This is not just limited to Nintendo - its rival Sony's PlayStation 5 proved to be such a hot ticket item that
Ms McMullan said there are "no words to describe" how poor the safety around the bus stop was.She said she's working with the infrastructure minister "to get bus safety out there", and added that: "It's about saving kids' lives."
"I just felt that I had to reach out and do something, because it's not like this isn't going to happen again. It's when will this happen again," she said.There are plans to bring forward legislation to prohibit drivers overtaking school buses which have stopped to drop off or pick up their passengers.Infrastructure Minister Liz Kimmins said "tragic events" have highlighted the safety of children getting on or off school buses.
"I believe strengthening the law around this issue is an important step in further improving safety for children here," she said.The St Pius X College, Magherafelt, pupil was described by her school as being "a very popular pupil who was always smiling".
Currently in Northern Ireland there is no legal requirement for other vehicles to stop when a school bus is picking up or dropping off pupils.
In some parts of the United States and Canada, it is a motoring offence to overtake a school bus when it has stopped.The academic was referring to the fact that Trump has opposed the law, saying it discriminates against white farmers and their land was being "seized" – a charge the government denies.
In February, Trump cut aid to South Africa, and in April he announced a 30% tariff on South African goods and agricultural products, although this was later paused for 90 days.This was followed by last month's infamous Oval Office showdown when Trump ambushed Ramaphosa with a video and printouts of stories alleging white people were being persecuted – much of his dossier has been discredited.
Like Trump, the second-biggest party in Ramaphosa's coalition government, the Democratic Alliance (DA), is opposed to the legislation.In a statement on 26 May, the party said that its top leadership body had rejected the notion of "nil compensation".