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An auto industry leader says U.S. president-elect Donald Trump's threat of tariffs on Canadian goods would have devastating effects for the sector, forcing both Canadian and U.S. consumers to pay higher prices. Flavio Volpe, president of the Automotive Parts Manufacturers Association, says it's unreasonable to apply such a tax to vehicle parts, which may cross the border up to eight times before ending up in a finished vehicle. Trump sparked backlash among Canadian business and political leaders after posting to Truth Social on Monday that he will sign an executive order imposing a 25 per cent tariff on all products coming to the United States from Canada and Mexico. Volpe says cars "would cease to be made by American companies" with tariffs that high, noting the auto industry works with single-digit profit margins. He says any cross-border tax would increase the cost of components and raw materials that go back and forth between the neighbouring countries, leading to a slowdown in production and higher prices at the dealership. Trump's social media post had said such a tariff would remain in place until Canada and Mexico stop drugs and people from illegally crossing the borders. This report by The Canadian Press was first published on Nov. 27, 2024
The AP Top 25 men’s college basketball poll is back every week throughout the season! Get the poll delivered straight to your inbox with AP Top 25 Poll Alerts. Sign up here . SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Primo Spears’ 31 points led UTSA over Houston Christian 78-71 on Saturday night. Spears had five assists for the Roadrunners (3-3). Raekwon Horton added 19 points while shooting 6 of 7 from the field and 7 for 7 from the line while he also had nine rebounds. Damari Monsanto finished 3 of 8 from 3-point range to finish with 11 points. Julian Mackey finished with 20 points for the Huskies (2-6). Bryson Dawkins added 16 points and two blocks for Houston Christian. Demari Williams also had 11 points. ___ The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .Peavy's 24 help Georgetown beat Albany 100-68VMPL Hyderabad (Telangana) [India], November 23: TRUZON SOLAR, a new brand by Suntek Energy Systems Pvt Ltd, a leader in solar energy solutions since 2008, is set to redefine the renewable energy landscape in India. Launching with the vision of achieving 10x growth over the next five years, Suntek Energy Systems has already made a significant impact with over 200,000 installations of various solar products, including rooftop and ground-mounted solar power systems, on-grid and hybrid solar systems, and solar water heaters. Also Read | West Bengal Assembly By-Elections Results 2024: Trinamool Congress Sweeps Up All 6 Constituencies, CM Mamata Banerjee Thanks Voters. Highlighting the significance of this launch, Ch. Bhavani Suresh, Founder and Managing Director of Suntek Energy Systems, shared: "TRUZON SOLAR is not just a brand--it's a movement toward making sustainable energy accessible to everyone. Superstar Mahesh Babu's association elevates this mission, inspiring trust and awareness among people about the necessity of transitioning to solar energy. With his support, we aim to drive solar energy adoption across the nation while setting new benchmarks in quality and innovation." Also Read | Tamannaah Bhatia and Vijay Varma To Tie the Knot in 2025? Here's What We Know. A Partnership for the Planet As part of its efforts to amplify the adoption of renewable energy, TRUZON SOLAR has collaborated with Superstar Mahesh Babu, an icon celebrated for his commitment to social and environmental causes. Sharing his excitement about the partnership, Super Star Mahesh Babu expressed his excitement about working with a brand committed towards environment and sustainability. "I am honored to be part of TRUZON SOLAR, a brand that delivers quality solar energy solutions while positively impacting society and the environment. I firmly believe in the significance of sustainable energy for the future of our next generations and the world," said the Superstar. This collaboration represents a pivotal moment for TRUZON SOLAR as it combines the company's technological expertise with Mahesh Babu's widespread influence, creating greater awareness and driving acceptance of solar energy as a mainstream choice. National Expansion and Smart Innovations As part of its ambitious growth strategy, TRUZON SOLAR is rolling out plans to establish fulfillment centers in Madhya Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Karnataka, and Maharashtra by March 2025, in the first phase of its national expansion. Additionally, the company is aggressively building its dealer network in Telangana, Andhra Pradesh, and Madhya Pradesh, ensuring accessibility and robust support for its growing customer base. To further enhance the customer experience, TRUZON SOLAR is introducing a state-of-the-art mobile application that allows users to track the performance and savings of their solar systems in real time. Building on the success of its SUNTEK Refer & Earn app, the company continues to innovate with tools that make renewable energy adoption seamless and rewarding. Empowering India's Renewable Energy Goals TRUZON SOLAR's launch comes at a pivotal moment, with India's solar energy market expanding rapidly, driven by government initiatives like the PM Surya Ghar Yojana and Muft Bijli Yojana, which provide financial incentives for solar adoption. TRUZON SOLAR is uniquely positioned to capture a significant share of this growing market by offering cutting-edge technology, impeccable after-sales service, and a customer-first approach. Star Power Meets Solar Power To bring this vision to life, TRUZON SOLAR is gearing up to release its first set of commercials featuring Mahesh Babu. Directed by Anil Ravipudi, the campaign will highlight the synergy between sustainability and innovation, further solidifying the brand's presence as a leader in the renewable energy sector. The Future Looks Bright By blending sustainability, innovation, and trusted star power, TRUZON SOLAR is charting a bold new course in India's renewable energy journey. As the company forges ahead with its mission, it is a testament to the idea that a greener, brighter future is not only possible but achievable with collective effort and visionary leadership. For more information, visit: https://www.truzonsolar.com/ (ADVERTORIAL DISCLAIMER: The above press release has been provided by VMPL. ANI will not be responsible in any way for the content of the same) (This is an unedited and auto-generated story from Syndicated News feed, LatestLY Staff may not have modified or edited the content body)Bulls vs Grizzlies Prediction: Odds, Expert Picks, Projected Starting Lineups, Betting Odds and Trends
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Ukrainian newcomers will soon have two new places to call home in Guelph and Wellington County. Volunteer group Waterloo Region Grassroots Response to the Ukrainian Crisis has announced it is ready to open two new Ukrainian Guest houses in Guelph and Elora later this month – its first locations in both areas. Grassroots founder Stephanie Goertz said the homes are used to house Ukrainian newcomers who aren’t considered refugees and don’t receive as much support from the federal government. “The benefit of our houses is they not only provide an opportunity for people who really have a lack of money to rent their own or can’t find a landlord willing to rent to them because they don’t have a job or a credit history, it really allows these newcomers to build the social connections to need to be much more successful in Canada,” said Goertz in an interview. Grassroots’ newest property in Guelph/Eramosa was found thanks to a connection from the Rotary Club, which had a member with property available that he wanted to offer the group to “help and support displaced Ukrainians.” The location is set to open in the next couple of weeks as it needs “a couple of small renovations” including painting and new flooring. Located five minutes south of Elora, Goertz said the owners of the Centre Wellington property reached out to them after seeing a press release online several months ago and since their tenant was moving out decided they wanted to “use their property to help others.” “We are always seeking out landlords and property owners that have properties available,” said Goertz. “And the property owners themselves want to give back. They want to help newcomers, and they want to work with us in a collaborative way. So we’re always looking for those landlords.” The group is currently working to get its Elora location ready for a family with a mother, teenage daughter and dog, who are set to arrive later this week. As some of the other houses couldn’t support a family with a pet, Goertz said the Elora property came at “the perfect time” as the group has been working for the last two weeks to figure out where to settle this family. “Right now, the house is completely empty- we’re still getting in and cleaning,” said Goetz. “But over the next day or two, we’ll have everyone setting up the house with dishes, bedding, towels, soap, hygiene items and all that stuff for the welcome.” Outside of housing, Goertz said one of the best ways to support the group is through employment opportunities. The group is currently looking to connect with employers in Guelph or Elora that might have a job for one of their newcomers. “Right now we are desperately calling as many as possible this week to find companies who would be willing to talk with us about hiring Ukrainian newcomers,” said Goertz. “We would love to, in the next week, find at least two or three companies and then connect them with the people that need employment so that when we move those people into the house,...they have everything they need and then it gets them on their feet.” Grassroots is also currently looking for financial support as it’s anticipated more newcomers will be directed their way once government support is cut off in March. 2025 and they want to continue helping new families and providing their existing support beyond the deadline. “Our operational budget is quite extensive. So, yes, we want to keep expanding. Yes, want to keep helping people, but we need the financial support because if we don’t get the financial support, then we close,” said Goertz. “And right now we can’t really close because there’s no other groups that are really doing what we’re doing for Ukrainian newcomers.” This help continues to be important for newcomers like Lyudmila Chentsova, who arrived in Roseville last spring with her sons after connecting with a host family through Grassroots- passport in hand, two weeks before her flight to Canada was planned. Since arriving in Canada, Chentsova has found employment and reunited with her husband in Canada thanks to Grassroots and continues to volunteer with the group in the hopes she can be “useful” to the community. “I was so happy when I heard from Grassroots,” said Chentsova. “This has been a big help for me and for my family.” Any donations and/or inquiries should be directed towards Grassroots’ website: Isabel Buckmaster is the Local Journalism Initiative reporter for GuelphToday. LJI is a federally-funded program.
Penn State rolls past Maryland, clinches berth in Big Ten title gameDrama surrounds final three F1 races of seasonEAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — Malik Nabers said calling the New York Giants “soft” after Sunday's embarrassing loss to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers was a mistake, although the star rookie receiver still plans to speak out when he thinks it's necessary. After talking with coach Brian Daboll and general manager Joe Schoen and watching video of the Giants' 30-7 defeat , Nabers said Tuesday that "soft” was a poor choice of words. “I don’t think it was really soft. I think it was just a lack of technique,” Nabers said. “We were playing our butts off, we just lacked technique.” The Giants (2-9) trailed 23-0 at halftime and had run only 19 plays on offense. Nabers was not targeted in first the half but still finished with a team-high six catches for 64 yards. The No. 6 overall pick in the draft, Nabers said his rant after the game — in which he said the Giants' quarterbacks weren't to blame for the team's poor performance — was just the competitor in him talking. “That’s just how I’m wired. That’s just who I am,” he said. “I just don’t like losing. If I feel like if I had an opportunity to help the team win, I’m going to express that.” Nabers said not being targeted in the opening half was tough because his body is prepared to play and not doing anything throws him off his game. “You’re not getting involved early, then you’re not getting the feel of the ball, you’re not getting hit,” Nabers said. “After football plays as an offense, after you get hit, you’re like, ‘All right, I’m ready to go.’” Nabers has a team-high 67 catches, the most by a player in his first nine NFL games. He said he sees himself as a resource, someone who can change the game for the Giants. “I’m not going to just sit back just because I’m a younger guy and not speak on how I feel,” Nabers said. “They want me to speak up. They feel like my energy helps the offense, in a way, to be explosive. So, of course, I’m going to speak up if something doesn’t go my way. That’s just how I am.”
Elon Musk calls Trudeau ‘insufferable’ after remark on Kamala Harris defeatNEW ORLEANS (AP) — New Orleans Mayor LaToya Cantrell's administration has launched its own news service, with city employees producing a “news magazine” on the city’s official YouTube channel . Segments of “City News” will highlight New Orleans’ “rich culture, diverse communities, and untold stories,” the administration said in a news release. “City News is designed to meet the community where they are,” Deputy Press Secretary Kourtney Williams said in the release. “The ongoing mission is to connect with the people of New Orleans.” A city spokesperson did not respond to questions about the new outlet, which is expected to cover “news, in-depth features and inspiring stories” in New Orleans. Details were not released about whether Cantrell will participate in its coverage, how much it will cost or how it will be funded. Williams will co-host the program with Raven Frederick, a digital communications director on Cantrell’s staff. Steven Martinez, a multimedia manager for the city, will work on production. The release also named three producers. It was unclear if they were already city employees. Cantrell for months has avoided attention from traditional media outlets amid a federal investigation and political challenges from the City Council. She launched a podcast in April, which her team said would “bridge the gap” between New Orleans residents and their local officials, The Times-Picayune/The New Orleans Advocate reported . The podcast has released just two episodes , the newspaper said.Percentages: FG .441, FT .667. 3-Point Goals: 8-25, .320 (McCottry 2-2, Davis 2-11, Thompson 1-1, Butler 1-2, Doby 1-3, Jervier 1-3, I.Ross 0-1, Marius 0-2). Team Rebounds: 0. Team Turnovers: None. Blocked Shots: 4 (McCottry 2, Butler, Consorte). Turnovers: 7 (Butler 2, McCottry 2, Consorte, Doby, Marius). Steals: 7 (McCottry 3, Doby 2, Butler, Marius). Technical Fouls: None. Percentages: FG .500, FT .615. 3-Point Goals: 13-33, .394 (Henderson 5-8, Skobalj 3-6, Jackson 2-7, Pickett 2-7, Ciani 1-1, Freeman 0-4). Team Rebounds: 3. Team Turnovers: None. Blocked Shots: 5 (Ciani 2, Henderson, Jackson, Skobalj). Turnovers: 10 (Henderson 3, Jackson 2, Pickett 2, Freeman, Jeffries, Kancleris). Steals: 4 (Pickett 2, Jeffries, Kancleris). Technical Fouls: None. .
STATE COLLEGE – Moments before Penn State took the field Saturday to face Maryland, Michigan did the Nittany Lions a huge favor. The Wolverines finished their upset win over Ohio State and opened the door for Penn State to make the Big Ten championship game next week in Indianapolis. The fourth-ranked Lions broke it down, routing the Terrapins 44-7 before a relatively sparse crowd on a cold evening at Beaver Stadium. Penn State (8-1, 11-1) completed its first 11-win regular season since 2008 and sealed a berth in the Big Ten title game against No. 1 Oregon Saturday night at Lucas Oil Stadium. It will be the Lions’ first appearance since they beat Wisconsin 38-31 in 2016. Gov. Mifflin product Nick Singleton accounted for 170 all-purpose yards for Penn State, carrying 13 times for 87 yards and two touchdowns, catching three passes for 17 yards and returning a kickoff 66 yards. Drew Allar completed 17-of-26 passes for 171 yards and one TD and ran for a score. Tyler Warren made six catches for 68 yards and a TD, completed a pass to Singleton for 9 yards and ran three times for 32 yards. Warren broke the Big Ten record for catches in a season and the Penn State record for TD catches in his career when he had a 7-yard reception in the second quarter for his 17th. Maryland (1-8, 4-8) stunned Penn State in the first 14 seconds, recovering Singleton’s fumble on the Lions’ first play and then scoring on MJ Morris’ 25-yard TD pass to Kaden Prather on its first snap. Penn State, however, recovered and shut down the Terrapins the rest of the half, forcing four punts, intercepting two passes (by Audavion Collins and Tony Rojas) and making a stop for no gain on fourth-and-1. Maryland gained just 72 total yards the rest of the half after its touchdown. Backup quarterback Beau Pribula scored on a 1-yard run in the second quarter for Penn State, which locked up a berth in the College Football Playoff. The Lions could get a first-round bye in the CFP as the Big Ten champ with a win over Oregon. The Lions put an exclamation point on the win when Pribula threw a 15-yard TD pass to freshman Tyseer Denmark as time expired.Tether (USDT) ends EURT support, citing Europe’s regulatory changes
News junkies will find much to love in “September 5,” a fictionalized account of ABC’s live coverage of the hostage crisis during the 1972 Munich Olympics . There are spirited debates about reporting with only one source, use of words like “terrorism” and what to do if violence breaks out during a live shot. There are negotiations with rival networks over satellite usage, disguises and fake badges made to get reels of 16mm film in and out of the locked down Olympic village and plenty of confused men (and a few women) trying to keep up with an ever-escalating situation. The film is a moment by moment retelling of how a group of sports broadcasters brought this story to the world in real time, despite the technical limitations and their own inexperience across a confusing 22 hours. Everyone came to the studio that night ready for breaking sports news, scores and pre-packaged interviews. Even that was going to be a test for the man running the control room for the first time. Geoffrey Mason, portrayed by John Magaro , was a 28-year-old coordinating producer. Someone wonders about his experience and is assured that he’s covered minor league baseball games. But in the early hours of Sept. 5, 1972 , eight members of a Palestinian group called Black September broke into the Olympic village and attacked the Israeli delegation killing wrestling coach Moshe Weinberg and weightlifter Yossi Romano. Some escaped, but nine others were taken hostage. While the tragedy of the Munich Olympics has certainly been told many times, writer and director Tim Fehlbaum saw an opportunity in the team behind the live broadcast. And he commits fully to staying in the newsroom, with all of its glorious old technologies, from the walkie-talkies they used to stay in touch and to taking time to show how they had to manually add text to the screens. He and his screenwriter were able to reconstruct the events almost minute-by-minute, which helped shape the screenplay. The players are many in this large ensemble. Peter Sarsgaard , who’s looked right in a newsroom since “Shattered Glass,” gives gravitas to Roone Arledge, then-president of ABC Sports, and Ben Chaplin is operations engineer Marvin Bader. Leonie Benesch is Marianne Gebhardt, a German-speaking interpreter who is the only person there able to understand the language of the country. She might be a bit of a composite who checks off a lot of boxes as both an entrepreneurial woman and a younger German offering perspective and insight into what this moment might mean for the country trying to put on a good front in the aftermath of World War II. An actor (Benjamin Walker) plays broadcaster Peter Jennings, and real archival footage of anchor Jim McKay from that day is used in the film. And while they all rise to the occasion, mistakes are made – including a rather big one at the end, following imperfect secondhand information from the Fuerstenfeldbruck airfield. They don’t call it the first draft of history for nothing, after all, and it may be illuminating for audiences to see how it’s handled. The film looks of its time, but it also feels fairly modern in its sensibilities which makes it always seem more like a re-telling than an in-the-moment experience. This may be to its detriment, yet it’s still an undeniably riveting and compelling watch. The word thrilling doesn’t seem appropriate, however. This is not “Apollo 13” after all. The end is not a happy one. But at time when trust in the media is in crisis, this film is a great humanizer, reminding audiences that the media is far from a monolith, but a group of individuals under immense pressure to get the story right, get the story out and go back and do it again the next day. “September 5,” a Paramount Pictures release in theaters Friday, is rated R by the Motion Picture Association for language. Running time: 94. Three stars out of four. Lindsey Bahr, The Associated Press
India Japan hold first round of dialogue on economic security strategic trade in Tokyo
No. 12 Boise State heads to Wyoming hoping to maintain No. 4 seed in College Football Playoff