Woman claims she was ‘lured' to Sean ‘Diddy' Combs' party through radio contestSource: Stuff. All Blacks loose forward Wallace Sititi has been crowned as the men’s 15s breakthrough player of the year at the annual World Rugby Awards. He beat out South African first-five Sacha Feinberg-Mngomezulu, English winger Immanuel Feyi-Waboso and Irish centre Jamie Osborne. Sititi is the fifth All Black to win the award, which was first handed out in 2015. Winger Nehe Milner-Skudder won it that year, followed by Rieko Ioane in 2017, Will Jordan in 2021 and Mark Tele’a in 2023. Sititi made his debut against Fiji in San Diego in July then went on to earn nine more caps, most of them at blindside flanker, rather than his preferred position of No 8. He made the step up to test rugby after starring for the Chiefs in their run to the Super Rugby Pacific final. Speaking last week, in the wake of his nomination, Sititi said he was “extremely grateful”. “It’s been a big year. Just to have that acknowledgement, it’s crazy.” “Just being able to be on the same list as some of those guys, Sacha, Immanuel and Jamie, they’re all quality players. “Just to be on the same list is an honour and a privilege.” Wallace Sititi is the son of Lemalu Semo and Rosalind Sititi. Lemalu Semo is a former Captain of the Manu Samoa and is the current President of Marist Samoa Rugby. RELATED ARTICLES MORE FROM AUTHOR Prime Minister Fiame’s Surprise Visit to Representatives of the 2024 Belt and Road Emergency Rescue Exercise for Pacific Islands Government of Samoa and WFP launch analysis to enhance access to healthy diets Pacific Small Island States hold Closed Meeting with Australia and New Zealand LEAVE A REPLY
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WASHINGTON >> Republican U.S. Senator Rand Paul voiced opposition on Sunday to the idea of using the military to carry out mass deportations of people living in the country illegally after President-elect Donald Trump signaled last week that he plans to do so. “You don’t do it with the Army because it’s illegal,” Paul said on CBS’s “Face the Nation” program. “If they send the Army into New York and you have 10,000 troops marching carrying semi-automatic weapons, I think it’s a terrible image, and I will oppose that.” A 19th-century U.S. law prohibits federal troops from being used in domestic law enforcement except when authorized by Congress. Paul, at times a maverick within his party, noted that he supports the idea of deporting people living in the United States illegally who have criminal records, but said that law enforcement authorities are better equipped than the military to carry out that role and to heed the U.S. Constitution’s Fourth Amendment prohibition on unreasonable searches and seizures. There is a “distrust of putting the Army into our streets” among Americans, Paul said. Asked if this is a red line for him and whether it would impact his Senate vote to confirm Trump’s pick of South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem to run the Department of Homeland Security, Paul said, “I will not support and will not vote to use the military in our cities.” Trump’s presidential transition team did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Trump, who built his political profile on opposition to illegal immigration, has vowed to launch the largest deportation effort in U.S. history as soon as he is sworn in on Jan. 20. He appeared to confirm in a social media post on Nov. 18 that he would declare a national emergency and use military assets for his plan to deport a record number of immigrants in the United States illegally. Paul said agents from the FBI, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and the U.S. Customs and Border Protection agency could carry out these deportations. The senator also questioned the use of the National Guard for deportations, saying it is “less clear” whether it would be legal or illegal to use these forces. The National Guard is a part of the U.S. military that answers to both the president and to state governors. Republican Rep. Byron Donalds, a member of the ultraconservative House Freedom Caucus, on Sunday described the potential use of the military in deportation campaigns as “hyperbole.” In an appearance on the Fox News program “Sunday Morning Futures,” Donalds suggested that the very threat of using the military in such a role could have a deterrent effect. “I think you’re going to see a lot of self-deportation once this process begins,” Donalds said. Other Republicans defended the idea of involving the military in the deportation effort. Sen. John Barrasso, who will be the Senate’s No. 2 Republican when his party takes control of the chamber in January, told “Fox News Sunday” that if Trump declares a national emergency “he can appropriately use the military.”Giants Make Major Injury Decision on Kayvon ThibodeauxSt. Thomas defeats Montana 88-81 behind 22 points each from Kendall Blue and Nolan Minessale