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D ear Neil: A squirrel must have planted a bur oak acorn in one of our pots last year because we were blessed with a seedling this spring. It grew well (27 inches tall), although it was attacked by a fungus this fall. Should we plant it into the ground now or wait another year? Plant it in the next month or two. In fact, I would plant it right away. Its root system is probably winding around and around at the bottom of the pot. If so, use your pruning clippers to cut one or two of the encircling roots so that they will branch out. Otherwise, they may girdle themselves as they grow larger over the years. You really don’t want to leave it in a container any longer than necessary. It’s tall enough to stand on its own. Put a stake alongside it to keep an animal from stepping on it, and keep it watered every few days now through the winter, spring, and summer. By the way, the “fungus” might have been the minor damage of sawfly larvae as they take the tissues out from between the upper and lower surfaces of the leaves. They are fairly common on bur oaks, but they are of no particular concern. Dear Neil: I know you like a shrub called Italian jasmine, but I can’t find it in nurseries. Do you have any suggestions? Sadly, I do not. It’s a venerable old plant that was more popular 50 to 70 years ago than it is now. But it’s handsome and really ought to be brought back into more common use in our landscapes. For those who are unfamiliar, it’s Jasminum humile. North Carolina State University’s website notes that it has recently been separated into a separate genus with the name Chrysojasminum humile. It’s an arching shrub to 4 to 5 ft. tall and 5 or 6 ft. wide, perhaps slightly larger in South Texas. It’s winter-hardy about as far north as the I-20 corridor or slightly beyond, although the great cold spell of February 2021 did a lot of damage to plants that had previously survived for decades. It has square stems that are lined with small, very dark green, glossy evergreen leaves. Its flowers are produced in late winter and spring. They’re small, trumpet-shaped and clear yellow. I’ve never seen any fruit on the plants. Italian jasmine is propagated by stem cuttings taken in late winter on through early summer. It roots very easily, and several cuttings can be planted into each nursery pot to make plantable transplants within 12 months. It grows best in full sun and in highly organic, consistently moist soils. I’ve never seen an insect or disease bother it. If you decide that you’d like to try it, ask for it at your favorite independent retail garden center. Ask for the owner, manager, or buyer, and see if they stock it or can order it in for you come springtime. Nurseries that do landscape contracting year ‘round are usually your most likely sources. Dear Neil: We moved to Texas from Indiana last spring. I’d like to plant rhubarb. What suggestions do you have for me? It is not adapted to this part of the country. We’re simply too hot. I could try to encourage you with tips and tricks, but I’d just be wasting your money and effort. Stick with things that will be far better suited. Dear Neil: If I have overseeded my bermudagrass lawn with winter rye, do I need to worry about applying nitrogen fertilizer this time of year? You do not need to worry. Apply it at half the rate recommended for normal feedings. The rye is still young and just getting started. By applying your high-quality nitrogen fertilizer (30 to 40 percent of the nitrogen in slow-release form) in the reduced rate, most of it will be taken up by the ryegrass. Any that’s left over will be held in reserve by the permanent turf’s root system. All will be well. Dear Neil: Ten years ago we planted a red maple in our front yard. For several years it provided beautiful fall color, but in the past two years the leaves have started to turn black around their edges by early October. They fall to the ground with no color change. A second tree in another location provides beautiful color. Is it climatic or something in the soil? What can we do? If you’re talking about Acer rubrum, the true red maple from the Northeast, I’ve seen that happen time and again here in Texas. It’s especially common in alkaline soils (western two-thirds of Texas). It can also be due to one tree getting way too dry or suffering trunk or root system injury. Examine both trees closely, and if you’re still puzzled, have a certified arborist take a look at the affected tree. Dear Neil: I have grown tomatoes in two raised beds, alternating the beds when I plant. I add compost and manure each time before I plant. This year’s crop was very limited, and it was suggested that I replace all of the soil. That would be such a job. What do you suggest? I don’t have nearly enough facts. Nematodes might be involved. They are microscopic, soil-borne worms that sting plant roots and suck fluids from them. The plants become stunted and unproductive, and you can usually see knotty galls on their roots. In that case, replacing the soil might be your best choice. Do a little research on nematodes to see if they sound like a possibility. You can also have the soil tested for their presence by working with the Texas Plant Clinic at Texas A&M. All the information is on their website. Otherwise, be sure the plants are still getting full sunlight. Sometimes we allow shade to creep over our gardens without noticing it.777jogo me 。

With Ottawa's first notable snowfall expected Wednesday, the City of Ottawa says it will be closing the Chief William Commanda Bridge for the season. "Starting tomorrow, December 4, the Chief William Commanda Bridge will be closed for the 2024/2025 winter season as it will be unsafe for public use," the City of Ottawa said Tuesday in a post on social media . "New gates have been installed and will be used to open and close the bridge in the spring and fall as required." Ottawa is expected to receive around 10 cm of snow Wednesday. A winter weather travel advisory is in effect. The popular pedestrian and cycling crossing over the Ottawa River was not designed for winter use. City staff say they have looked into de-icing products, but none has been found to be suitable for the type of structure or the location of the bridge within the source water protection zone. A memo issued in early November said the city is not considering grooming snow for winter sports this year. The city said below-average levels of snowfall and higher than normal temperatures last winter made it impossible to assess the feasibility of alternate maintenance to accommodate winter activities. The span across the Ottawa River, known formerly as the Prince of Wales Bridge, opened as a new multi-use pathway for cyclists and pedestrians during the summer of 2023 after a $23.9 million renovation. --With files from CTV News Ottawa's William Eltherington Shopping Trends The Shopping Trends team is independent of the journalists at CTV News. We may earn a commission when you use our links to shop. Read about us. Editor's Picks 19 Of The Best Stocking Stuffers For Teenagers 13 Of The Best Self-Care Gifts You Can Find On Amazon Canada The Ultimate 2024 Holiday Gift Guide For People Who Love Working Out Home Our Guide To The Best Sectional Sofas You Can Get In Canada Our Guide To The Best Electric Snow Shovels In Canada In 2024 (And Where To Get Them) Our Guide To The Best Hydroponic Gardens In Canada In 2024 (And Where To Get Them) Gifts Here Are All The Gift Wrapping Supplies You Should Order Before The Holidays 17 Sweet Treats And Snacks That Make Great Stocking Stuffers 15 Gifts That'll Pry Their Eyes Away From Screens For A Bit Beauty Our Guide To The Best Self Tanners You Can Get In Canada 20 Anti-Aging Skincare Products That Reviewers Can’t Stop Talking About 12 Budget-Friendly Makeup Brushes And Tools Worth Adding To Your Kit Deals Black Friday May Be Over, But You Can Still Take Advantage Of These Amazing Sales On Amazon Canada It's Officially Travel Tuesday: Here Are The Best Deals On Flights, Hotels, And Vacations The Waterpik Advanced Water Flosser Will Make Cleaning Your Teeth So Much Easier — And It's 40% Off For Cyber Monday Ottawa Top Stories TRAVEL ADVISORY | Winter weather travel advisory in effect as Ottawa expects first notable snowfall 1 teen, 4 adults injured in crash involving school bus and vehicle in south Ottawa Jewish pro-Palestinian protesters occupy Ottawa Parliament building Chief William Commanda Bridge closing for winter as of Wednesday Power being restored after outage affects thousands in Gatineau Driver watching porn behind the wheel on Hwy. 417 facing fine, demerit points Thrifting gains popularity during the holiday season Pedestrian in Pembroke, Ont. hit by school bus seriously injured CTVNews.ca Top Stories Joly touts 'private' diplomacy as Mexico criticizes Canada's culture, trade Foreign Affairs Minister Mélanie Joly is not escalating a war of words with Mexico, after the Mexican president criticized Canada's culture and its framing of border issues. Singh won't support Conservative non-confidence motion that uses his own words NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh says he won't play Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre's games by voting to bring down the government on an upcoming non-confidence motion. Calgary man who drove U-Haul over wife sentenced to 15 years A Calgary man who killed his wife in 2020 when he drove over her in a loaded U-Haul has been sentenced to 15 years behind bars. Canada Post strike: Kids no longer need to mail their letters to Santa by the end of the week Canada Post says it has removed the deadline for its Santa Claus letter program amid an ongoing national workers' strike that has halted mail delivery leading up to the holiday season. Opposition leaders talk unity following Trudeau meeting about Trump, minister calls 51st state comment 'teasing' The prime minister’s emergency meeting with opposition leaders on Tuesday appears to have bolstered a more united front against U.S. president-elect Donald Trump’s tariff threats. Another case of 'zombie deer' disease confirmed in B.C.'s Kootenays Health officials have confirmed a fourth case of chronic wasting disease in B.C.’s Kootenay region, prompting calls for a swift cull to prevent further spread. Man severely injured saving his wife from a polar bear attack in the Far North A man was severely injured Tuesday morning when he leaped onto a polar bear to protect his wife from being mauled in the Far North community of Fort Severn. Video shows 'completely unprovoked' stranger attack in Vancouver, police say Police in Vancouver are searching for witnesses after a seemingly random and unprovoked assault was captured on video in the city's downtown core. South Korea lifts president's martial law decree after lawmakers vote against it South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol's government early Wednesday lifted the martial law he imposed during a tense night of political drama in which troops surrounded parliament and lawmakers voted to reject military rule. Atlantic Snow, rain, and wind expected for Maritimes this week with early December storm A developing low pressure skirting colder air in place across eastern parts of the country will bring snow, rain, and wind to the Maritimes on Thursday. Cape Breton investigating last year of municipal credit card transactions The Cape Breton Regional Municipality (CBRM) is investigating more than a year of transactions on a legislative credit card due to a lack of documents. N.B. woman dies after hit and run in Notre-Dame: RCMP A 40-year-old New Brunswick woman has died after she was struck by a vehicle in Notre-Dame, N.B. Toronto Walking pneumonia cases in Ontario have nearly tripled since 2019: report The number of walking pneumonia cases seen in Ontario this year is triple the amount of what was reported in 2019, before the COVID-19 pandemic. Process around Ontario Place redevelopment was 'unfair' and didn't follow rules: AG Ontario's auditor general is slamming the Ford government for failing to follow proper process around the redevelopment of Ontario Place, including a revelation that senior staff communicated directly with Therme Canada and other applicants while proposals were still being accepted. Winter weather travel advisory: Toronto expected to see its first snowfall Wednesday Toronto is expecting its first snowfall of the season this week. Environment Canada has issued a winter weather advisory for the city, advising of snow accumulations near five centimetres on Wednesday. Montreal Despite devastating poll, Quebec Premier Legault confident he’s here to stay Despite a devastating poll, Premier François Legault is confident that he will lead the CAQ troops into the next electoral battle in two years' time. Quebec doctors who refuse to stay in public system for 5 years face $200K fine per day Quebec's health minister has tabled a bill that would force new doctors trained in the province to spend the first five years of their careers working in Quebec's public health network. Quebec prisons on lockdown after correctional officer severely beaten Quebec prisons were in lockdown on Tuesday after a correction officer at the Sorel-Tracy detention centre was attacked this week. Northern Ontario Man severely injured saving his wife from a polar bear attack in the Far North A man was severely injured Tuesday morning when he leaped onto a polar bear to protect his wife from being mauled in the Far North community of Fort Severn. Insults on social media lead to real-life assault in northern Ont. A Mississauga First Nation woman has been charged with assault after she took offence to comments about her on social media. Five years after toddler's brutal death, Northern Ont. family struggles to find peace, justice A North Bay family is struggling to find peace and justice as the five-year anniversary of the brutal death of toddler Oliver McCarthy approaches. Windsor Survey raises concerns about cannabis-impaired driving in Ontario A recent survey conducted by CAA South Central Ontario (CAA SCO) highlights an increase in cannabis use among Ontario drivers, sparking some concern about impaired driving. 'Times are tough and we're feeling the stretch': Still time to give this Giving Tuesday Dec. 3 is Giving Tuesday and the Chatham-Kent Health Alliance Foundation (CKHAF) is calling on the community for support to help purchase a new fluoroscopy machine for Chatham-Kent Health Alliance (CKHA). Leamington man facing several firearms charges Essex County OPP have charged a 42-year-old man with firearms-related offences following the execution of a warrant in Leamington. London 'A real gamut': LHSC highlights number of serious seasonal injuries ahead of the holiday season As we head into the heart of the holiday season, experts at London Health Sciences Centre (LHSC) are cautioning the public in order to help prevent serious injuries. Tire shops 'spinning' with winter tire changeover demand London tire and automotive shops remain caught off guard by the sudden arrival of winter. 'We can’t wait for perfection': Local advocates respond to AG’s criticism of province’s plan to fight homelessness and addiction Local advocates for the province’s new strategy to fight homelessness and addiction came to its defence Tuesday. Kitchener Why Wilmot is proposing a $580 tax increase in its 2025 draft budget The Township of Wilmot has released its 2025 draft budget which included a one-time capital infrastructure investment. Teddy Bear Toss happening tonight at the Aud Calling all Kitchener Rangers fans! The Teddy Bear Toss returns for tonight's game against the Brantford Bulldogs. Guelph Police looking for missing pregnant woman Guelph Police are asking for help as they search for a missing pregnant woman. Barrie Snow-clearing efforts stalled due to tractor-trailers stuck on many roads along Highway 11 Snow-clearing efforts continue on secondary roads that remain closed along Highway 11 on Tuesday. Woman dies in two-vehicle crash on Highway 118 in Haliburton An 87-year-old woman has died following a collision on Highway 118 in Haliburton County on Monday afternoon. Crown pushes for 6-year sentence for supervisor convicted in fatal crash case Victim impact statements were read in a Barrie courtroom on Tuesday ahead of sentencing for a man convicted of criminal negligence causing the death of a dump truck driver four years ago. Winnipeg Manitoba opening trade office in Washington, D.C. The Manitoba government is opening a trade office in Washington, D.C., next year. Every Winnipeg driver pulled over during checkstop program must give breath sample: police Every driver pulled over in Winnipeg as part of the police’s annual festive season checkstop program will have to provide a breath sample. Young Manitoba woman dies after medical emergency during dental appointment The Manitoba Dental Association (MDA) said it is investigating a critical incident where a young woman from the Morden-Winkler area died following a dental appointment. Calgary Person found dead in Taradale home with high CO levels: CFD A person was found dead in a Taradale home where emergency crews discovered high levels of carbon monoxide. Calgary man who drove U-Haul over wife sentenced to 15 years A Calgary man who killed his wife in 2020 when he drove over her in a loaded U-Haul has been sentenced to 15 years behind bars. Calgarians need to make more money to avoid homelessness than other Canadians: study New research suggests Calgarians need to make more money than people in other major Canadian cities in order to keep their homes. Edmonton Ex-Alberta teacher convicted of sex crime involving child for 2nd time Former Alberta teacher Brian Davison has been found guilty of one count of sexual exploitation in connection with an incident involving a child. U of A team repurposes culinary device to improve frostbite injury outcomes University of Alberta researchers have created a device they believe could significantly reduce the number of frostbite cases that end in amputation. Gibbons man charged with child pornography offences A 23-year-old Alberta man has been charged in connection with a 10-month-long child pornography investigation. Regina Regulations around foreign ownership of Sask. farmland need better enforcement, auditor finds The Provincial Auditor of Saskatchewan is recommending that the province improve its system of monitoring sales of farmland to foreign entities. Formal expectations needed for answering 911 calls: Sask. auditor reports The Provincial Auditor assessed the Saskatchewan Public Safety Agency’s (SPSA) 911 call taking and dispatching processes for fire emergencies, focusing on the Provincial Emergency Communications Centre. Attempted murder charge laid after home invasion, series of hit and runs in Regina Two people in Regina are facing a list of charges following a series of alleged acts that include a home invasion, multiple collisions and attempted murder. Saskatoon Major power outage hits much of Saskatoon's west side A large power outage is affecting much of Saskatoon’s west side and portions of the east side of the city on Tuesday afternoon. Saskatoon city council raises property taxes 4.96% next year Saskatoon city councillors approved a municipal budget that will raise property taxes 4.96 per cent in 2025. Teenage girl among two killed in Saskatchewan First Nation house fire Vancouver BC SPCA to rescue up to 30 stray cats from one Kamloops home The BC SPCA is warning of the consequences of feeding stray cats after a person accidentally lured over 25 felines to their home in Kamloops, B.C. BREAKING | New Vancouver Art Gallery plan scrapped, board seeks new design The Vancouver Art Gallery has decided to start all over again and shelve plans for a new nine-level tower made of wood and glass, CTV News has learned. Taylor Swift fans flock to BC Place, days before Eras Tour lands in Vancouver Security fencing is going up around BC Place stadium in preparation for the final days of Taylor Swift's Eras Tour this weekend, while dozens of Swifties gather near by to feel the vibe and "breathe the same air as Taylor Swift." Vancouver Island Canadian military drones enter production, though Arctic modifications will be required Canada's first combat drones have now entered production, though the remotely piloted aircraft will require years of testing and significant modifications before the first units are delivered in 2028. Taylor Swift fans flock to BC Place, days before Eras Tour lands in Vancouver Security fencing is going up around BC Place stadium in preparation for the final days of Taylor Swift's Eras Tour this weekend, while dozens of Swifties gather near by to feel the vibe and "breathe the same air as Taylor Swift." Coroners inquest set for B.C. woman with Down Syndrome who starved to death The BC Coroners Service will hold an inquest into the death of Florence Girard, a 54-year-old woman with Down syndrome who died of starvation in 2018. Kelowna Study of 2023 Okanagan wildfires recommends limiting development in high-risk areas A study into the devastating wildfires that struck British Columbia's Okanagan region in 2023 has recommended that government and industry limit development in high-fire-risk areas. Kelowna, B.C., to host the Memorial Cup in the spring of 2026 The Western Hockey League's Kelowna Rockets will host the Memorial Cup in the spring of 2026, the Canadian Hockey League said Wednesday. 545 vehicles impounded in 332 days: BC Highway Patrol pleads for drivers to slow down Mounties with the BC Highway Patrol in Kelowna say they've impounded more than 545 vehicles for excessive speed and aggressive driving so far this year. That works out to more than 1.6 per day. Stay Connected

Nigeria and South Africa have reaffirmed their resolve to enhance regional security through the development of a critical Early Warning Mechanism aimed at addressing mutual security challenges. The agreement is expected to be finalised by March 2025, coinciding with the visit of South Africa’s minister of International Relations and Cooperation to Nigeria for political consultations. This announcement was made at the 11th Session of the South Africa-Nigeria Bi-National Commission (BNC) held in Cape Town. The meeting, co-chaired by President Bola Ahmed Tinubu of Nigeria and President Matamela Cyril Ramaphosa of South Africa, underscored the shared commitment to fostering peace and stability across Africa while deepening bilateral ties. In their joint communiqué, the leaders reaffirmed the historic bond between the two nations and emphasised the importance of strategic partnerships to address security, economic, and development challenges. They urged their respective agencies to intensify collaboration in these areas for mutual benefit. The also acknowledged the significant investments by South African companies in Nigeria and encouraged reciprocal Nigerian investments in South Africa. Both countries agreed to foster a business-friendly environment to boost trade and investment. They further committed to leveraging the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA) to achieve balanced trade growth. Key sectors identified for collaboration include mining, rail, road, and port infrastructure, with Nigeria inviting South African development finance institutions to co-finance major projects. Recognising shared challenges, the leaders unveiled plans to collaborate on initiatives addressing food security, digital connectivity, and artificial intelligence. These initiatives aim to expand digital literacy, enhance data protection, and ensure online safety for citizens. Both nations expressed deep concern over the Sudan crisis and reaffirmed their commitment to the African Union’s goal of “Silencing the Guns.” On the global stage, the leaders condemned ongoing violence in Gaza, advocating for a ceasefire and humanitarian aid. They reiterated support for a two-state solution between Israel and Palestine. Similarly, they reinforced their backing for Western Sahara’s right to self-determination. Both nations further pledged to collaborate closely in international organizations, with Nigeria backing South Africa’s G20 presidency priorities, including inclusive economic growth and artificial intelligence governance. As South Africa assumes the G20 presidency, Tinubu congratulated Ramaphosa on his nation’s focus on addressing inequality, industrialization, and food security. Both leaders vowed to champion Africa’s Agenda 2063 on the global stage.Okta up 17% after posting profit, revenue jump in Q3

Two people have been taken to hospital after a gas explosion at a terraced house in east London. Footage on social media showed the moment of the blast on a residential street in Ilford - which caused a fire that significantly damaged the roof, both of its floors and the loft conversion. The house had been converted into flats, the London Fire Brigade said. Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player Some 60 firefighters were sent to tackle the blaze on Ley Street and two people were rescued from a first-floor window using a ladder. They were taken to hospital by the London Ambulance Service. Two neighbouring properties are being assessed by a dangerous structures engineer, the London Fire Brigade said. Emergency services took the first calls about the fire at 4.09pm and it was brought under control by 6.23pm. Crews will remain on the scene throughout the evening. More from Sky News: England rugby star presumed dead Man guilty of trying to kill police officer with scissors More on London Elianne Andam, 15, pleaded with friend's ex during stabbing after teddy bear row, court hears Nasen Saadi: Criminology student who 'butchered' woman on Bournemouth beach asked lecturers about self-defence for murder before attack, trial told Two arrested over road collision which killed woman in West Kensington Related Topics: London Station commander Darren McTernan said: "Ley Street remains closed between Eastern Avenue and Vicarage Road, impacting traffic in the surrounding area, so please continue to avoid the area if you can." A London Ambulance Service spokesman said: "We sent resources including ambulance crews, an advanced paramedic practitioner, an incident response officer and members of our hazardous area response team. Follow our channel and never miss an update. "We treated three people. We took two to hospital and discharged a third at the scene," they added. The London Fire Brigade said the cause of the explosion was being investigated.Dodgers announce 5-year contract with LHP Blake SnellSEVENTEEN years on from the murder of Jeffrey Hannan, his daughter Nikita, 18 - who was just a baby when her father was killed - speaks about the impact of the loss and not having her dad to walk her down the isle. “I'm engaged now. I'm happy. I'm living with my father's death every day of the week but I'm trying to keep strong for him and for me and for my family,” said Nikita. The teenager got engaged on her 18th birthday this year, on October 29, when her fiance surprised her by getting down on one knee as she was touching up her makeup. Despite this exciting step forward, Nikita said: “Your dad's meant to give you away, and then you're meant to have your dad and daughter dance. I'm sure people do that... That's what's gonna kill me.” Jeffrey was 19 years old - one year older than Nikita is now - when his body was found on November 22, 2007 at approximately 10:40am in O’Malley Park, Southill, Limerick. He suffered multiple injuries to his head and upper body. “I have pictures, I have his name tattooed, that's how I kind of know he's there with me. I have his name tattooed onto my hand since I'm 15 so he comes everywhere with me.” Looking ahead to the festive season when people are usually joyful, Nikita explained what a typical Christmas Day is like for her. "I'll get up and I'll drink and I'll keep drinking until Christmas is over because I can't sit there.” Nikita was raised by her grandparents and found it difficult growing up without her dad. She recalled going to a park with her grandmother and seeing other children being pushed on the swings by their parents. “It was just hard that I couldn't have that.” She also recalled other children's fascination with the material side of Christmas during her childhood and told them: "It's not about what you have at Christmas, it's about who you have. I said, 'do you know what I would give to have what you have at home'?” READ MORE: NCW Women’s Shed break tradition and bring politics to the table ahead of General Election She added that her father is in the grave and that he should be with his family. “He didn't get a chance in life,” she remarked. Nikita said Jeffery had a “heart of gold” and that he didn't deserve to be killed. He enjoyed listening to clubland music, particularly Timbaland's 'The Way I Are' which Jeffrey sang to Nikita when she was a baby. Nikita has suffered quite badly with her mental health in the past and has found life tough without her dad. She said she was “really low” and that her mental health was very bad in her teens. She was diagnosed with PTSD and anxiety and explained that she's been “doubly grieving” all her life. “I've come so far, and I didn't think I'd be able. When you're in that mindset, you don't think you'll be able to get out of it. “It's like you're trapped and you're in a bubble and are trying to get out of that bubble, and no one can hear you screaming... I turned my life around,” she said. She stated that it would bring her a sense of “relief” and “a lot of peace” to get justice for her dad and family and to know that the person who killed Jeffrey isn't “just walking free” like they have been. “The fact that he got murdered and I have to go to look at the newspapers and see him... and, obviously, my granddad was on Crime Call, like, I was often on the radio myself a few times when I was younger.” She said her grandmother will die “heartbroken” if they don't get justice. Gardaí are renewing their appeal for information on Jeffrey's murder. The investigation is being led by a Senior Investigating Officer from the Roxboro Road garda station.

Worli Maharashtra Assembly Election Results 2024: Aaditya Thackeray vs Milind Deora vs Sandeep Deshpande, who's winning?

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