
As we reflect on this poignant moment, let us be reminded of the precious gift of life and the importance of cherishing every moment we have with our loved ones. Let us honor the memory of this brave man who gave so much in his final act of kindness.
PONCHATOULA — A portion of North Hoover Road will be closed to thru traffic for several hours a day through Wednesday, Nov. 27, to continue preliminary work for the road widening project. Tangipahoa Parish President Robby Miller said contractors will be working from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. each day in the eastern right-of-way of North Hoover Road, where crews are removing large trees and stumps. The contractor will be using a large piece of equipment, which will require the roadway to be closed for the safety of our traveling public. The closure area south of Sisters Road and continuing to Louisiana Highway 22. Flaggers will be stationed to direct residents who live on North Hoover to the best route to reach their homes during the closure hours. No other traffic will be allowed on the roadway during the closures hours. This work is the first step toward a widening of the roadway, which is planned next year, Miller said. In addition to this work on North Hoover Road, contractors will be performing surface treatment operations on Tracey Lane, Acadiana Place and Steptoe Road this week. Motorists are encouraged to use alternate routes while surface treatment work is being performed. For more updates on road work in Tangipahoa Parish, consult the Tangipahoa.org website and the TPG social media channels.
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Virgil van Dijk, the towering defender known for his leadership and defensive prowess, stands tall in the center of the poster. With his commanding presence and aerial ability, Van Dijk is a formidable force in Liverpool's backline, capable of thwarting any attack that comes his way. His stoic expression conveys his unwavering focus and commitment to keeping a clean sheet in the upcoming match.
ATLANTA — Georgia Republicans can subpoena Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis about her romantic relationship with Nathan Wade, the outside attorney she hired to lead her 2020 election interference case against former and future President Donald Trump and his allies, a judge has ruled. The decision by Fulton County Superior Court Judge Shukura Ingram was published Monday. It is the latest blow to Willis in regard to her prosecution of Trump. On Nov. 19, the Georgia Court of Appeals disqualified Willis and her office from the case due to her relationship with Wade . Ingram rejected Willis’ arguments that GOP leaders of a state Senate committee didn’t have the authority to issue a pair of subpoenas in August seeking documents and her testimony. But the judge gave Willis until Jan. 13 to explain why the subpoenas shouldn’t be enforced. “(Willis) claims that the subpoenas are overbroad and seek privileged and/or confidential information,” the judge said in her order. “This may very well be true, but this court needs more details on the basis for these objections from (Willis) before ruling on (committee members’) application for enforcement.” Representatives for Willis did not immediately respond Friday to questions about the ruling. Sen. Greg Dolezal , one of the committee members, mentioned the ruling in a social media post Friday. “We’ll see you soon, Madam D.A.,” he wrote. Dolezal, R-Cumming, has unveiled plans to extend the life of the committee into 2025. He told The Atlanta Journal-Constitution that Ingram’s ruling “follows the plain reading of the law as outlined in our committee.” “From open records laws to lawfully issued subpoenas, D.A. Willis seems to think she is above the law,” Dolezal said. “Once again, the courts ruled otherwise.” Ingram heard arguments from both sides during a hearing in Atlanta on Dec. 3. Willis claimed the subpoenas from the Senate’s Special Committee on Investigations were void because the committee and its members lacked legislative subpoena power, issued the subpoenas while the Senate was adjourned and violated part of the Georgia Constitution. Ingram disagreed. “It is undisputed that the General Assembly has the unenumerated and implied constitutional power to conduct investigations and the statutory authority to issue subpoenas for the purposes of such investigations,” she said. “Here, the Senate, as a chamber, empowered itself to issue subpoenas, which it was authorized to do.” The judge further said Willis failed to identify any authority to support her theory that the subpoenas could not be issued after the Legislature adjourned its regular session on March 28. Ingram also said the Georgia Constitution allows members of one branch of government to investigate members of another branch. The committee members offered to narrow the scope of the subpoenas, the judge noted. She gave them until Jan. 31 to respond to any objections Willis raises about enforcement of the subpoenas. Senators created the committee in January, just weeks after news surfaced that Willis had been in a romantic relationship with Wade. Members sought years worth of communications between Willis and Wade as well as information about his hiring and pay, the DA office’s federal grant funding and interactions with the White House, Justice Department and members of Congress regarding the elections case. They also sought to compel Willis’ attendance at a September hearing, which she declined to attend as she fought her summons in court. ©2024 The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Visit at ajc.com . Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.In the realm of basketball, there are moments that transcend the boundaries of time and space, etching themselves into the annals of history. One such moment occurred exactly 20 years ago, when Tracy McGrady, known affectionately as T-Mac, orchestrated a feat that would forever be etched in the minds of basketball fans worldwide: his legendary 35-point 13-second performance.
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South Korea’s parliament has voted to impeach the acting President, Han Duck-soo, plunging the country deeper into a political crisis that has caused policy deadlock and damaged its international reputation. The National Assembly approved an impeachment motion introduced on Thursday by the main Opposition party by a 192-0 vote. The chamber has 300 MPs, but members of the ruling People Power party (PPP) boycotted Friday’s vote. Han took over as President after his predecessor, Yoon Suk Yeol, was impeached over his short-lived imposition of martial law on December 03. The move triggered six hours of chaos that, for many older South Koreans, brought back memories of the country’s bloody transition from military rule to democracy in the 1980s. The main Opposition Democratic party – which has a majority in the National Assembly – targeted Han after accusing him of participating in Yoon’s botched imposition of martial law, which ended when MPs forced their way into the parliament building to overturn Yoon’s decree. The opposition parties needed a number of Yoon’s own party to vote with them to impeach the disgraced former president a fortnight ago. Other senior South Korean officials, including Han – the former prime minister – can be impeached with a simple majority. Han angered Opposition MPs this week when he refused to immediately appoint three justices to fill vacancies at the Constitutional Court, which will decide whether or not to approve the impeachment vote against Yoon. Han said appointing justices would exceed his powers as acting President. In response, the Democrat party leader, Lee Jae-myung, accused Han of “acting for insurrection”. The GuardianSong Zhongping: Macron Faces Challenges Both at Home and Abroad, French Government has Become a "Lame Duck"
New York Jets interim coach Jeff Ulbrich said Aaron Rodgers “absolutely” will remain the team's starting quarterback and start Sunday against the Seattle Seahawks. Rodgers, who turns 41 next Monday, has been hampered at times during the Jets' 3-8 start by various injuries to his left leg, including a sore knee, sprained ankle and balky hamstring. Ulbrich said Monday the quarterback came back from the team's bye-week break ready to go. “All I can say, and you'd have to ask Aaron if he's fully healthy, but he's better off today than he's been as of late,” Ulbrich said. "So he's definitely feeling healthier than he has probably for the past month. A healthy Aaron Rodgers is the Aaron Rodgers we all love. “So, I'm excited about what that looks like.” NFL Network reported on Sunday that Rodgers, who missed all but four snaps last season with a torn left Achilles tendon , has declined having medical scans on his injured leg so he can continue to play. “I have not been informed of that, either way,” Ulbrich said. Rodgers suffered what NFL Network reported was a “significant” hamstring injury against Denver in Week 4. He then sprained his left ankle against Minnesota in London a week later. The four-time MVP has not been able to consistently move around during games as he has in the past, when extending plays and making things happen on the run became such a big part of his game. Rodgers said leading into New York's 28-27 loss to Indianapolis last Sunday that it was the healthiest he felt in a while. But he struggled against the Colts, finishing 22 of 29 for 184 yards after a brutally slow start during which he went 9 of 13 for just 76 yards. The Athletic reported last week that owner Woody Johnson broached the idea during a meeting with the coaching staff of having the banged-up Rodgers sit after the Jets' loss to Denver in Week 4. With Rodgers' struggles and perhaps compromised health the past few games, a hot debate on social media and sports talk shows during the past week has been whether the quarterback should take a seat in favor of Tyrod Taylor. But when asked if there has been any talk of shutting down Rodgers, Ulbrich replied flatly: “There has not.” In a follow-up question, the interim coach was asked if Rodgers will, in fact, be the Jets' starting quarterback at home Sunday against the Seahawks. “Absolutely,” Ulbrich said. He added that he didn't feel the need to sit down with Rodgers and address all the reports and chatter outside the facility. “No, I feel like we are on the same page,” the coach said. Last week, Ulbrich said he and his staff would take “a deep dive” into what the team could do better after losing seven of its past eight and being on the verge of missing the postseason for the 14th consecutive year. Ulbrich opted not to make any changes to the coaching responsibilities of his staff and he will continue to run the defense as the coordinator. He also said there would not be any personnel changes coming out of the bye, barring injuries. “But definitely, we created a really clear vision of where we need to improve and found some things,” Ulbrich said. “Obviously, you find the things that you’re not doing well, you need to improve upon them, but then also found some some things that I think we can really build upon. So I was excited in both ways.” Johnson fired general manager Joe Douglas last Tuesday, six weeks after he also dismissed coach Robert Saleh. On Monday, the team announced it would be assisted by The 33rd Team , a football media, analytics and consulting group founded by former Jets GM Mike Tannenbaum, in its searches for a general manager and coach. Ulbrich insisted that isn't creating an awkward situation for him, in particular, as he and his staff focus on the present while the organization begins planning for the future. “In all honesty, it’s not at all,” Ulbrich said. “My singular focus is just finishing the season off the right way, playing a brand of football we’re all proud of, myself included. And that starts with Seattle.” LB C.J. Mosley said he's “progressing” in his return from a herniated disk in his neck, but is still uncertain about his availability for Sunday. Mosley said Monday was the first time he put on a helmet since the injury occurred during pregame warmups against New England on Oct. 27. ... Ulbrich said the team is still evaluating LT Tyron Smith, who missed the game against Indianapolis with a neck ailment. AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/nfl( ) stock rose after the company delivered fiscal first-quarter earnings and revenue that topped consensus estimates while January quarter revenue guidance came in above expectations. Reported after the close on Tuesday, Nutanix earnings for the quarter ended Oct. 31 were 42 cents a share on an adjusted basis vs. 29 cents a year earlier. That topped estimates for 32-cent adjusted profit. The maker of cloud-computing network management software said revenue for Nutanix stock rose 16% to $591 million, topping views for $571.7 million in sales. For the current quarter ending in January, Nutanix predicted revenue of $640 million at the midpoint of guidance versus estimates of $631 million. On the , NTNX stock popped more than 5% to 76.10 in extended trading. Nutanix Stock: Free Cash Flow Beats "Nutanix reported a good quarter with annual recurring revenue of $1.97 billion, up 18%, while operating margin was 20% versus consensus at 15.2%," said RBC Capital analyst Matthew Hedberg in a report. "Free cash flow was $152 million vs. consensus at $130 million." Further, Nutanix's software manages network, storage and server infrastructure in cloud-computing platforms. Nutanix competes against 's ( ) VMware unit, ( ) and ( ). Meanwhile, Nutanix stock has gained 52% in 2024. NTNX stock trades well above a 5% buy zone, with an entry point of 64.25. The stock holds a Relative Strength Rating of 88 out of a best-possible 99, according to . Also, Nutanix has transitioned to a software subscription business model from selling hardware appliances.