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Hannan Metals Ltd.: Hannan Expands Portfolio by 100% to 1869 sq km, Becomes Top 10 Tenure Holder in Peru
Hannan Metals Limited
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is pleased to announce that is has significantly increased its Peruvian mineral tenure holdings by 100% to a total 1,864 square kilometers (186,400 hectares) of granted mineral concessions and applications. The additional 932 square kilometers of applications will be explored by Hannan in its own right.
Key points:
Hannan has increased its Peruvian mineral tenure holdings to 1,869 square kilometres (186,900 hectares) by staking an additional 932 square kilometres prospective for back-arc alkalic high level porphyry copper-gold systems (the "
Previsto Project") in central eastern Peru;
With this increased tenure, Hannan becomes a top 10 concession holder in Peru (considering combined granted concessions and applications). The top 10 is dominated by some of the world's largest exploration and mining companies and Hannan stands out as one of the very few juniors to acquire such a significant land position (Table 1);

oldest bella to hunt for answers to where my blood comes from. >> i believe this would have been the church. kind of cool the latest generation of cuomos looking the for the earliest. the last document we found was key. my great grandmother's birth was in a tiny unknown place high above the sea. turns out she was born here in 1869, but the question is to whom? her name is all over the place. turns out back in this day, the family ruled here. maybe we're not peasant stock after all. royalty baby. word spread i was here tracking down my roots. a local historian came around to help. what he had to offer took the story in a different direction. >> a cliff hanger. >> i was watching like what is the cliff hanger. i was like oh i wrote this. look, surprises are good.

structure. back in 1869, cornelius vanderbilt bought 23 acres of land here in what's new midtown manhattan to build a depot for his new york central railroad. it wasn't called grand central terminal until 1913. there's an imposing statue of him outside the building. for years i thought all grandparents turned into statues when they died. they built huge mansions. excess was what they became known for. some enormous houses in newport, rhode island, now museums open to the public but many of the mansions they built in new york have been torn down. this was my great grandmother's house which once occupied an entire block on new york's fifth avenue. it's gone and now the department store bergdorf goodman stands in the spot. growing up, i neve really paid much attention to the history of the vanderbilts. i read about them in school

pictures terrible weather it seems in tokyo. he's arrived at the gardens. these are the gardens that used to belong to a showgun. he's going to have tea. what's interesting is the spot is where prince alfred arrived in japan in 1869. he was the first-ever european royal to go to an official visit there. prince william traveling in his footsteps, then goes for tea in the traditional tea house. a ceremony presented boy master of ceremony. green tea. the palace saying it will likely be a lovely welcome to tokyo. they're trying to go there. billion relationships with the japanese. and then around that there will be some u.k. government-sponsored events where they try to billion up business ties between -- to build up business ties between the two countries. prince william will pursue his own interests, as well. these are complex affairs

novelist who writes about modern life love sex and lost. he can also get surprisingly deep. all his books are worth reading but this is the one i would start with this summer. now for the last look. the debate over the confederate flag was heard beyond the borders of south carolina this week. farther than you might think. it has been 150 years since the end of the civil war, but take a look at these pictures of a celebration earlier this year. men, women and children wearing 19th century style clothes are partying like it's 1869. confederate flags abound in the air, on people's clothes, even decorating the dance floor. this happens every year deep in the heart of brazil. let me explain. after the civil war several thousand southerners flocked toward the promise of a fresh start in a place that offered economic opportunities and still

"everything changes." he writes about life love sex and loss in a hilarious way. he can get surprisingly deep. all his books are worth reading, but this is the one i'd start with this summer. now for the last look. the debate over the confederate flag was heard beyond the borders of south carolina this week. farther than you might think. it's been 150 years since the end of the civil war, but take a look at these pictures of a celebration earlier this year. men, women and children wearing 19th century style clothes are partying like it's 1869. confederate flags abound in the air, on people's clothes even decorating the dance floor. this happens every year deep in the heart of brazil. let me explain. after the civil war, southerns flocked to the promise of a fresh start in a place that offered economic opportunities

fanfare in 1869. just seven meters deep and at its widest 90 meters across. the operating company had a 99-year lease. investors, mostly french made vast profits, as did the british. >> the suez canal, storm center of controversy for weeks, now becomes a cause of war in a lightning sequence of diplomatic and military moves. >> reporter: in 1956 the canal was nationalized by egypt's president nasser. in this the suez crisis france and britain ultimately lost their controlling influence. >> war in the middle east. >> reporter: the canal featured in the arab-israeli conflict in 1967 the so-called six-day war, and remained closed for eight years. now perhaps more than ever the current egyptian government is promoting it as a symbol of nationhood and in its expanded form as some kind of rebirth. this time only egyptians were

books. number 1 would be 2006. this is since records have been kept in 1869. so huge snowfall yesterday. our own brian stelter last night was in the thick of it as he was driving around new york city. let's watch. >> we all know new york is a city that never sleeps. it came awfully close to snoozing these past few hours. we're on the highway heading towards lower man hants. you can see we're the only ones out here. the sanitation vehicles got ahead of the storm thanks to the travel ban put into effect on saturday afternoon. that's why we're seeing blacktop out here already being able to see that the roads are clearing up as the snowfall starts to calm down. this storm was much, much bigger than anticipated for new york city. a couple days ago, the forecast was for 4 or 8 inches, maybe a foot. but we wendended up with more t2 feet of snow.

country, the kincaid fire has expanded to 50,000 acres and is only 10% contained. two firefighters suffered burn injuries. a winery dating back to 1869, engulfed in flames. >> it's hot. >> it's hot. >> people driving on i-80, terrified as fires roared around them. the customers lost power in the outages and they could be in the dark until thursday now. about 100,000 people lost power after powerful winds knocked down power poles or damaged infrastructure. gavin newsom described the scope. californians should not expect immediate relief. >> we have done everything that smart planning and firefighter

will even show up. >> charles kupperman was the deputy to national security adviser for john bolton. he listened in on the july call where president trump wanted ukraine to investigate joe biden. the democrats are standing by the subpoena requiring kupperman to testify. california has entered a statewide emergency as wind whips fires across the state and keep spreading. it's forced almost 200,000 people to flee. in northern california's wine country, the kincaid fire has expanded to 50,000 acres and is only 10% contained. two firefighters suffered burn injuries. a winery dating back to 1869, engulfed in flames. >> it's hot. >> it's hot.

the kincaid fire is 10% contain. two firefighters suffering burn injuries. a winery dating back to 1869, engulfed in flames. >> it's hot. >> it's hot. >> people driving on i-80, terrified as fires roared around them. close to 1 million pacific gas and electric customers had their power cut off. planned power outages to prevent new fires. they could be in the dark until thursday now. about 100,000 people lost power after powerful winds knocked down power poles or damaged infrastructure. gavin newsom described the historic wind event with unprecedented scope. winds were reaching 70 to 80 miles per hour. >> we have done everything that

getting on stage we. the people don't come here because we've got such an amazing show i mean we're not bad the last carnival attraction is here love what we do. is we do it out of conviction. first opened its doors in 1869 today it's a relic of days past between flashy roller coasters and brightly lit boos from the famous vendors out. the world's largest fair attracts millions of visitors every year and they're all here for one thing. i'm for a great deal here. about 6. at around 300000000 euros the biggest turnover is made in the beer tents the oxen bought a 5 seats about 6000 and the seats are all always taken even if isidro's don't

arnold schwarzenegger and lebron james to flee to safety. meanwhile, the fire to scorch areas north of san francisco and sonoma county and that is where we find correspondent life for us, dan. >> hey commission accrues able to make good progress on the fire because the winds were lighter in containment stands at 15%. but we are really just between wind events but the next one projected to be tomorrow or afternoon. the damage has already been done. 123 buildings destroyed including at this winery behind me built in 1869. there was one man living inside the building at the time and he was in a studio apartment. he told me he evacuated just hours before the fire struck through. all he took were the clothes on his back. the good news is there has not been a single fatality. 185,000 people were told to evacuate, the vast majority did. to go straight years with players combined to kill 108

lebron james to flee to safety. meanwhile, the fire to sco >> more wildfire misery in california as the fire sparked overnight in hills above los angeles is now threatening this the's most expensive homes forcing the likes of arnold schwarzenegger and lebron james to flee to safety. the kincaid fire continue to scorch areas north of san francisco in sonoma county. that's worry find james springer live tonight. >> crews were able to make good progress because winds were lighter and containment stands at 15% but we are just between wind events, the next one projected to be tomorrow afternoon and a lot of damage has already been done. 123 buildings have been destroyed including this historic winery which was built in 1869. there was one man living inside the building at the time in a studio apartment. he told me he evacuated just hours before the fire, all he took were the clothes on his back. the good news is there has not been a single fatality. 185,000 people were told to evacuate. the vast majority did. two straight years of fires

fires but now smoke is an issue. it's not being blown out of he here. it's affecting millions of californians in the bay area who are dealing with unhealthy air. this fire in northern wine country doubled in size yesterday under ferocious howling winds all day. embers were being blown everywhere. they eventually destroyed the historic winery, building that served many different functions since it was built in 1869. the big story here is the unprecedented number of people impacted in some way. 185,000 people were under mandatory evacuations. 2.3 million people had their power cut. schools are closed, as well as hospitals and airports. after two straight years of wildfires that combined killed over 100 people, residents are not staying back to fight with garden hoses. we spoke to a man this morning who discovered part of his home destroyed. >> we learn from the last fire that came through, we have a to go box and it has are important