John Henry: Last News

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Netflix Orders Baseball Doc on the Montreal Expos’ Controversial 2004 Exit From Canada (EXCLUSIVE)

Amber Dowling Netflix has picked up an untitled documentary about the Montreal Expos and the events surrounding the Major League Baseball team’s departure in 2004. The doc, which the streamer has confirmed exclusively to Variety, reps Netflix’s next original project out of Canada. The doc is the first greenlit under Netflix’s new creative partnership with Montreal-based Attraction.
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Death Row prisoner executed after stabbing dad-of-nine 29 times to steal £1.10
murdering a supermarket worker by stabbing him 29 times has been executed by lethal injection.Death Row prisoner John Henry Ramirez, 38, was killed in the US city of Huntsville, Texas, at 6.41pm (12.41am UK time) having been found guilty of murdering dad-of-nine Pablo Castro 18 years ago in Corpus Christi.As a last request, Ramirez asked that his Christian pastor lay his hands on him whilst he was being put to death, the Daily Mirror reports.READ MORE: Baseball bat-wielding bloke demands 'Stranger Things' couple take down Halloween displayHe was also heard praying and witnesses were later seen leaving the Texas State Penitentiary.Pastor Dana Moore had regularly driven about 300 miles to pray in prison with Ramirez, who had been a member of the Second Baptist Church in Corpus Christi.The execution took place seven months after the Supreme Court ruled 8-1 in Ramirez's favour at the end of his case against the state of Texas, which had rejected his request for pastoral touch and prayer while he died.It was a decision that appeared to bolster the religious rights of condemned inmates.His case centred on religious protections under the US Constitution's First Amendment and a 2000 federal law that requires officials to show a compelling interest to deny a prisoner's religious-based request and to do so using the least restrictive means.Texas defended its position by emphasising its need to maintain security during the execution.Outsiders touching inmates in the execution chamber could inadvertently disrupt intravenous lines and audible prayer could interfere with officials' ability to monitor for signs of distress, the state said.To stay up to date with all the latest news, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here.
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