There's a new Nintendo Switch coming , and that's probably why we're seeing record-low prices for the bundles during Black Friday . At the moment, Target and Best Buy have the best deals on Nintendo Switch bundles. As GameSpot reported yesterday, these bundles quickly sold out yesterday, leaving only Walmart's Nintendo Switch deals, which aren't as good. Luckily for those who missed that sale, Target and Best Buy have re-stocked their supply, but it probably won't last long. If you're looking for the basic Nintendo Switch (the non-OLED one), it's available both at Target and Best Buy for $224.99 (originally $299.99). However, Best Buy only offers them in-store and Target has no delivery or shipping option, meaning you'll have to go pick it up in their store (you can still make the purchase online). This basic bundle is the cheapest I have ever seen after checking price-tracking tools . For those looking for the Nintendo Switch – OLED Model: Mario Kart 8 Deluxe Bundle, it is $274.99 (originally $349.99) at Best Buy and with limited stock at Target (availability will vary by store) at the time of this writing. Remember you'll have pickup in-store for Best Buy (might be the same for Target if your local store has them in stock). If you're reading this and the ones above are all out of stock, Walmart still has plenty but the deals aren't as good as Target and Best Buy. The basic Nintendo Switch – Mario Kart 8 Deluxe Bundle is $249 (originally $299.99) and the Nintendo Switch – OLED Model Mario Kart 8 Deluxe Bundle is $299 (originally $349). To help you decide which Switch is better for you or your loved one, check out our breakdown. Keep in mind there are other costs to owning a Nintendo Switch .A NEW speeding rule that comes into effect on January 6 will see drivers face more risk of getting a ticket. Motorists across Des Moines, Iowa , will have to be extra cautious as a host of mobile speed cameras are to be installed. New signs, as required by state law , have already been put in place - months after the city's mobile speed cameras were taken out of action. A new state law requiring DOT approval for their locations and saw cameras shut down, causing cars in the area to recklessly speed. Speaking to KCCINews, Megan Rapp, a Des Moines homeowner, said: "Cars that are driving really fast, definitely going over 25 mph. "I've seen cars go as fast as 50 mph on the street." Read more Motors News But recently, the state approved roughly a dozen locations for the cameras across the city, including the 4300 block of Ingersoll where Rapp and her two sons live. Des Moines police are now in the process of installing new signs at these spots in a bid to alert drivers of the traffic enforcement cameras in the area. Once the signs are in place, police will give warnings from December 2, while enforcement will begin on January 6 and will see the smallest fines increase from $65 to $75. Sgt. Paul Parizek of the Des Moines Police said: "We just don't have the resources to put a cop on every corner. Most read in Motors “We don't have the resources to stick a cop in front of every park or every school. "So this is us working smarter and using the technology to our advantage. “And hopefully, we'll get that compliance that we're looking for so that the kids are safe when they ride their bikes or walk to school." This comes as traffic lights could be given a major facelift with a fourth color added - as driving practices change with advances in technology. Already the motoring industry is becoming ever-dominiated by electric and autonomous vehicles, with the use of self-driving cars becoming steadily more common. To this end, experts from North Carolina State University are proposing the addition of a fourth "white light" to traffic signals - which will instruct human drivers to "follow the car in front of them." The "white light" would signal human drivers to follow autonomous vehicles, which in turn would use the networked capabilities of AVs to ultimately reduce traffic delays and improve fuel efficiency. Elsewhere, drivers in one US state will need to make an extra $1,000 to afford gas prices next year , an expert has warned. The surge in prices is set to be triggered by a move requiring gas stations to carry a more expensive blend fuel.
Apple readies more conversational Siri in bid to catch up in AI
This was some response to charges of being shot shy. Arsenal’s lack of cutting edge on foreign trips had been the pre-match talking point but it turned out they had saved up a hiding for the continent’s form team. Sporting had no answer to a masterful first-half display that was reflected accurately by strikes from Gabriel Martinelli, Kai Havertz and Gabriel Magalhães, all of whom exposed a grievously flaky backline. While the hosts were given hope by Gonçalo Inácio early in a more competitive second period they had too much to do. Arsenal went back through the gears when it mattered, Bukayo Saka’s penalty and a Leandro Trossard header dealing their ambitions of swift passage to the knockout stage a significant boost. If Saturday’s straightforward win over Nottingham Forest had cleared a few heads around Arsenal, they arrived in Lisbon with another slate to wipe clean. Their away record in Europe has been substandard for almost two years and Arteta admitted in the buildup that something, whether it be by luck or judgment, needed to change. They had drawn blanks in their last four trips and, beginning with a 2-2 draw at this venue in March 2023, had won only one of their previous eight. So here was their chance to produce a statement that might look particularly meaningful given Sporting had eviscerated Manchester City here three weeks previously. That night provided the most piquant of farewells for Ruben Amorim; now his successor, the former reserve-team coach Tiago Teixeira, was charged with maintaining such rattling momentum. It was punctured within seven minutes and, having begun the game at some speed, Arsenal had advertised the opener’s arrival. Jurriën Timber was the creator, slipped in on the right by Declan Rice before curving a gorgeous low ball into the six-yard box. The cross was impossible to defend and, while it evaded Havertz, the recalled Martinelli was on hand to sweep in. Martin Ødegaard waved his teammates forward as Sporting got things back under way, evidently keen that they sustain the blend of urgency and potency. The home side had, after all, responded ruthlessly to falling behind against City. They flurried here, the former Tottenham forward Marcus Edwards buzzing purposefully in his first Champions League action of the season, but it would not be long before Ødegaard’s wish came true. This time it was Saka finding space in behind, fed by a clipped pass from Thomas Partey that sent him haring beyond Maximiliano Araújo. The goalkeeper Franco Israel advanced but Saka showed the presence of mind to nudge the ball across him with the outside of his left foot, leaving Havertz with the simplest of finishes from near the line. A noisy venue, rightly buoyant at the outset, had been virtually silenced. As the half-hour passed, the only fireworks in David Raya’s penalty area had been those set off above it by the home support shortly after Havertz’s goal. When the vaunted Viktor Gyökeres looked to run beyond Gabriel, the defender kept pace and the ball ultimately ran out of play. After a break led by Ødegaard, who was purring, Saka again exploited Sporting’s clear right-sided weakness with a jink inside and shot that Israel held. Rice then blasted wildly after another Saka effort had been blocked. Arsenal were dominant in every area and, moments after a rare moment of Sporting cohesion led to Raya tipping over from Geovany Quenda, they made the game safe. Sign up to Football Daily Kick off your evenings with the Guardian's take on the world of football after newsletter promotion There was no time for another Sporting restart after Gabriel rose in characteristic fashion to meet a high, deep left-sided corner from Rice and plant it beyond Israel. Arsenal had produced a near-perfect half of European football. The last thing they needed to do was inject the remainder with unnecessary drama. So it changed the picture when, from a corner awarded when Raya pushed Hidemasa Morita’s shot wide, Inácio escaped Riccardo Calafiori and converted a controlled volley inside the near post. Only two minutes of the second half had passed and now the crowd, remembering how City had been blown away at the equivalent stage, were up again. Gyökeres’ eyes lit up when he was presented with a free-kick well inside the ‘D’ but he blasted his shot into orbit. Then Raya had to prevent an Edwards cross from sneaking in, soon afterwards seeing the same player fire over at the end of a flowing move. Sporting were attacking in waves, neither team bearing the faintest resemblance to its first-half iteration, but from nowhere Arsenal were given the opportunity to restore order. There was no disputing the spot-kick’s award. Ødegaard ran through Inácio far too easily and was clipped from behind by Ousmane Diomande when looking to find Saka. The decision for Szymon Marciniak, the referee, was simple and Saka did the rest. Then Trossard, reacting after Israel had parried his fellow substitute Mikel Merino’s effort, applied further gloss. Download the Guardian app from the iOS App Store on iPhone or the Google Play store on Android by searching for 'The Guardian'. If you already have the Guardian app, make sure you’re on the most recent version. In the Guardian app, tap the Menu button at the bottom right, then go to Settings (the gear icon), then Notifications. Turn on sport notifications.
Luke Kromenhoek throws 3 TD passes as Florida St. ends six-game skid vs. Charleston SouthernZara Tindall's festive glow-up! Royal fans say King's niece 'stole the show' with her glamorous burgundy trouser-suit at Kate Middleton's Christmas carol concert
Representatives of Siptu , Fórsa , the Irish Nurses and Midwives Organisation as well as the Irish Congress of Trade Unions met officials in Dublin on Tuesday from the government departments responsible for funding the hundreds of organisations providing essential homeless, health, disability and other services under contract. The union side said afterwards they were told at the outset the officials were aware of the attention the exchange between Ms Fallon and the Taoiseach in Kanturk, Co Cork, had received but that their mandate with regard to the talks had not changed. “There are people speaking out of both sides of their mouths here,” said Siptu’s senior health sector organiser Kevin Figgis, after the meeting had concluded. “When a microphone is put under their noses there are politicians saying how much they want to see something done for the S39 workers. We have been led to believe previously Roderic O’Gorman is in favour of sorting this out and in recent days we have both the Taoiseach and Tánaiste say they want to see it resolved. “If that’s the case then they need to provide their officials with the mandate they require to resolve this and we will return to the table.” The dispute primarily revolves around the pay of thousands of staff at S39, S10, S40 and S56 organisations, some of them large, household names like Enable Ireland, the Irish Wheelchair Association and Rehab. The section numbers refer to the legislation under which the services are contracted. Many of the staff previously had parity with colleagues directly employed by agencies like the HSE but lost it in the aftermath of the economic crash. A deal that averted a strike in October of last year provided for a staged pay increase of 8 per cent and committed the government side to move towards a restoration of that parity. It subsequently offered a further 8 per cent but this falls short of the 9.25 per cent, excluding the local bargaining element, agreed in the public sector pay deal struck earlier this year and would, it was suggested, be spread over a longer term. In a statement on Tuesday the union side said “the government negotiators are acutely aware of what is required to bring about a resolution to this long-standing dispute. While we remain available to engage if the current impasse continues we will find ourselves facing an unnecessary dispute.” Separately, meanwhile, two of the unions involved, Fórsa and the INMO, will on Wednesday announce the outcome of ballots conducted in recent weeks on industrial action over staffing levels in the HSE. Connect, which represents many craft workers across the health service, is due to announce the outcome of a similar vote later in the week. The memberships are expected to have voted favour of action which would have the potential to extend to strikes. With the executives of each likely to meet before any decision is confirmed on how they intend to proceed, however, and with three weeks’ notice of any action required in the health service, it is not expected any disruption would come this side of Christmas. In a statement the Department of Children, which has taken the lead for the government side in the process, provided a more positive assessment of the meeting. “During informal talks today the departments tabled proposals taking account of the unions’ position,” it said. “The unions have responded with additional proposals which will require consideration. The departments look forward to further and early engagement at the WRC to resume substantive talks.” Emmet Malone is Work Correspondent at The Irish TimesBiden says Assad's fall in Syria is a 'fundamental act of justice,' but 'a moment of risk'
Timberwolves bounce back with win over CruisersStock market risks, Bitcoin breaks through, and Trump Media's crypto play: Markets news roundupRussia Notified US About 'Oreshnik' Missile Launch Against Ukraine