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Kirk Herbstreit's dogs have become the highlight of many College GameDay broadcasts. This week, the popular ESPN show travelled to Ohio State University, ahead of the No. 2 Buckeyes' college football match-up against the Indiana Hoosiers. And Herbstreit's dog, Peter, looked right at home. In fact, he might have been a bit too comfortable - causing chaos during Pat McAfee 's Kicking Contest. The mini game, in it's second season, sees a fan attempt a 33-yard field goal in front of a large crowd live on ESPN. If they successfully complete the kick, they are awarded hundreds of thousands of dollars from McAfee himself. This week, a contestant stepped up with a rather unique attempt. Carson, wearing an Ohio State Buckeyes hoodie, tried to convert the kick with no shoes on. His decision impressed McAfee, who raved about the 'barefoot' attempt. But as he stepped up to make a $400,000 kick - which would win $200,000 for himself and $200,000 for charity - Carson was iced by Peter the dog. Herbstreit's pup made his presence felt, strutting around the kicking area. "Jeez, Peter, you're icing this kick... You've got no chance, you've got Peter all in your brain, this is a part of kicking," McAfee said, while Herbstreit joked that the dog was ready to block the attempt. Unsurprisingly, with so much going on, the kick was fluffed. But spotting a moment of TV gold, McAfee decided to up the ante, offering a second kick for $500,000. "With the dog, the people, the barefoot, your first attempt was wonderful. Can you put it through now?" the former NFL star asked. The answer? No. Carson's second kick was worse than his first, and the $500,000 prize was not claimed. "This guy sucks, that's what I thought," McAfee concluded, adding that he will donate $100,000 to charity regardless. Perhaps there was too much going on for the poor kicker, especially with Peter causing chaos. But we're expecting to see a lot more of him moving forward. Herbstreit's late dog, Ben, became an internet sensation over the last year as he regularly featured on Thursday Night Football and College GameDay broadcasts. The analyst documented his trips across the nation with Ben on social media, and fans fell in love with the 10-year-old golden retriever as he made himself at home by the desk or in the booth. Sadly, Ben passed away earlier this month after a battle with cancer, but that doesn't mean Herbstreit is on his own. He has now made his younger dog, Peter, his travel companion - and the puppy is already fitting right in.ORANGEBURG, S.C. (AP) — Ryan Stubblefield threw for two touchdowns and ran for two more to lead South Carolina State to a 53-21 win over Norfolk State on Saturday. The Bulldogs (9-2, 5-0 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference), who have their most wins since getting nine in 2013, wrapped up the conference title and a Celebration Bowl berth a week earlier. They play the Southwestern Athletic Conference champion in Atlanta on Dec. 14. The Spartans (4-8, 2-3) led 14-10 after one quarter but the Bulldogs scored the next 29 points. Stubblefield scored the go-ahead touchdown on a 3-yard keeper late in the second quarter, capping a seven-play, 76-yard drive. Then he found Einaj Carter for 10-yard touchdown in the third as the Spartans pulled away. KZ Adams, who had 128 yards on 18 carries, then ran for a pair of touchdowns, making it 39-14 in the opening minute of the fourth quarter. Jalen Daniels threw a touchdown pass and ran for a score for the Spartans. AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-football . Sign up for the AP’s college football newsletter: https://apnews.com/cfbtop25Patriots face more coaching questions after blowout loss
Cricket fans - and even Mitchell Starc - slam Marnus Labuschagne for his wild act during India's Boxing Day Test run chase Marnus Labuschagne was in slips on day five of Test India are facing a record run chase to win seesawing match By JAMES COONEY FOR DAILY MAIL AUSTRALIA and OLIVER CAFFREY AND ROGER VAUGHAN FOR AAP Published: 01:33, 30 December 2024 | Updated: 01:33, 30 December 2024 e-mail View comments Marnus Labuschagne is known for his enthusiasm on the cricket field, but one act has got on supporters' nerves during India 's Boxing Day Test run chase on Monday at the MCG. Labuschagne's gritty half-century drove Australia to a 333-run lead at the close of day four, but the Aussie was annoying fans - and even his teammate Mitchell Starc - with his constant appeals on day five. Numerous times throughout the morning, Labuschagne appealed for wickets that even his teammates didn't believe were a chance of falling. On one occasion, Starc waved Labuschagne and others away after he appealed a caught behind that missed the bat by, what commentators described as, 'a mile'. 'What on Earth is Marnus seeing here,' posted Fox Cricket to social media alongside a clip of the delivery in question. 'Marnus Labuschagne is showing he doesn't have a career post cricket as a test umpire,' wrote another. What on Earth is Marnus seeing here 😂 📺 Watch #AUSvIND LIVE on ch. 501 or stream on Kayo: https://t.co/M7LF1lrubY ✍️ BLOG https://t.co/AWdM6VUdAt 🔢 MATCH CENTRE https://t.co/vbMDJs2dQ5 pic.twitter.com/0UPlyHVwxE — Fox Cricket (@FoxCricket) December 29, 2024 Marnus Labuschagne was roasted by fans for his constant appeals on Monday morning Another posted a photo of a fan holding a sign, saying: 'Marnus free eye & ear checks @Specsavers'. India will need to defy history and the vagaries of the MCG wicket if they are to retain the Border-Gavaskar trophy for a record-extending fifth-straight series. Australia added only a further six runs on Monday after they were bowled out for 234 in the second over of day five, giving them a lead of 339. Nathan Lyon (41) and Scott Boland (15 not out), Australia's No.10 and 11, made 61 in a crucial last-wicket stand that shot the lead past the crucial 300 mark and frustrated India. A bumper crowd is expected to come to the MCG for what could be one of Test cricket's most memorable days. A total of 299,329 fans have already attended this Boxing Day Test, with the all-time MCG record crowd of 350,534 in the 1936-37 Ashes series, when Don Bradman was king, expected to fall. Out-of-form India captain Rohit Sharma will open the batting with young superstar Yashasvi Jaiswal. If India win, they go 2-1 up in the series and as the reigning champions, they will retain the trophy regardless of the fifth Test next week in Sydney. Labuschagne is known for his enthusiasm on the field and love of cricket But the highest successful Test run chase at the ground was nearly a century ago, when England made 7-332 to beat Australia in 1928. If India win, it will be their third-highest Test run chase. It would even beat the 7-329 they posted to win the fourth Test at the Gabba in 2021 and claim the series. Australia's recovery from a shaky 6-91 late on Sunday - also helped by skipper Pat Cummins' 41 - was the latest twist in an epic Test full of momentum swings. Indian superstar Jasprit Bumrah finished with figures of 5-57, giving him nine wickets for the Test and taking him up to 30 for the series. Australia batsman Marnus Labuschagne, who played in the 2021 loss, said that Brisbane wicket was far removed from the MCG pitch. 'As the game has gone on, the bounce has gotten less and more inconsistent,' said Labuschagne, who has impressed in this Test with 72 and 70. 'So we're just getting more balls hitting the stumps, more balls skidding through. Pat Cummins snagged two wickets in a single over on Monday morning 'That makes for pretty tricky batting, because more balls are hitting the stumps from a shorter length. Balls are skidding through (and) a few balls shot up today. 'That wicket (at the Gabba three years ago) was flat ... the main part of the wicket was really nice.' Just as Nitish Kumar Reddy and Washington Sundar turned India's fortunes around on Saturday with their epic eighth-wicket stand, Reddy feels one good partnership on Monday will set up India for the win. Reddy top-scored with 114 in their first innings, his maiden Test ton. 'I feel like you need to get one partnership, one or two good partnerships,' he said. 'We can see later on the fourth day, it (the pitch) was doing a little bit more. 'But we don't need to put on more pressure, like pitches doing this or that. We need to play according to the situations.' Australia's opening bowler Mitch Starc also noted the absorbing contest was the perfect counter to some commentary that Tests should be shortened to four days. 'This why we've got five days for a Test match and really stick it up those who want four days,' he told ABC Radio. India Share or comment on this article: Cricket fans - and even Mitchell Starc - slam Marnus Labuschagne for his wild act during India's Boxing Day Test run chase e-mail Add commentThe Christmas tradition has become nearly global in scope: Children from around the world track Santa Claus as he sweeps across the earth, delivering presents and defying time. Each year, at least 100,000 kids call into the North American Aerospace Defense Command to inquire about Santa's location. Millions more follow online in nine languages, from English to Japanese. Download the CTV News App for breaking news alerts and video on all the top stories On any other night, Norad is scanning the heavens for potential threats, such as last year's Chinese spy balloon. But on Christmas Eve, volunteers in Colorado Springs are fielding questions like, "When is Santa coming to my house?" and, "Am I on the naughty or nice list?" "There are screams and giggles and laughter," said Bob Sommers, 63, a civilian contractor and Norad volunteer. Sommers often says on the call that everyone must be asleep before Santa arrives, prompting parents to say, "Do you hear what he said? We got to go to bed early." Norad's annual tracking of Santa has endured since the Cold War, predating ugly sweater parties and Mariah Carey classics. Here's how it began and why the phones keep ringing. The origin story is Hollywood-esque It started with a child's accidental phone call in 1955. The Colorado Springs newspaper printed a Sears advertisement that encouraged children to call Santa, listing a phone number. A boy called. But he reached the Continental Air Defense Command, now Norad, a joint U.S. and Canadian effort to spot potential enemy attacks. Tensions were growing with the Soviet Union, along with anxieties about nuclear war. Follow the CTV News channel on WhatsApp U.S. air force Col. Harry W. Shoup picked up an emergency-only "red phone" and was greeted by a tiny voice that began to recite a Christmas wish list. "He went on a little bit, and he takes a breath, then says, 'Hey, you're not Santa,"' Shoup told The Associated Press in 1999. Realizing an explanation would be lost on the youngster, Shoup summoned a deep, jolly voice and replied, "Ho, ho, ho! Yes, I am Santa Claus. Have you been a good boy?" Shoup said he learned from the boy's mother that Sears mistakenly printed the top-secret number. He hung up, but the phone soon rang again with a young girl reciting her Christmas list. Fifty calls a day followed, he said. In the pre-digital age, the agency used a 60-by-80 foot (18-by-24 metre) Plexiglas map of North America to track unidentified objects. A staff member jokingly drew Santa and his sleigh over the North Pole. The tradition was born. "Note to the kiddies," began an AP story from Colorado Springs on Dec. 23, 1955. "Santa Claus Friday was assured safe passage into the United States by the Continental Air Defense Command." In a likely reference to the Soviets, the article noted that Santa was guarded against possible attack from "those who do not believe in Christmas." Is the origin story humbug? Some grinchy journalists have nitpicked Shoup's story, questioning whether a misprint or a misdial prompted the boy's call. In 2014, tech news site Gizmodo cited an International News Service story from Dec. 1, 1955, about a child's call to Shoup. Published in the Pasadena Independent, the article said the child reversed two digits in the Sears number. "When a childish voice asked COC commander Col. Harry Shoup, if there was a Santa Claus at the North Pole, he answered much more roughly than he should -- considering the season: 'There may be a guy called Santa Claus at the North Pole, but he's not the one I worry about coming from that direction,"' Shoup said in the brief piece. In 2015, The Atlantic magazine doubted the flood of calls to the secret line, while noting that Shoup had a flair for public relations. Phone calls aside, Shoup was indeed media savvy. In 1986, he told the Scripps Howard News Service that he recognized an opportunity when a staff member drew Santa on the glass map in 1955. A lieutenant colonel promised to have it erased. But Shoup said, "You leave it right there," and summoned public affairs. Shoup wanted to boost morale for the troops and public alike. "Why, it made the military look good -- like we're not all a bunch of snobs who don't care about Santa Claus," he said. Shoup died in 2009. His children told the StoryCorps podcast in 2014 that it was a misprinted Sears ad that prompted the phone calls. "And later in life he got letters from all over the world," said Terri Van Keuren, a daughter. "People saying 'Thank you, Colonel, for having, you know, this sense of humour."' A rare addition to Santa's story Norad's tradition is one of the few modern additions to the centuries-old Santa story that have endured, according to Gerry Bowler, a Canadian historian who spoke to the AP in 2010. Ad campaigns or movies try to "kidnap" Santa for commercial purposes, said Bowler, who wrote "Santa Claus: A Biography." Norad, by contrast, takes an essential element of Santa's story and views it through a technological lens. In a recent interview with the AP, Air Force Lt. Gen. Case Cunningham explained that Norad radars in Alaska and Canada -- known as the northern warning system -- are the first to detect Santa. Sign up for breaking news alerts from CTV News, right at your fingertips He leaves the North Pole and typically heads for the international dateline in the Pacific Ocean. From there he moves west, following the night. "That's when the satellite systems we use to track and identify targets of interest every single day start to kick in," Cunningham said. "A probably little-known fact is that Rudolph's nose that glows red emanates a lot of heat. And so those satellites track (Santa) through that heat source." Norad has an app and website, www.noradsanta.org , that will track Santa on Christmas Eve from 4 a.m. to midnight, mountain standard time. People can call 1-877-HI-NORAD to ask live operators about Santa’s location from 6 a.m. to midnight, mountain time.Friday, December 20, 2024 Consumers in the United States will benefit from $11 billion in savings over the next decade thanks to the Biden administration’s decisive action against junk fees. On December 17, 2023 , the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) introduced a landmark rule prohibiting hidden fees in hotels, vacation rentals, and event bookings, marking a significant step toward transparency in the travel industry. The regulation targets a widespread issue where businesses advertise deceptively low base prices online, only to add hidden charges—such as resort fees, convenience fees, or service charges—at checkout. This practice has long frustrated travelers and event-goers, eroding trust in pricing. The FTC rule mandates that businesses in the travel and events industries display the total price upfront , including all mandatory fees. Any additional charges, such as taxes or shipping fees, must be disclosed clearly, detailing their purpose before consumers complete a transaction. Moreover, the final total price must be more prominent than any other pricing displayed on the website. This rule does not limit what businesses can charge but ensures that the true cost is presented transparently. By doing so, consumers can engage in fair comparison shopping, making more informed decisions and avoiding surprises at checkout. Discover everything and anything about travel , tourism , trade shows at the Travel And Tour World , including breaking travel news and weekly travel updates for travel trade , airlines , cruise , railways , technology , travel association , DMCs, and video interviews and promotional videos . FTC Chair Lina M. Khan emphasized the importance of this regulation in a public statement: “People deserve to know upfront what they’re being asked to pay—without worrying that they’ll later be saddled with mysterious fees.” Hidden fees have disproportionately affected budget-conscious travelers who rely on advertised pricing for trip planning, often to find themselves overspending due to last-minute additional charges. By eliminating these fees, consumers are empowered with the tools to make cost-effective travel choices. This regulation is particularly crucial for vacation rentals and hotels , where resort fees have become a contentious issue. Previously, consumers were drawn to seemingly affordable listings only to be surprised by fees that inflated the cost substantially. The FTC’s rule has far-reaching implications for the travel industry. It not only levels the playing field for businesses but also promotes fair competition. Travel platforms, hotels, and event booking websites must now prioritize transparent pricing, forcing businesses to compete on actual costs rather than misleading advertisements. This regulation is expected to: The FTC’s new rule ensures that such practices will now be a thing of the past. The travel and events industries are adapting to this shift with mixed reactions. While some businesses appreciate the focus on transparency, others worry about the operational challenges of compliance. Large players, including hotel chains and major ticketing platforms, are revising their pricing structures and website interfaces to align with the new regulation. Critics argue that businesses may pass on the additional costs of compliance to consumers. However, the overall benefit of enhanced transparency and fair competition is expected to outweigh these concerns. Industry analysts believe that businesses embracing this change proactively will gain a competitive edge in the long run. Discover everything and anything about travel , tourism , trade shows at the Travel And Tour World , including breaking travel news and weekly travel updates for travel trade , airlines , cruise , railways , technology , travel association , DMCs, and video interviews and promotional videos . This rule is part of the Biden administration’s broader push for consumer rights. In recent years, other initiatives have targeted issues such as airline refund policies , baggage fees , and overbooking compensation . The travel industry is under increasing pressure to prioritize consumer interests, particularly as travel demand rebounds in a post-pandemic world. For travelers, this rule marks a significant victory. Here’s how it will impact them: For frequent travelers, this regulation ensures a smoother booking process and eliminates the frustration of unexpected fees that derail travel budgets. As the rule comes into effect, the travel industry must navigate this regulatory shift carefully. Businesses that fail to comply risk penalties and damage to their reputation. On the other hand, those who embrace transparency can leverage it as a marketing advantage, highlighting their commitment to fair pricing practices. The FTC has pledged to monitor compliance closely, ensuring that the rule’s benefits reach consumers as intended. Meanwhile, consumer advocacy groups will continue to push for additional measures to protect travelers from unfair practices. The FTC’s ban on junk fees is a game-changer for the travel and events industries. By mandating transparent pricing, the rule not only saves consumers $11 billion over the next decade but also promotes fair competition and trust in the marketplace. As businesses adapt to this new reality, travelers can look forward to a simpler, more honest booking experience. The future of travel is more transparent, empowering consumers to make informed decisions and enjoy stress-free trips. Discover everything and anything about travel , tourism , trade shows at the Travel And Tour World , including breaking travel news and weekly travel updates for travel trade , airlines , cruise , railways , technology , travel association , DMCs, and video interviews and promotional videos .
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NEW YORK (WABC) -- The NYPD has credited good police work for helping to catch the suspect in the murder of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, but they say their work is far from over. Now they are investigating why and working to prevent any copycat killings or attacks. Eyewitness News sat down with top NYPD officers on Tuesday to talk about the investigation. "By getting that picture out to the public, not only locally, but nationally, is what really, really helped us here," said NYPD Chief of Detectives Joseph Kenny. Both Kenny and Deputy Commissioner of Intelligence and Counterterrorism Rebecca Weiner noted the importance of an invested public in Monday's apprehension of Luigi Mangione , who was taken into custody at a McDonald's nearly 300 miles from the crime scene in Midtown. "Whenever an incident of this high prominence takes place, our work is to get ahead of any resonance and in particular, any copycat activity that it may inspire," Weiner said. The NYPD is now monitoring increased vitriol on social media. "We do a lot of work in the online space, we also do a lot of work in the 3-D space," Weiner said. "And we also, as part of that, we'll surge resources, protective resources, around the city wherever we need to, when we're anticipating and dealing with a big uptick in threats." By most accounts, Mangione was intelligent, raised in a prominent Baltimore family... going from valedictorian to inmate QQ7787. "And I think that's what the investigation is going to help us reveal," Weiner said. "And that extraordinary shift in fate from all of the background that led him to where he is today is what has the world so intrigued by this incident." The high-profile crime put New Yorkers on edge - it was a brazen, targeted killing of a prominent CEO. It took five days of deep detective work to lead police to their suspect. "Some of the detectives hadn't been home since Wednesday morning, working on this case," Kenny said. "So it was a sense of relief, not only that the danger be mitigated, that he'd been apprehended, but it was a sense of relief for my detectives that they could finally catch a break." ---------- * Get Eyewitness News Delivered * More New York City news * Send us a news tip * Download the abc7NY app for breaking news alerts * Follow us on YouTube Have a breaking news tip or an idea for a story we should cover? Send it to Eyewitness News using the form below. If attaching a video or photo, terms of use apply.The military's tradition of tracking Santa Claus on his gravity-defying sweep across the globe will carry on this Christmas Eve, even if the U.S. government shuts down, officials said Friday. Each year, at least 100,000 kids call into the North American Aerospace Defense Command to inquire about Santa’s location. Millions more follow online. “We fully expect for Santa to take flight on Dec. 24 and Norad will track him," the U.S.-Canadian agency said in a statement. Download the CTV News App for breaking news alerts and video on all the top stories On any other night, Norad is scanning the heavens for potential threats, such as last year's Chinese spy balloon. But on Christmas Eve, volunteers in Colorado Springs, Colo., are fielding questions like, “When is Santa coming to my house?” and, “Am I on the naughty or nice list?” The endeavour is supported by local and corporate sponsors, who also help shield the tradition from Washington dysfunction. Bob Sommers, 63, a civilian contractor and Norad volunteer, told The Associated Press that there are "screams and giggles and laughter” when families call in, usually on speakerphone. Sommers often says on the call that everyone must be asleep before Santa arrives, prompting parents to say, "Do you hear what he said? We got to go to bed early." Norad's annual tracking of Santa has endured since the Cold War, predating ugly sweater parties and Mariah Carey classics. Here's how it began and why the phones keep ringing. The origin story is Hollywood-esque It started with a child's accidental phone call in 1955. The Colorado Springs newspaper printed a Sears advertisement that encouraged children to call Santa, listing a phone number. A boy called. But he reached the Continental Air Defense Command, now Norad, a joint U.S. and Canadian effort to spot potential enemy attacks. Tensions were growing with the Soviet Union, along with anxieties about nuclear war. Follow the CTV News channel on WhatsApp Air Force Col. Harry W. Shoup picked up an emergency-only “red phone” and was greeted by a tiny voice that began to recite a Christmas wish list. “He went on a little bit, and he takes a breath, then says, ‘Hey, you’re not Santa,’” Shoup told The Associated Press in 1999. Realizing an explanation would be lost on the youngster, Shoup summoned a deep, jolly voice and replied, “Ho, ho, ho! Yes, I am Santa Claus. Have you been a good boy?” Shoup said he learned from the boy's mother that Sears mistakenly printed the top-secret number. He hung up, but the phone soon rang again with a young girl reciting her Christmas list. Fifty calls a day followed, he said. In the pre-digital age, the agency used a 60-by-80-foot (18-by-24-metre) plexiglass map of North America to track unidentified objects. A staff member jokingly drew Santa and his sleigh over the North Pole. The tradition was born. “Note to the kiddies,” began an AP story from Colorado Springs on Dec. 23, 1955. “Santa Claus Friday was assured safe passage into the United States by the Continental Air Defense Command.” In a likely reference to the Soviets, the article noted that Santa was guarded against possible attack from "those who do not believe in Christmas.” Is the origin story humbug? Some grinchy journalists have nitpicked Shoup's story, questioning whether a misprint or a misdial prompted the boy's call. In 2014, tech news site Gizmodo cited an International News Service story from Dec. 1, 1955, about a child's call to Shoup. Published in the Pasadena Independent, the article said the child reversed two digits in the Sears number. "When a childish voice asked COC commander Col. Harry Shoup, if there was a Santa Claus at the North Pole, he answered much more roughly than he should — considering the season: ‘There may be a guy called Santa Claus at the North Pole, but he’s not the one I worry about coming from that direction,'" Shoup said in the brief piece. In 2015, The Atlantic magazine doubted the flood of calls to the secret line, while noting that Shoup had a flair for public relations. Phone calls aside, Shoup was indeed media savvy. In 1986, he told the Scripps Howard News Service that he recognized an opportunity when a staff member drew Santa on the glass map in 1955. A lieutenant colonel promised to have it erased. But Shoup said, “You leave it right there,” and summoned public affairs. Shoup wanted to boost morale for the troops and public alike. “Why, it made the military look good — like we’re not all a bunch of snobs who don’t care about Santa Claus,” he said. Shoup died in 2009. His children told the StoryCorps podcast in 2014 that it was a misprinted Sears ad that prompted the phone calls. “And later in life he got letters from all over the world,” said Terri Van Keuren, a daughter. "People saying ‘Thank you, Colonel, for having, you know, this sense of humor.’” A rare addition to Santa's story Norad's tradition is one of the few modern additions to the centuries-old Santa story that have endured, according to Gerry Bowler, a Canadian historian who spoke to the AP in 2010. Ad campaigns or movies try to “kidnap” Santa for commercial purposes, said Bowler, who wrote “Santa Claus: A Biography.” Norad, by contrast, takes an essential element of Santa's story and views it through a technological lens. In a recent interview with the AP, Air Force Lt. Gen. Case Cunningham explained that Norad radars in Alaska and Canada — known as the northern warning system — are the first to detect Santa. Sign up for breaking news alerts from CTV News, right at your fingertips He leaves the North Pole and typically heads for the international dateline in the Pacific Ocean. From there he moves west, following the night. “That's when the satellite systems we use to track and identify targets of interest every single day start to kick in,” Cunningham said. “A probably little-known fact is that Rudolph’s nose that glows red emanates a lot of heat. And so those satellites track (Santa) through that heat source.” Norad has an app and website, www.noradsanta.org , that will track Santa on Christmas Eve from 4 a.m. to midnight, mountain standard time. People can call 1-877-HI-NORAD to ask live operators about Santa’s location from 6 a.m. to midnight, mountain time.
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