gf 777 game
Unretired two-time Pro Bowl LB Shaquil Barrett signs to resume career with Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Chandigarh: Punjab social security, women, and child development minister Dr Baljit Kaur on Friday directed the officials concerned to intensify efforts to protect children from begging. The minister said the state govt was implementing the ‘ Jeevanjot Project ’ to eradicate child begging . The project aims to rescue children engaged in begging, rehabilitate them, and ensure they are guided towards a life free from exploitation, she said. As part of the campaign, 187 children have been rescued in various districts of the state since July. Of these, 18 children, who lacked shelter, have been placed in state-run children’s homes where they are being provided education, nutrition, healthcare, and other essential services, said the minister, adding the remaining children had been reunited with their parents through child welfare committee. Additionally, 15 children are set to benefit from the sponsorship scheme, steps are also being taken to enroll 80 children in schools. Three children have been admitted to anganwadi centres. Under the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2015, Punjab govt has registered seven govt-run children’s homes and 39 non-governmental homes in the state. We also published the following articles recently Minister Nehru distributes nutritional kits to children in Trichy K.N. Nehru, the minister of municipal administration, launched the second phase of the "Uttachchathai Uruthi Sei" program in Trichy, providing nutritional support to malnourished children and mothers. The initiative, costing 22 crore, aims to benefit over 76,700 malnourished infants and their mothers across Tamil Nadu. Nehru distributed nutritional kits containing essential items like ghee, dates, and iron tonic. 19 children rescued, 4human traffickers held Nineteen children, bound for suspected child labor in Punjab and Haryana factories, were rescued from a train in Muzaffarpur. The Railway Protection Force (RPF), acting on a tip-off, apprehended four alleged traffickers during the operation. The children, hailing from Bihar's impoverished districts, were enticed with promises of monthly wages. Children from Tiljala shed community enjoy a fun-filled day out on Childrens Day Children from the Tiljala Shed community experienced a memorable Children's Day celebration at a renowned Park Street restaurant. The event, organized by a community development organization, treated the children to a specially curated menu, live entertainment, and engaging games.
Costco membership fees may seem steep, but the treasure trove within its warehouse walls are often worth the cost. From ten-pound snow crab to indoor saunas, Costco isn't shy about carrying high-end items. One of the most exciting finds for bourbon lovers has been the Blanton's Single-Barrel Bourbon whiskey. While typically priced around 150 dollars, some have gone as low as 60 dollars — a significant discount. However, there's a catch — it's not available at all Costco stores. This premium bourbon has been spotted at select locations, including Washington D.C. and Burbank, California, but availability varies. Costco rotates its whiskey selection, so while it may not always be on shelves, it's worth keeping an eye out. If you're lucky enough to find it, be aware that there's a one 750-milliliter bottle limit per membership at select locations. However, bringing a friend along with a separate membership can help if you're looking to stock up. Costco frequently rotates its whiskey selection, but with an alcohol content of 46.5 percent and the accolade of "the world's first single barrel bourbon," this Costco item is hard to resist. A grand opening of a new Costco is a perfect opportunity to snag some high-end brands for more reasonable prices if you're worried about items being in stock. Just remember: Not all locations sell alcohol, so double-check before visiting your local Costco. Quality bourbon doesn't have to break the bank If you're not familiar with terms like "single barrel" and "bourbon," you're not alone. Bourbon, especially single barrel bourbon varieties can be intimidating initially. So, let's break it down: Single barrel bourbons are made from a single aging barrel unlike regular bourbons, which blend the contents of multiple barrels. This unique approach means that each single barrel bourbon offers distinct flavors influenced by its specific aging conditions. So, if , Blanton's Single Barrel Bourbon whiskey is a great way to start at the top of the bourbon food chain. Blanton's Single Barrel Bourbon features a sweet flavor profile boasting notes of oak, vanilla, caramel, and citrus with classic spices like nutmeg and clove. So, maybe consider or because this top-shelf bourbon deserves to be enjoyed — whether it's neat, on the rocks, or with a twist of citrus. Recommended
Victor Wembanyama went to a park in New York City and played 1-on-1 with fans on Saturday. He even lost a couple of games. Not in basketball, though. Wemby was playing chess. And this wasn't on a whim: He knows how to play and even brought his own chess set. Before the San Antonio Spurs left New York for a flight to Minnesota, Wembanyama put out the call on social media: “Who wants to meet me at the SW corner of Washington Square park to play chess? Im there,” Wembanyama wrote. It was 9:36 a.m. People began showing up almost immediately. Washington Square Park is a known spot for chess in New York — Bobby Fischer among others have famously played there, and it's been used for multiple movie scenes featuring the game. Wembanyama was there for an hour in the rain, from about 10-11 a.m. He played four games, winning two and losing two — he told Bleacher Report afterward that both of the losses were to professional chess players — before departing to catch the Spurs' flight. Wembanyama had been trying to get somewhere to play chess for the bulk of the team's time in New York — the Spurs played the Knicks on Christmas and won at Brooklyn on Friday night. The schedule never aligned, until Saturday morning. And even with bad weather, he bundled up to make it happen. He posed for photos with a couple of dozen people who showed up, braving a morning of cold rain to play chess with one of the NBA's biggest stars. “We need an NBA players only Chess tournament, proceeds go to the charity of choice of the winner,” he wrote on social media after his chess trip was over. Wembanyama is averaging 25.2 points and 10.1 rebounds this season, his second in the NBA after winning rookie of the year last season. The Spurs play at Minnesota on Sunday. AP NBA: https://apnews.com/hub/NBA
(TFC) - Analyzing Truist Finl's Short Interest
Acehnese Women: Crucial Role In Peacebuilding Overlooked, Discriminated By Local Regulations #Acehnese #Women: #Crucial #Role #Peacebuilding #Overlooked, #Discriminated #Local #Regulations #USA #Russia #Biden #Ukraine #War #Palestine #Gaza #Israel #
Brandon Stroud scores 16 as South Florida knocks off Webber International 106-49
Where Will Nvidia Stock Be in 3 Years? - The Motley Fool
Harvey Castro talks about how AI could be used in cold cases and the symbiotic relationship between AI and a detective. Riverside, California , investigators linked a man’s DNA to a 1979 cold case murder of a teenage girl, years after the same man passed a lie detector test about the crime, according to authorities. The body of 17-year-old Esther Gonzalez was found dumped in packed snow off Highway 243 in Banning, California, in 1979, and after an investigation, detectives determined the teen had been raped and bludgeoned to death. Last week, the Riverside County District Attorney’s Office said in a press release that the case had been solved using forensic genealogy, over 45 years later. On Nov. 20, the Riverside County Regional Cold Case Homicide Team identified Lewis Randolph "Randy" Williamson, who died in 2014, as the killer. NEWS ANCHOR'S MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE WAS CRIME OF ‘JEALOUSY’: PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR Gonzalez was attacked and murdered on Feb. 9, 1979 , as she was walking to her sister’s house in Banning from her parent’s house in Beaumont. Her body was found the next day after an unidentified man, who Riverside County Sheriff’s Office deputies described as "argumentative," called to report he had found a body. The man, later identified as Williamson, said he did not know if the victim was a man or a woman. Detectives identified Williamson as the caller five days after he reported the body, and investigators asked if he would submit to a polygraph. Williamson agreed to the test and passed, which, at the time, cleared him of any wrongdoing. COP WHO SURVIVED SERIAL KILLER AS A TEEN IS NOW ON TRACK TO BECOME A DETECTIVE Pipette placing sample into vial for extracting DNA evidence in forensic lab. (Andrew Brookes via Getty Images) After exhausting numerous leads in the case for several years, investigators eventually sent a semen sample from the crime scene into the Combined DNA Index System, also known as CODIS. The county cold case homicide team sent various pieces of evidence to Othram, Inc. in 2023 to initiate a forensic investigative genetic genealogy investigation, with hopes of developing additional leads. Earlier this year, the team moved closer to solving the case. SIGN UP TO GET TRUE CRIME NEWSLETTER A lab technician performs DNA testing on human remains. (BORIS HORVAT/AFP via Getty Images) A crime analyst assigned to the team determined that even though Williamson was cleared by a polygraph test in 1979, he was never cleared through DNA because the technology had not yet been developed. When Williamson died in Florida in 2014, a blood sample was collected during the autopsy. With the Broward County Sheriff’s Office’s assistance, the sample was sent to the California Department of Justice. It was ultimately confirmed that Williamson’s DNA matched the DNA recovered from Esther’s body. While Williamson’s DNA matched, the investigation remains open into the circumstances that led to Gonzalez’s death. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP The Riverside County Regional Cold Case Homicide Team encourages anyone who knew Williamson or may have information about the case or other potential victims to contact them at 951-955-277 or coldcaseunit@rivcoda.gov. Greg Wehner is a breaking news reporter for Fox News Digital. Story tips and ideas can be sent to Greg.Wehner@Fox.com and on Twitter @GregWehner.Alistair Berg Market Analysis The title really says it all for me. This is a pretty frothy market. As a momentum trader, I am thrilled. My positions have mostly been doing exceptionally well. But in momentum, there's sort of a Analyst’s Disclosure: I/we have a beneficial long position in the shares of SE, GEV, BTC, Z, SHOP, COIN, TSLA, CCJ, DASH, DUOL, PLTR, RDDT, AFRM, ALAB, CLS, DXYZ, VST, SNOW either through stock ownership, options, or other derivatives. I wrote this article myself, and it expresses my own opinions. I am not receiving compensation for it (other than from Seeking Alpha). I have no business relationship with any company whose stock is mentioned in this article. I may buy or sell shares at any time. Do your own due diligence and consult a financial advisor before buying or selling any stocks. Seeking Alpha's Disclosure: Past performance is no guarantee of future results. No recommendation or advice is being given as to whether any investment is suitable for a particular investor. Any views or opinions expressed above may not reflect those of Seeking Alpha as a whole. Seeking Alpha is not a licensed securities dealer, broker or US investment adviser or investment bank. Our analysts are third party authors that include both professional investors and individual investors who may not be licensed or certified by any institute or regulatory body.
NoneUnretired two-time Pro Bowl LB Shaquil Barrett signs to resume career with Tampa Bay Buccaneers
BlackRock Announces Distribution Increases for Certain Closed-End FundsZeta Global Holdings Corp. Shareholder Notice: Robbins LLP Reminds Investors of the ZETA Class ...
VANCOUVER — A family of killer whales has made a rare trip into waters off downtown Vancouver for what an expert says was likely a "grocery shopping" hunt for harbour seals. Video shared on social media by False Creek Ferries shows the whales cruising past highrise towers at the entrance to False Creek on Sunday. The captain of the ferry, Jack Hemsworth said the passengers on board were stunned as the whales' dorsal fins cut through the surface. He put the engine into neutral as the whales glided by. “I've never been that close, even on like a whale watching tour,” said Hemsworth, adding that at one point, the whales passed within five feet of his little vessel, which was crossing from the West End in Vancouver to Kitsilano Beach. The boats in the ferry fleet are only about 20 feet long -- smaller than most adult orcas. Andrew Trites, director of the University of British Columbia's marine mammal research unit, has identified the whales as a family group of transient orcas consisting of a mother and her three offspring. Trites said the video shows the whales moving quietly like "ghosts" to avoid alerting their prey. "They're on the hunt, and so they don't want to make a big splash about it. They want to come in very stealthy-like, as though they weren't even there," said Trites. "I'm sure there were hundreds of people walking along the seawall that day and they didn't even notice and these people aboard the boat, they had a very special moment they will remember for the rest of their lives." He said it's the first time the 26-year-old mother orca, known as T35A, has shown up in downtown Vancouver with her children aged six, 11 and 14. Trites said the well documented family has previously been seen by marine researchers from Alaska to the Strait of Juan de Fuca south of Vancouver Island. He attributes the pod's surprising downtown appearance to seals also changing their habits as they hide from orcas, forcing killer whales to hunt in backwater areas like False Creek. Killer whales have previously been spotted in False Creek, including in 2019, and in 2010 a grey whale swam all the way to the end of the inlet, near Science World. Trites said researchers are hearing more reports of killer whales being seen in places where they've never been seen before. He said the behaviour captured on the video suggests the whales didn't catch anything. Trites said the sighting was an indication of the recovered health of the Salish Sea, saying it was "in a state that we haven’t seen it for over a century." He likened it to living next to Tanzania's Serengeti National Park. “It's a very healthy, vibrant system ... we've seen humpback whales come back. We've seen our seal numbers recover and stabilize," he said. "We see killer whales here every single day now and when I first came to B.C., I hardly ever saw a seal, never saw killer whales in here and it's all changed." In 2021, the B.C. government estimated there were 206 "mature" transient orcas in the province's coastal waters, while U.S. authorities have put the total population at about 350. The species is designated as threatened, meaning they are likely to become endangered without interventions. But Trites said the population was growing, in association with the recovery of prey species, such as the Steller sea lion. As a marine researcher who has been through many encounters with killer whales, Trites said those aboard the ferry should feel privileged. "They are magical experiences," he said. Hemsworth, who has worked for False Creek Ferries since 2019, agreed. “I'm sure they shared all those videos with their friends and family, and it's nothing that they're gonna forget anytime soon,” he said. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 25, 2024. Nono Shen, The Canadian Press
President-elect Donald Trump said he is looking to pardon his supporters involved in the attack on the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, as soon as his first day in office, saying those incarcerated are “living in hell.” Trump made the comments, his most sweeping since he won the election, in an exclusive interview with NBC News’ “Meet the Press” moderator Kristen Welker. He also said he won’t seek to turn the Justice Department on his political foes and warned that some members of the House committee that investigated the Jan. 6 attack “should go to jail.” On his first day in office, Trump said, he will bring legal relief to the Jan. 6 rioters who he said have been put through a “very nasty system.” “I’m going to be acting very quickly. First day,” Trump said, saying later about their imprisonment, “They’ve been in there for years, and they’re in a filthy, disgusting place that shouldn’t even be allowed to be open.” Trump said there “may be some exceptions” to his pardons “if somebody was radical, crazy,” and pointed to some debunked claims that anti-Trump elements and law enforcement operatives infiltrated the crowd. At least 1,572 defendants have been charged and more than 1,251 have been convicted or pleaded guilty in the attack. Of those, at least 645 defendants have been sentenced to incarceration ranging from a few days to 22 years in federal lockup. About 250 people are in custody, most of them serving sentences after having been convicted. A handful are being held in pretrial custody at the order of a federal judge. Trump didn’t rule out pardoning people who had pleaded guilty, even when Welker asked him about those who had admitted assaulting police officers. “Because they had no choice,” Trump said. Asked about the more than 900 other people who had pleaded guilty in connection to the attack but weren’t accused of assaulting officers, Trump suggested that they had been pressured unfairly into taking guilty pleas. “I know the system. The system’s a very corrupt system,” Trump said. “They say to a guy, ‘You’re going to go to jail for two years or for 30 years.’ And these guys are looking, their whole lives have been destroyed. For two years, they’ve been destroyed. But the system is a very nasty system.” Charges have ranged from unlawful parading to seditious conspiracy in the sprawling Jan. 6 investigation, which included rioters captured on video committing assaults on officers and those who admitted under oath that they’d done so. Jan. 6 defendants in custody include Proud Boys and Oath Keepers convicted of seditious conspiracy, a Jan. 6 defendant recently convicted of plotting to kill the FBI special agents who investigated him , another charged with firing gunshots into the air during the attack and another arrested outside former President Barack Obama’s home after Trump posted a screenshot that included the address. Trump said he wouldn’t direct Pam Bondi, whom he has said he will nominate for attorney general, to investigate special counsel Jack Smith, who brought two separate federal cases against Trump that were ultimately dropped after the election. Trump called Smith “deranged” and said he thinks he is “very corrupt.” Ultimately, he said, he’d leave those decisions to Bondi, and he said he wouldn’t direct her to prosecute Smith. “I want her to do what she wants to do,” Trump said. “I’m not going to instruct her to do it.” Trump claimed that members of the House Jan. 6 committee had “lied” and “destroyed a whole year and a half worth of testimony.” He singled out Republican Liz Cheney, of Wyoming, a vocal Trump critic who left Congress, and Democrat Bennie Thompson, of Mississippi, who chaired the committee, saying that they had destroyed the evidence collected in their investigation and that “those people committed a major crime.” Cheney said in a statement released Sunday that Trump "lied about the January 6th Select Committee" when he said committee members "should go to jail." "There is no conceivably appropriate factual or constitutional basis for what Donald Trump is suggesting — a Justice Department investigation of the work of a congressional committee — and any lawyer who attempts to pursue that course would quickly find themselves engaged in sanctionable conduct," Cheney added. Cheney called for the release of materials gathered by Smith during his investigation, adding, "Ultimately, Congress should require that all that material be publicly released so all Americans can see Donald Trump for who he genuinely is and fully understand his role in this terrible period in our nation’s history." The committee has preserved transcripts and videos of some of the more than 1,000 witness interviews and posted them online. Some interviews that included private and sensitive information were sent to the White House and the Department of Homeland Security for review to ensure that certain information wasn’t released improperly. Those transcripts remain with the agency, and the White House and a separate House committee continue to have access. “Honestly, they should go to jail,” Trump said about the committee members, insisting he wouldn’t direct his appointees to arrest them. Trump’s view of DOJ, FBI The interview offers an in-depth look at Trump’s thoughts about the Justice Department and FBI. Trump — who faced four separate criminal cases and was the first former president to be convicted of a crime after a New York jury found him guilty of 34 felony counts in the Stormy Daniels hush money case — expressed deep grievances toward the justice system but insisted he was looking forward. “I’m not looking to go back into the past,” he said when he was asked whether he would go after outgoing President Joe Biden. “I’m looking to make our country successful. Retribution will be through success.” While Trump had previously said he would appoint a special prosecutor to investigate Biden, he said that he didn’t plan to do so “unless I find something that I think is reasonable” and that any such move would “be Pam Bondi’s decision and, to a different extent, Kash Patel,” his pick for FBI director. FBI Director Christopher Wray — the Republican whom Trump appointed during his first term after he fired James Comey — would need to resign or be fired for Patel to take his place. Under a post-Watergate reform, FBI directors have 10-year terms, though only one FBI director — Robert Mueller, who ultimately served 12 years and went on to become the special counsel investigating Trump’s 2016 campaign and Russian interference in that election — made it that long. Trump said he wasn’t “thrilled” with Wray because he “invaded my home,” referring to the search of his Mar-a-Lago compound in Florida during the investigation of Trump’s handling of classified documents, which found boxes of records in the resort, including some stored in a bathroom. “I’m suing the country over it. He invaded Mar-a-Lago,” Trump said. “I’m very unhappy with the things he — he’s done, and crime is at an all-time high.” (Law enforcement data shows a “ historic” drop in crime .) Trump indicated Wray would be fired if he didn’t resign. Asked about a list of 60 members whom Patel proclaimed to be members of the so-called deep state in his book, Trump said Patel would “do what he thinks is right” if he were confirmed, adding that he thought Patel would have an “obligation” to investigate if “somebody was dishonest or crooked or a corrupt politician.” There are still more than 40 days until Trump takes office, and Justice Department prosecutors continue to press cases against individual rioters, but the coming administration change hasn’t gone unnoticed. On Friday, U.S. District Judge Royce Lamberth, who was appointed by President Ronald Reagan, stressed the importance of “ truth and justice, law and order ,” before he sentenced a Jan. 6 defendant to a year in prison. After he imposed the sentence, Lamberth ordered Philip Grillo to be taken into custody. “Trump’s gonna pardon me,” Grillo said as he removed his belt and surrendered. Kelly O'Donnell contributed. This article first appeared on NBCNews.com . Read more from NBC News here: Trump says RFK Jr. will investigate the discredited link between vaccines and autism: ‘Somebody has to find out’ Donald Trump says he won't try to remove Fed chief Jerome Powell Fact-checking Trump's interview with 'Meet the Press'