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A sale of GFL Environmental (GFL) to a consortium of private equity firms could be reached as early as next week.
While the companies are still working on negotiating the terms and structure of a potential deal, a transaction could happen
CHLOE Ferry has opened up about her plans to start a family with her property developer boyfriend.
The reality star, 31, who has previously revealed she would like 10 children, went Instagram official with Alex Swinney in September last year.
Since then, Chloe has loved sharing an insight into her relationship on Instagram.
And during a recent Q&A on the social media platform, she’s hinted that she’s ready to become a mum.
One fan asked her: “Are you going to plan to have kids soon?”
Chloe replied: “I have a date in mind when I would love to have babies, but it could happen any time as I’m not anything.”
Earlier this year, Chloe gushed over her ‘soulmate’ boyfriend as she opened up about marriage, kids and if he would join the Geordie Shore cast.
Talking to The Sun, Chloe said of Alex: “He is definitely, definitely the person that I want to be with for the rest of my life. I’ve never felt like this ever about someone.
“I thought that I knew what love was before but this is like true love.
“I know it’s a bit cringe to say true love but I just know that this is 100% my person. I’ve planned my full life with this person and I’ve never done that with anyone.”
Chloe added that she is moving in with her beau and would “love” to get married and have children one day.
In a snap Chloe was seen holding up a brown envelope.
Scrawled on the back of the envelope were the words: “I [heart] you my wife.”
Chloe wrote over the top of the photo, sharing: “Woke up to this today,” followed by three emojis: a love heart and a teary-eyed face.
The star joined the cast of Geordie Shore in 2015.
Chloe has dated Sam Gowland, Jon Clark, Marty McKenna and Johnny Wilbo in the past.
WASHINGTON — President Trump told a crowd in Texas on Wednesday night that he would not allow Iran to attack San Diego or Los Angeles, a comment that came two days after he made off-the-cuff remarks suggesting the West Coast cities could be struck.
“You want to see a horror show? You want to see problems? Let them hit San Diego, let them hit Los Angeles,” Trump said at a rally. He then assured the crowd: “We are not going to let that happen. We protect our cities. We protect our country.”
The San Antonio crowd cheered the remarks.
Trump’s decision to return to the subject capped two days in which the White House had been on the defensive, and it appeared aimed at tamping down the fallout from remarks he made Monday night that quickly spread online.
Speaking to a crowd in Nebraska, Trump had said: “They can take out a city, let them take out Los Angeles, let them take out San Diego. This is a very small price to pay.”
The comments drew swift condemnation from California leaders, even as the White House communications director, Steven Cheung, insisted the president’s remarks had been taken out of context.
“The media freakout over President Trump’s comments is not rooted in reality,” Cheung wrote Tuesday. “He was clearly stating U.S. cities would have been threatened if a nuclear Iran hadn’t been stopped. America is safer because of the president. Iran has no nuclear, no navy, no air force, and no money.”
But the remarks were enough to rattle many in California and drew backlash from the state’s leaders, including Republican Jim Desmond, a Navy veteran running in a highly competitive U.S. House race.
“I vehemently disagree with President Trump’s comments,” Desmond wrote on social media. “America must stand up to Iran and defend our interests, but the first responsibility of our Commander in Chief is to protect the American people and our homeland.”
Gov. Gavin Newsom on Tuesday opened the state emergency operations center to assess potential threats following Trump’s remarks. San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria and Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass also condemned the president for potentially compromising the safety of their cities.
“San Diego is not collateral damage,” Gloria posted on social media. “We are not expendable. And we are never a ‘small price to pay.’ Keep our city out of your reckless war talk.”
