background score is given by Yuvan Shankar Raja.


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'People are suffering': Anti-poverty groups want Community Services overhaul
Community groups across the province say the government is not doing enough to combat poverty.
'We know that some of their plans will not address or alleviate poverty,' says Dalhousie Legal Aid worker
Michael Gorman · CBC News · Posted: Nov 16, 2017 2:41 PM AT | Last Updated: November 16, 2017
Fiona Traynor with Dalhousie Legal Aid Service says the provincial government isn't doing enough to fight poverty. (CBC)
Anti-poverty activists across the province are calling for an overhaul of the Community Services Department and they want to be part of the process.
"We know — because we work on the ground, we work front lines — that the government is not addressing poverty in this province," Fiona Traynor of Dalhousie Legal Aid Service said in an interview.
"We know that some of their plans will not address or alleviate poverty."
Put an end to discrimination
Dalhousie Legal Aid is one of 20 organizations from across Nova Scotia that signed a letter to the government calling for cabinet to address "systemic discrimination and collective punishment embedded in our income assistance system."
The move follows a recent decision from the Nova Scotia Court of Appeal condemning the department for cutting off assistance to an entire family when the father did not attend a job interview.
Community Services Minister Kelly Regan said that her department would implement the court ruling in its entirety and consider any other similar cases this year, of which there are about about 53, she said.
Community Services Minister Kelly Regan says changes to the Employment Support and Income Assistance program are coming, and they will make a difference. (CBC)
While Regan said the system will change to reflect the ruling, it appears unlikely anything will happen retroactively, something Traynor and others call for in their letter.
"The law was interpreted a certain way before, there's now a new interpretation and we will be following that interpretation from now on," Regan said.
Child poverty numbers 'shamefully high' in Nova Scotia
Traynor said when entire families are cut off from assistance because of the actions of one person it can create perilous circumstances.
"They are at risk of homelessness, their pharmacare is cut off, their personal allowance, which pays for their food and all their other provisions, is cut off," she said.
Transformation takes time
Since coming to power in 2013, the Liberals have resisted calls for quick and sudden changes to the Employment Support and Income Assistance program, favouring instead a process they refer to as transformation, a multi-year process to overhaul services.
On Thursday, Regan reiterated that it's a big and complicated system that can't be fixed with tinkering around the edges.
"We need some fundamental change here and we're taking the time to make sure we get it right," she said.
'Wholly and totally inadequate'
But Traynor said the transformation process is taking too long and rates are "wholly and totally inadequate." A government increase in 2016, which the Liberals heralded as the largest single increase in the province's history, amounts to about $20 a month per person.
"People are living below the poverty line, well below the poverty line," Traynor said. "People are suffering."
Colleagues across the province are seeing people who "are literally starving," Traynor said, who noted the majority of people on income assistance are classified as disabled.
Regan, who said circumstances for many Nova Scotia families have improved since the introduction of the Canada Child Benefit by the federal government, said announcements about changes to the provincial system that would make a difference for people are coming "very soon," although she said she couldn't be more specific.
"I just urge people to be patient; I know it's easy for me to say that, but it's coming," Regan said.
Nova Scotia's $20-a-month income assistance increase panned
Michael Gorman is a reporter in Nova Scotia whose coverage areas include Province House, rural communities, and health care. Contact him with story ideas at michael.gorman@cbc.ca
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Wife of Brazil's Lula is brain dead
02 February 2017 | 2:30 pm
Brazilian former President (2003-2011) Luiz Inacio Lula Da Silva . / AFP PHOTO / CHRISTOPHE SIMON
The wife of Brazil's embattled former president Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva was declared brain dead on Thursday, doctors in Sao Paulo said.
"An absence of blood flow in the brain was identified," doctors at the Sirio-Libanes hospital said.
The family of Marisa Leticia Lula da Silva, 66, had authorized the donation of her organs and "procedures were begun for the donation," the hospital said in a statement.
Lula's family issued a statement thanking supporters for "all the expressions of sympathy and solidarity."
Da Silva had been hospitalized since January 24 with a brain haemorrhage due to a ruptured brain aneurism.
A minute of silence was held in the lower house of Congress in the capital of Brasilia. Da Silva — whose husband is universally known as Lula — was first lady from 2003 to 2010.
Although Lula left power with sky high ratings and taking credit for Brazil's economic boom, his legacy has been badly tarnished by a subsequent recession and a string of corruption charges last year in which his wife was also indicted.
Both Lula and his wife denied any wrongdoing.
BrazilLuiz Inacio Lula da Silva