A traffic accident occured along PIE heading towards Changi, on 2 June at around 6pm.
A motorcyclist was riding on the road and couldn’t stop in time, clipping the car in front of his and was subsequently thrown onto the road.
A passing motorcyclist with a pillion was then caught off guard by the accident, riding over the fallen motorcycle across their path, their bike crashed as well.
The motorcyclists of both motorcycles remained on the ground, visibly injured as the drivers of passing cars stopped their vehicles to render assistance, as well as calling 995 for help.
Singapore GP Pte Ltd, the race promoter of the 2021 Formula 1 Singapore Airlines Singapore Grand Prix, announced last night (4 June) that the night race will be officially cancelled this year.
They cited “ongoing safety and logistic concerns brought about by the Covid-19 pandemic” as the primary reasons behind the cancellation of the event.
Singapore GP’s deputy chairman, Colin Syn, called the decision an incredible difficult decision to make but it was necessary.
Ong Ling Lee, the Director of Sports of Singapore Tourism Board, said that the agency is working closely with the F1, the Singapore GP and other government agencies to work out the future of the night race.
Ticket holders to the 2021 race who previously deferred their 2020 tickets, will be fully refunded.
This is the 2nd year in the row that the F1 night race has been cancelled due to the pandemic.
On Friday (Jun 4), Facebook banned former US President Donald Trump for 2 years.
Facebook said that he deserved the maximum punishment for violating Facebook rules due to the attack on the US Capitol by his supporters on Jan 6.
“Given the gravity of the circumstances that led to Mr Trump’s suspension, we believe his actions constituted a severe violation of our rules which merit the highest penalty available under the new enforcement protocols,” Facebook vice president of global affairs Nick Clegg said
Trump heavily criticized the ban, saying that Facebook’s ruling is an insult to the record that 75M people plus many others who voted for him during the 2020 Presidential Election.
“They shouldn’t be allowed to get away with this censoring and silencing, and ultimately, we will win. Our country can’t take this abuse anymore!” Trump added
An 18-year-old male teenager stole his mother’s gold jewellery worth close to $16,000 after his mother allegedly refused to give him an allowance, and took the money that he earned through part-time jobs and scholarships.
He committed the theft a total of 3 times after finding out that his mother stores her valuables in her closet.
His mother eventually found out and lodged a police report against his son. The judge recommended the teenager for probation. The sentencing of the teenager in court will be on 23 June 2021.
Former Member of Parliament (MP) Amrin Amin, paid tribute to him and said that he remembered the young man as a “kind and gentle boy”.
He said that the teen helped him delivery briyani to the needy residents during Ramadan for 2 straight years.
He lamented the teen’s bright future being crushed and he expressed his condolences for the teen’s family and friends’ profound loss; wishing them strength and courage.
He highlighted the remembrance of the teen’s warmth and kindness, as well as the many lives that he has touched.
MP Vikram Nair also shared a post about the incident on his Facebook
Images source: Amrin Amin on Facebook and Vikram Nair on Facebook (Top image of Grabfood riders for illustration purposes only)
A 38-year-old male Singaporean working as a driver with Wongso Limousine Services and deployed by Certis Cisco to transport persons who are placed on quarantine to their government quarantine facilities, tested positive for the coronavirus.
He wears full personal protective equipment (PPE) including the N95 face mask, face shield, gown and gloves whenever he is working.
He reportedly transported 2 cases in his vehicle on 23 May who were then tested positive for Covid-19, they were linked to an existing cluster.
He then developed a fever on 1 June and sought treatment at a hospital on 3 June.
He was tested positive for Covid-19 on the same day.
A community cat was stuck inside the exhaust vent of a Little India eatery for 2 whole days before a passer-by spotted it yesterday (4 June) at around 1am.
The passerby spotted the cat who meowed at him and quickly realised its plight via a worker who worked at the eatery.
Chain of events
The passerby, Nitass Sutaveephamochanon, then called the SPCA.
However, SPCA then told him to call NParks instead as the exhaust vent was too high.
So Nitass called NParks, who requests for photos, which Nitass obliged.
Nitass then calls NParks to follow up, and they told him the case was being forwarded to the person in charge and that they would call him back.
NParks calls back, says they are unable to help on the same night because they need access to be granted by the eatery’s owner; they then said that they will contact the restaurant in the morning instead.
The police soon arrived (Nitass says he was not the one who called them) and try to contact the restaurant.
A member of the cat community manages to contact the eater’s owner and they make their way down.
They then tried to retrieve the cat but couldn’t find it, the eatery owner then said that they would ask their contractor to check the vent in the morning.
That afternoon, NParks provided Nitass with an update but didn’t mention if the cat was rescued.
However in the late afternoon, NPars revealed that the cat emerged from the vent and had ran away.