Pagaya Technologies files to sell 504,440 class A ordinary shares by selling shareholdersStrengthening Economic Ties: India and Sri Lanka’s Path to RecoveryCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A fight broke out at midfield after Michigan stunned No. 2 Ohio State 13-10 on Saturday as Wolverines players attempted to plant their flag and were met by Buckeyes who confronted them. Related Articles College Sports | Michigan shocks No. 2 Ohio State, 13-10, wins fourth straight in heated rivalry College Sports | Michigan State holds off No. 12 North Carolina 94-91 in overtime for 3rd at Maui Invitational College Sports | Danny Wolf scores 20 and Michigan knocks off No. 22 Xavier 78-53. College Sports | SEC losses are big gains for SMU and Indiana in latest College Football Playoff rankings College Sports | Hunter, Haggerty again lead way for Memphis in 71-63 win over Michigan State to reach Maui finale Police had to use pepper spray to break up the players, who threw punches and shoves in the melee that overshadowed the rivalry game. Ohio State police said in a statement “multiple officers representing Ohio and Michigan deployed pepper spray.” Ohio State police will investigate the fight, according to the statement. After the Ohio State players confronted their bitter rivals at midfield, defensive end Jack Sawyer grabbed the top of the Wolverines’ flag and ripped it off the pole as the brawl moved toward the Michigan bench. Eventually, police officers rushed into the ugly scene. Ohio State coach Ryan Day said he understood the actions of his players. “There are some prideful guys on our team who weren’t going to sit back and let that happen,” Day said. The two Ohio State players made available after the game brushed off questions about it. Michigan running back Kalel Mullings, who rushed for 116 yards and a touchdown, didn’t like how the Buckeyes players involved themselves in the Wolverines’ postgame celebration. He called it “classless.” “For such a great game, you hate to see stuff like that after the game,” he said in an on-field interview with Fox Sports. “It’s just bad for the sport, bad for college football. But at the end of the day, you know some people got to — they got to learn how to lose, man. ... We had 60 minutes, we had four quarters, to do all that fighting.” Michigan coach Sherrone Moore said everybody needs to do better. “So much emotions on both sides,” he said. “Rivalry games get heated, especially this one. It’s the biggest one in the country, so we got to handle that better.” — By MITCH STACY, Associated PressThe Onion's rejected purchase of Infowars in an auction bid supported by families of the Sandy Hook Elementary shooting dealt them a new setback Wednesday and clouded the future of Alex Jones' conspiracy theory platform, which is now poised to remain in his control for at least the near future. What's next for Infowars and Sandy Hook families' long-sought efforts to hold Jones accountable over calling one of the deadliest school shootings in U.S. history a hoax was unclear, after a federal judge in Houston late Tuesday rejected The Onion's winning bid for the site . U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Christopher Lopez in Houston said he did not want another auction but offered no roadmap over how to proceed. One possibility includes ultimately allowing Sandy Hook families — who comprise most of Jones' creditors — to return to state courts in Connecticut and Texas to collect on the nearly $1.5 billion in defamation and emotional distress lawsuit judgments that Jones was ordered to pay them. “Our hope is that when this process ends, and it will end, and it will end sooner rather than later, is that all assets that Alex Jones has available are paid to the families, and that includes Infowars, and that as a result of that process Alex Jones is deprived of the ownership and control of the platform that he’s used to hurt so many people,” Christopher Mattei, an attorney for the Sandy Hook families, said in a phone interview Wednesday. The families, meanwhile, were preparing the mark the 12th anniversary of the Dec. 14 shooting. The sale of Infowars is part of Jones’ personal bankruptcy case , which he filed in late 2022 after he was ordered to pay the $1.5 billion. Jones was sued for repeatedly saying on his show that the 2012 massacre of 20 first graders and six educators was staged by crisis actors to spur more gun control. Lopez said there was a lack of transparency in the bidding process and too much confusion about The Onion's bid. He also said the amount of money offered in the only two bids was too low and there needed to be more effort to try to raise as much money possible from the selling of Infowars' assets. The Onion's parent company, Global Tetrahedron, submitted a $1.75 million cash offer with plans to kick Jones out and relaunch Infowars in January as a parody . The bid also included a deal with many of the Sandy Hook families for them to forgo $750,000 of their auction proceeds and give it to other creditors. Lopez called it a complex arrangement that led to different interpretations of the bid's actual value as well as last-minute changes to a proposed sale order. The other bidder was First United American Companies, which runs a website in Jones’ name that sells nutritional supplements and planned to let Jones stay on the Infowars platforms. It offered $3.5 million in cash and later, with Jones, alleged fraud and collusion in the bidding process. Lopez rejected the allegations, saying that while mistakes were made there was no wrongdoing. Christopher Murray, the trustee who oversaw the auction, said he picked The Onion and its deal with the Sandy Hook families because it would have provided more money to Jones' other creditors. The next steps remained unclear Wednesday. The judge directed Murray to come up with a new plan to move forward. Murray and representatives of The Onion did not immediately return messages seeking comment. The judge said there was a possibility there could be a trial in 2025 to settle Jones' bankruptcy. He said Murray could try to sell the equity in Infowars' parent company. He also said Murray could abandon the efforts, which could allow the Sandy Hook families to return to the state courts where they won their lawsuits against Jones and begin collection proceedings against him. The judge said he wanted to hear back from Murray and others involved in the bankruptcy within 30 days on a plan to move forward. Mattei, who represented the Sandy Hook families in the Connecticut lawsuit, said everyone is waiting to see what plan the trustee comes up with. Jones, meanwhile, continued to allege fraud and collusion on his show Wednesday and threatened legal action over what he called an attempted “rigged auction.” On the social media platform X, he called the judge's ruling a “Major Victory For Freedom Of The Press & Due Process." “I don’t want to have to go after these people, lawsuit-wise, but we have to because if you don’t then you’re aiding and abetting and they do it to other people. They made some big mistakes," he said. It's a solemn and heartbreaking week for relatives of victims of the Sandy Hook shooting in Newtown, Connecticut. The 12th anniversary is Saturday, and some of the victims' relatives were traveling to Washington, D.C., to attend the annual National Vigil for All Victims of Gun Violence on Wednesday evening. The families usually mark the anniversary out of the public eye. Many of the families said their lawsuits against Jones bought back the unbearable pain of losing their loved ones, as well as the trauma of being harassed and threatened by believers of Jones' hoax conspiracy. Relatives said they have been confronted in public by hoax believers and received death and rape threats. Robbie Parker, whose 6-year-old daughter Emilie was killed, testified at the Connecticut lawsuit trial in 2022 that the decade of abuse his family suffered made them move across the country to Washington state, and even there he was accosted in person. The families have not received any money from Jones since winning the trials. Jones has been appealing the $1.5 billion in judgments, and has since conceded that the shooting did happen. Last week, a Connecticut appeals court upheld most of the judgment in that state but reduced it by $150 million. Associated Press writer Juan A. Lozano in Houston contributed to this report.
B.C. mining could find mother lode in trade dispute between China, U.S.A national trailblazer, AVSATEL has revolutionised Nigeria’s aviation sector through cutting-edge satellite-based navigation and real-time surveillance systems, ensuring continuous, precise monitoring and control across the nation’s skies. After Nigeria faced a series of tragic air incidents, including the Sosoliso and ADC air crashes, AVSATEL was entrusted by the Nigerian government to elevate aviation safety standards. AVSATEL responded with pioneering upgrades at major airports in Abuja, Lagos, Port Harcourt, and Kano, extending its impact to regional airports in Birnin Kebbi and Lafia. Through these projects, AVSATEL has fortified the safety of Nigeria’s skies, with advanced systems that ensure continuous oversight of aircraft movements. Beyond technological improvements, AVSATEL has been instrumental in building a sustainable, self-reliant aviation infrastructure for Nigeria. One key innovation is its local spare parts store and calibration facility in Abuja, which allows rapid repairs and maintenance without reliance on overseas support. This facility has contributed to reduced operational downtime and ensured that crucial components are readily available for immediate use, a critical factor in maintaining Nigeria’s aviation safety and responsiveness. To further support the country’s aviation industry, AVSATEL has championed capacity building among Nigeria’s aviation professionals. The company’s comprehensive training programmes have equipped hundreds of Nigerian aviation experts with advanced skills, positioning them as leaders in airspace management. AVSATEL’s collaboration with international partners from France, South Korea, Finland, and Austria has facilitated training for personnel at both the Nigerian Airspace Management Agency (NAMA) and the Nigerian Meteorological Agency (NIMET), fostering an ecosystem of knowledge transfer and technical expertise within Nigeria. AVSATEL has also extended its focus to address fire safety infrastructure, recognising that the aviation sector’s growth demands enhanced emergency response capabilities. The company has developed specialised training programmes for fire service personnel and expanded safety protocols across multiple sectors. This approach to fire safety, coupled with AVSATEL’s core aviation initiatives, demonstrates the company’s commitment to securing not only Nigeria’s skies but also the well-being of communities and travelers across the nation. Recognised for its excellence with ISO 2001-2015 certification from the Standards Organisation of Nigeria (SON), AVSATEL exemplifies the quality standards that define Nigeria’s aviation sector. This prestigious certification highlights the company’s commitment to maintaining internationally recognised standards in its operations, reinforcing its role as a leader in airspace safety and technological innovation. AVSATEL’s adherence to such high standards not only enhances the reliability and safety of Nigeria’s aviation infrastructure but also demonstrates its dedication to fostering long-term growth and sustainability within the industry. For over two decades, AVSATEL has ensured that local and international travelers fly Nigeria’s airspace with unwavering confidence and peace of mind, revolutionising aviation safety and technology to make every journey safer and more seamless.
Lula Grants Legal Protection to More Indigenous Lands in BrazilOnline child exploitation spiked during lockdowns. Police worry it’s here to stay
Aaron Rodgers’ tenure with the New York Jets continues to reach new lows in a disappointing season that has fallen well short of the hype generated by his signing. The former Green Bay Packers quarterback has looked well below the heights he reached as one of the NFL’s best quarterbacks while the Jets have stumbled to a 4-11 record going into Sunday. On Sunday, Rodgers became the most-sacked quarterback in NFL history on a play midway through the third quarter with his team losing 12-0 to the Bills in Buffalo. The next play, things got even worse. With Rodgers looking to throw deep to former Packers teammate Alan Lazard, he was picked off by Bills cornerback Christian Benfort. Rodgers compounded his error shortly thereafter, chasing after Benfort on his runback and shoving him after he had already stepped out of bounds, drawing an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty. Michael Strahan gives honest NFL Playoff truth Sean Payton won't like on FOX Bill Belichick tipped to activate 'secret clause' in $50M contract and take top NFL job Television cameras captured Rodgers making a bemused expression as his number was called by referee Clete Blakeman. Adding insult to injury, Blakeman seemed to know how odd the penalty call was, smirking slightly before announcing Rodgers’ number as the Bills took over possession in great field position. The penalty ended up starting an avalanche of points that put the game beyond reach for the Jets, adding 15 yards into already-great field position and setting up Josh Allen for a 30-yard passing touchdown to Amari Cooper. The Bills continued to pour it on the struggling Jets throughout the remainder of the game, eventually building a 40-0 lead through three third-quarter touchdowns to put the final result beyond all doubt. Rodgers himself eventually paid the price for the lopsided scoreline, as the Jets benched him in favor of backup quarterback Tyrod Taylor after the score reached that 40-0 mark. In his limited time on the field, Taylor proved to be more effective than Rodgers in a number of ways. With Taylor under center, the Jets scored two touchdowns. The first of those went to wide receiver Garrett Wilson, who has publicly expressed dissatisfaction with Rodgers’ preference for Lazard and Davante Adams in the Jets’ offensive and who is thought to be open to requesting a trade if Rodgers is back with the Jets for the 2025 season. Taylor’s second touchdown pass went to tight end Tyler Conklin, bringing a subdued end to an awful end-of-season performance for Rodgers and the New York Jets as a whole. **Want to watch more live sports? Peacock has your favorite sports, shows, and more all in one place. ** Peacock offers plans starting at $7.99 ** so you can stream live sports like NFL, Premier League, and Big Ten Football.**
Since winning the election, President-elect Donald Trump has been talking about immigration, border security and government efficiency. But in California farm country, his comments about water are also getting top attention. The Golden State grows three-quarters of the country’s fruits and nuts and more than a third of its vegetables, largely thanks to a complex network of dams and canals that funnel water to the state’s fertile Central Valley. In recent years, farmers have faced more limits on how much water they can access from this network because of environmental concerns, as well as on how much groundwater they can pump after years of overuse and drought. Now, farmers are hoping the second Trump administration will ensure more stable water flows to their fields from the federally managed Central Valley Project and a plan for future water supplies. Trump recently posted on his Truth Social platform a criticism of the “rerouting of MILLIONS OF GALLONS OF WATER A DAY FROM THE NORTH OUT INTO THE PACIFIC OCEAN, rather than using it, free of charge, for the towns, cities, & farms dotted all throughout California.” “It is the number one issue,” said Jason Phillips, chief executive of the Friant Water Authority, which represents more than a dozen irrigation districts serving a large swath of the crop-rich valley. “You only need labor and you only need the products and the equipment and everything else to grow food if you have water.” California relies on water supplies from the Central Valley Project and the state-run State Water Project. The federal project provides 5 million acre-feet of water to farms each year and 600,000 acre-feet to cities, as well as water to maintain water quality in the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta, which provides critical habitat to fish and wildlife. During the prior Trump administration, government officials issued rules to allow for a greater flow of water to California farms. The move was blasted by environmental groups. The Biden administration pushed back on those decisions and has been working on new rules aimed at balancing farming with protections for endangered wildlife such as the delta smelt, a tiny fish that is an indicator of the health of California’s waterways, and Chinook salmon. In recent years, California farmers said federal water allocations have been more limited than they feel is necessary after two years of ample rain boosted the state’s reservoirs. The state previously grappled with a yearslong drought that in 2022 saw the driest January-to-March period in at least a century, with scientists saying weather whiplash will likely become more common as the planet warms. That is a big concern of environmentalists and commercial fishermen, who want to see less water diverted to agriculture and more flowing to the delta. Salmon fishing has been banned off the California coast for the past two years because of dwindling stocks, and critics say Trump’s prior decisions moving water away from salmon-spawning areas are to blame. “They delivered all the cold water behind Shasta Dam. It literally cooked the baby salmon before they were hatched,” said Barry Nelson, policy advisor to the Golden State Salmon Association, a nonprofit focused on restoring California salmon. “Math is a brutal master, and we’ve hit physical limits on the amount of water we can take from the Bay delta, and the sign of that is the collapse of the ecosystem.” Democratic California Gov. Gavin Newsom, a long-time Trump critic, recently called on California lawmakers to gear up ahead of another Trump presidency to safeguard the state’s progressive policies. Environmental advocates, however, contend Newsom has not done enough to improve the situation in the delta for fish and wildlife. During Trump’s prior administration, Newsom opposed his rules for water flows, filing a legal challenge, but since then put forth his own rules, which Jon Rosenfield, San Francisco Baykeeper’s science director, said “were never that much different.” Competing demands on California’s water have led to numerous battles over who gets how much. Advocates for fishermen, environmental interests and farmers all say more must be done to shore up future water supplies. But what that looks like depends on who is asked, with proposed solutions spanning from more conservation to expanding water storage to technological upgrades. Aubrey Bettencourt, who oversaw Department of Interior water policy during the prior Trump administration, said she would like to see the system updated to respond to swings in climate rather than setting water releases based on the calendar. One of the issues, she said, is not how much water you get but knowing how much water you will get. “It makes it very hard to plan not just as a farmer but as a city manager,” she said. “I would expect an emphasis on restoring operational certainty.” The incoming Trump administration has discussed a series of economic policies that could also affect agriculture, including tariffs that could wind up affecting some exports and push up input costs for growers, according to a recent Rabobank report. But when it comes to water, many farmers in California are hopeful. Daniel Errotabere, a third-generation farmer and previous Westlands Water District president whose family grows tomatoes, garlic and almonds, is among them. As California ramps up limits on groundwater pumping, it is even more important to ensure a stable flow of surface water to grow the food the country is counting on, he said. Farmers have had to fallow fields and often don’t plant as much as they could because of water uncertainty, he said. “If electricity was delivered this way there’d be a revolt,” Errotabere said. “This is not any way to operate resources.” OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, who is in a legal dispute Since winning the election, President-elect Donald Trump has been talking One of Venezuela's most popular bands canceled its homecoming tour The outgoing year was a mix of turmoil, innovations and
179 dead after plane crashes on runway in South KoreaAndy Cohen reveals the ‘most annoying’ part about co-hosting CNN NYE show with Anderson Cooper
Panic among spectators at soccer game kills at least 56 in the West African nation of Guinea
South Korea Consumer Price Index Growth (MoM) below forecasts (-0.1%) in November: Actual (-0.3%)Gary Neville has aimed a cheeky dig at Pep Guardiola after Manchester City were drawn against Salford in the FA Cup. The reigning Premier League champions will host local fourth-tier opposition in the third round in January after the two clubs were paired together in Monday night’s draw at Old Trafford. Such a fixture is certainly not short on narrative, with League Two side Salford co-owned by United’s famous ‘Class of 92’ stars in Gary Neville, David Beckham, Paul Scholes, Ryan Giggs, Phil Neville and Nicky Butt. And Neville could not resist a playful jab at Guardiola on social media straight after Monday’s draw, writing on X: “He’s getting sacked in the morning @SalfordCityFC.” That is a reference to the chants aimed at the Catalan - to which he responded by holding up six fingers as a reminder of how many Premier League titles he has won - by the gleeful home fans at Anfield as Premier League leaders Liverpool deepened the sense of crisis at City with a 2-0 win on Sunday that moved them nine points clear at the top of the table. City are now winless in their last seven matches across all competitions, having last tasted victory at home to struggling Southampton on October 26. Their recent uncharacteristic slump has included an initial run of five successive defeats and now four consecutive Premier League losses, while they also inexplicably threw away a 3-0 lead at home to Feyenoord in the Champions League to draw 3-3. By far the worst run of his illustrious managerial career to date has taken its toll on Guardiola, who said before watching his team fall 11 points off the Premier League title pace on Merseyside: “I don’t like it. I don’t enjoy it at all. “I don’t sleep as good as when I won every game. Maybe it’s more unusual to win four Premier League titles in a row. In that moment I was stable enough, I was happy because I eat better and sleep better.” Among the multitude of other compelling narratives to emerge from Monday’s FA Cup third round draw was League One Peterborough being handed a trip to face Premier League strugglers Everton at Goodison Park - a match that could see the Toffees’ veteran winger Ashley Young go up against his son Tyler, 18. “WOW.......... Dreams Might Come True #FaCup #GoosebumpsMoment #YoungVsYoung,” Young Sr wrote on X.
{ "@context": "https://schema.org", "@type": "NewsArticle", "dateCreated": "2024-12-30T00:44:46+02:00", "datePublished": "2024-12-30T00:44:46+02:00", "dateModified": "2024-12-30T00:44:44+02:00", "url": "https://www.newtimes.co.rw/article/22923/entertainment/cinema/seven-must-watch-movies-to-ring-in-the-new-year", "headline": "Seven must-watch movies to ring in the New Year", "description": "As the New Year approaches, there’s no better way to get into the celebratory spirit than indulging in films that highlight the magic, challenges, and...", "keywords": "", "inLanguage": "en", "mainEntityOfPage":{ "@type": "WebPage", "@id": "https://www.newtimes.co.rw/article/22923/entertainment/cinema/seven-must-watch-movies-to-ring-in-the-new-year" }, "thumbnailUrl": "https://www.newtimes.co.rw/thenewtimes/uploads/images/2024/12/30/67514.jpg", "image": { "@type": "ImageObject", "url": "https://www.newtimes.co.rw/thenewtimes/uploads/images/2024/12/30/67514.jpg" }, "articleBody": "As the New Year approaches, there’s no better way to get into the celebratory spirit than indulging in films that highlight the magic, challenges, and transformations of this special time. Here are some of the most memorable New Year-themed movies, handpicked by The New Times: ALSO READ: Must-watch movies on your Christmas holiday New Year’s Eve The 2011 movie connects the stories of various characters navigating love, family, and personal struggles on the last night of the year. From Claire managing the Times Square ball drop while spending time with her ailing father, to Ingrid forming a bond with Paul as they complete her resolutions, the movie radiates hope. Romantic entanglements, second chances, and unexpected connections culminate in a night of forgiveness and fresh starts. When Harry Met Sally This 1989 iconic romantic comedy chronicles a 12-year journey of friendship and love between Harry and Sally. Beginning with their first meeting in 1977, the film follows their serendipitous encounters and evolving relationship. The highlight is a heartfelt New Year’s Eve confession where Harry declares his love for Sally, culminating in a story that celebrates the unpredictability of love and the beauty of second chances. Phantom Thread Set in 1950s London, the 2017 movie delves into the life of Reynolds Woodcock, a meticulous fashion designer, and his tumultuous relationship with Alma, his muse and lover. With themes of obsession and control, the story takes unexpected turns, showing how love can be both destructive and redemptive. While not overtly about New Year’s Eve, its transformative message aligns with the spirit of new beginnings. ALSO READ: A guide to new films to stream this weekend Trading Places Released in 1983, this classic comedy explores the consequences of privilege and circumstance. A wealthy broker and a street hustler have their lives swapped as part of a social experiment. The narrative peaks on New Year’s Eve with a bold plan to outwit the conniving Dukes and reverse the fortunes of the protagonists. Packed with humour, social commentary, and a satisfying resolution, it’s a perfect mix for year-end laughs. While You Were Sleeping Set during the holiday season, this 1995 romantic comedy follows Lucy, a lonely transit worker who saves a man, Peter, she secretly admires. Mistakenly believed to be his fiancée, she becomes entangled in his family’s life. As the story unfolds, Lucy discovers love where she least expects it with Peter’s brother Jack, offering a heartwarming reminder that life’s best surprises often come when you least expect them. About Time In this film, The New Year comes into play at the beginning of the story when Tim attends a lackluster New Year’s Eve party. The next morning, his father, James, reveals their family’s ability to time travel. Tim tests this by going back to the previous night’s party and making small changes, which confirms the truth of his father's revelation. This moment sets the stage for Tim’s journey of using time travel to navigate life and love. Carol Therese Belivet, an aspiring photographer, meets Carol Aird, a glamorous woman going through a divorce, at a department store during Christmas. They grow close, and on New Year’s Eve, they go together on a road trip. However, Carol’s husband hires a private investigator, threatening her custody of her daughter. To protect her daughter, Carol ends things with Therese but later asks to see her again. After some time apart, Therese decides to reunite with Carol, leaving their story on a hopeful note.", "author": { "@type": "Person", "name": "Alice Umutesi" }, "publisher": { "@type": "Organization", "name": "The New Times", "url": "https://www.newtimes.co.rw/", "sameAs": ["https://www.facebook.com/TheNewTimesRwanda/","https://twitter.com/NewTimesRwanda","https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuZbZj6DF9zWXpdZVceDZkg"], "logo": { "@type": "ImageObject", "url": "/theme_newtimes/images/logo.png", "width": 270, "height": 57 } }, "copyrightHolder": { "@type": "Organization", "name": "The New Times", "url": "https://www.newtimes.co.rw/" } }
Cazzu Reappears: Is She Shaking Up Ángela Aguilar and Christian Nodal? The Argentine Artist Proves She’s Stronger Than Ever Is She Striking Where It Hurts Pepe Aguilar’s Daughter Most? After stepping away from social media due to the pain caused by Christian Nodal and Ángela Aguilar, Cazzu has finally made a strong comeback. The Argentine artist returned to Instagram, sharing a series of photos where she dances sensually, flaunting her figure, and delivering a statement that seems aimed at the Mexican stars. Cazzu made it clear that her world revolves around her and her daughter, Inti, using music as her therapy for healing. Several details in the series of photos caught attention: were they indirect messages to Ángela and Nodal? Cazzu Reappears, Doing the Unexpected Cazzu Reappears: Is She Shaking Up Ángela Aguilar and Christian Nodal? – IG: People en Español and Cazzu In one of the videos shared by Cazzu, she is seen moving to the rhythm of a bolero—a “coincidence,” as Ángela Aguilar recently released a bolero album. Adding to the speculation, another photo shows the Argentine showcasing what Christian Nodal has lost: her toned and sensual figure. One image in particular sparked rumors that she might be recording heartbreak songs about her ex, as it shows her with lyrics from a potential track. However, it could simply be a book she was reading while in the recording studio, though its theme seems to resonate with her past with Nodal. Cazzu’s Mysterious Message: Aimed at Christian Nodal and Ángela Aguilar? IG: Cazzu One photo caption read, “But what can the two of us do alone?” seemingly referencing her and her daughter, Inti. Even more striking was what followed: “Alone, it’s true, but with a hatred...” Could Cazzu be channeling her anger toward the Mexican singers and their betrayal? It appears she’s preparing new music, and her fans are cheering her on: “Queen,” “You’re a mother,” “The boss is stepping up,” “They’ll never meet another woman like you,” her followers wrote. “Such happiness, you’re slowly coming back,” “Goddess,” “Queen,” “Stronger than ever, we’re eager to hear you,” “Shining as always,” her fans commented. HERE IS THE SERIES OF PHOTOS AND VIDEOS SHE SHARED. Click on the image to listen to the podcast PHOTO: MundoNOW if(typeof custom_paginate == "function")custom_paginate()Daniel Pullin will become new TCU chancellor as longtime leader leaves role