PARLIAMENT has reshuffled the chairpersons of various committees, with Murehwa West Member of Parliament Farai Jere and Clement Chiduwa being reassigned. Jere, who was serving on the Sports, Arts, and Recreation Committee, has replaced Chamu Chiwanza as its chairperson. The committee has been holding the Ministry of Sports, Arts, and Recreation accountable for the improvement of sports facilities in the country. Interestingly, Clement Chiduwa, who was previously chairing the Parliamentary Portfolio Committee on Budget and Finance, has been reassigned to the Industry and Commerce Committee, and he has been succeeded by Energy Mutodi. Former Minister of Information and Communication Technology, Supa Mandiwanzira, has been appointed to chair the Primary and Secondary Education Committee, moving from the Local Government and Public Works Committee. Hon. Dr. T. Khupe – Committee on Higher and Tertiary Education, Innovation, Science and Technology. Hon. I. Ndudzo – Committee on Justice, Legal and Parliamentary Affairs. Hon. J. Tshuma – Committee on Local Government, Public Works and National Housing. Hon. D. Malinganiso – Committee on Public Service, Labour and Social Welfare; Hon. E. Mutodi – Committee on Budget, Finance and Economic Development. Hon. E. Maoneke – Committee on Defence, Home Affairs.Security Services and War Veterans. Hon. T. Karikoga – Committee on Transport and Infrastructural Development. Hon. S. Mandiwanzira – Committee on Primary and Secondary Education Hon. F. Jere – Committee on Sports, Recreation, Arts and Culture; Hon. C. Chiduwa – Committee on Industry and Commerce. Hon. J. Samkange – Parliamentary Legal Committee.
Unretired two-time Pro Bowl LB Shaquil Barrett signs to resume career with Tampa Bay BuccaneersMILWAUKEE (AP) — Themus Fulks' 26 points helped Milwaukee defeat IU Indianapolis 88-81 on Sunday. Fulks also contributed five rebounds and five assists for the Panthers (10-4, 3-0 Horizon League). Kentrell Pullian scored 20 points while going 5 of 9 from the floor, including 4 for 7 from 3-point range, and 6 for 8 from the line. Erik Pratt shot 5 for 9, including 1 for 4 from beyond the arc to finish with 11 points. Sean Craig led the way for the Jaguars (5-10, 1-3) with 22 points, eight rebounds and four steals. Paul Zilinskas added 21 points and three steals for IU Indianapolis. Jarvis Walker finished with 12 points and four assists. Milwaukee's next game is Thursday against Oakland on the road. IU Indianapolis hosts Youngstown State on Wednesday. The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .
The Bucs signed the two-time Super Bowl champion on Saturday, while also announcing safety Jordan Whitehead was activated from injured reserve ahead of Sunday’s home game against the Carolina Panthers. Barrett spent five seasons with Tampa Bay from 2019 to 2023. He led the NFL with a franchise-record 19 1-2 sacks in his first year with the Bucs, then helped the team win its second Super Bowl title the following season. In all, Barrett started 70 games with Tampa Bay, amassing 45 sacks, 15 forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries and three interceptions. He was released last winter in a salary cap move, signed a one-year contract with the Miami Dolphins in free agency, then abruptly announced his retirement on social media before the start of training camp in July. Barrett, who also won a Super Bowl during a four-season stint with the Denver Broncos, decided to unretire last month. He signed with the Bucs after clearing waivers earlier in the week. Whitehead has missed the past four games with a pectoral injury. His return comes of the heels of the Bucs placing safety Christian Izien on IR with a pectoral injury. On Saturday, the Bucs also activated rookie wide receiver Kameron Johnson from IR and elevated punter Jack Browning to the active roster from the practice squad. NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/nfl
Vance takes on a more visible transition role, working to boost Trump’s most contentious picksThis year, Kim Stark’s kids took responsibility for decorating the family Christmas tree. Ornaments include toy cars, puzzle pieces, string and a pair of binoculars — things her three young daughters had handy after the family lost their home in summer’s devastating Jasper wildfire. “I have the most wonderful tree on the planet,” said Stark. “It’s part of our story and part of who we are. “If (the kids) are happy, I’m happy.” Stark is part of the fabric of the Jasper townsite, a 10-year member of the fire department and owner of a coffee shop and bakery. Her family, plus three furry pets and a fish, are living in a condo as they navigate rebuilding their home. “(The kids) miss our house, and we talk about our house,” said Stark. “We make sure we go to our neighbourhood, so that it doesn’t become somebody else’s neighbourhood.” Stark and other residents are anxious and nervous for the future following the fire that hit the town July 24. About 5,000 residents and 20,000 visitors were safely evacuated before the fire breached the western edge of town and destroyed 350 homes and businesses, including 820 housings units. The Insurance Bureau of Canada pegged the damage at $880 million. Six months after the fire, debris is still being cleared — lot by lot. Locals including Stark are quick to say things could have been worse. But anxiety over temporary living situations and what may be a long and slow rebuild process has many residents and municipal leaders feeling unsettled heading into 2025. For Sabrina Charlebois and David Leoni, the top concern is the Alberta government’s $112-million modular housing project. It’s to put up 250 pre-built rental units in the town and rent them to those displaced by the fire. Social Services Minister Jason Nixon said the first homes should be ready by late January or early February, with the rest in April. The majority are to be multi-bedroom suites to accommodate families. “If we can get all of our approvals on time, we definitely are on time to be able to build in the context of what we promised,” Nixon said. It’s complicated, he added, given there are layers of government with an Alberta town in a national park. Charlebois was born and raised in Jasper. The fire destroyed her childhood home, which her late father built, as well as the salon where she worked. “It’s better than nothing,” she said of the housing project, noting at least 2,000 residents were displaced so demand could outnumber the new units. Charlebois, who has been staying in a hotel, said it’s understandable projects like this take time. But “we’re six months into this, and there’s no homes for anyone.” “My fear is not finding a place to live, because I have to be out of my hotel by the spring,” she said. Leoni, a dentist and former Olympic biathlete, and his family also lost their home, as did seven staff at his clinic. He said the April cutoff date Charlebois is facing also applies to his staff staying in hotels. “Hopefully that’s concurrent with the provincial government’s opening of these modular units that they’re putting in, because we’re going to lose staff,” said Leoni. “Without them I can’t do anything.” The clinic needed to replace $160,000 worth of equipment and required a top-to-bottom scrub before appointments resumed in October. Leoni estimates his patient list is down one-third because of the fire. Whether those patients return remains to be seen. Charlebois and Leoni both said their anxiety is heightened when they consider the unpredictable nature of the town’s tourism economy and how it could complicate the pace of rebuilding. It’s a catch-22: residents need houses in order to rebuild and restart the economy, but they can’t restart the economy without tourists. And tourists require services, which require workers, who require housing. Bill Given, the town’s chief administrator, said he’s optimistic the municipality can “thread the needle.” But he has his own anxieties when it comes to rebuilding, namely the complexity of Jasper operating under both federal and provincial oversight. “An associated risk of that is that individual agendas from different orders of government overtake the public interest in delivering on what Jasper needs,” Given said. “I think there’s also a risk, maybe somewhat smaller, that private interests overtake the broader public interest.” Jasper Mayor Richard Ireland, who lost his home in the fire, said they have to find a way. “Failure is not an option for anybody,” said Ireland. “We have one chance to get this right, and that’s what we have to do.” In the meantime, Stark and her daughters watch from behind a fence as what’s left of their home is cleared away. “I’m super excited just to have a hole instead of a burnt spiral staircase that was coming up in my backyard. “Now,” she said, “it’s just this beautiful dirt. “There’s future there.”
By now, those who read this weekly offering with any regularity understand that I might have an inordinate amount of curiosity about a myriad of topics. Just a few days ago while shopping for stocking stuffers I found myself taking inventory of various matters during the past year. Apropos of absolutely nothing, I asked myself this question, “Did anybody in 2024 have a better year than Snoop Dogg?” I mean, c’mon, he’s been fully embraced by corporate America in a variety of commercials. He was essentially the face of the summer Olympics in Paris. There might have been more shots of him than of the Eiffel Tower. In the last few weeks, he’s a regular on national TV as a talent judge on a show called "The Voice." Ol’ Snoop’s had a pretty good year. Peper column: Christmas trees hold fond memories My mind is uniquely wired to observe such mundane matters. I enjoy noticing stuff or wondering about different items that are commonly right there for all of us to consume. I seem to enjoy the journey to nothingness more than others. That’s also, I suppose, why certain headlines find their way to my inbox from various news outlets. I don’t venture down every rabbit hole, but I clearly have a tendency to take a peek. For instance, are you likely to click on a subject that deals with why dogs lick people? Are you mildly interested in knowing how much farther you can drive when the gas gauge shows "E?" Ok, so maybe these aren’t life-altering topics that guarantee happiness in your life, but they are questions that definitely intrigue me. Since I went to the trouble of exploring the answers, allow me to share. Dogs lick people for a couple reasons. It’s often a sign of affection and Rover is just happy to see you. There’s also a chance that you just ate something and taste good. Peper column: Donate to a Lowcountry blessing box this holiday As for the gas tank sitting on empty? The manufacturers build in a little buffer before the tank is really bone dry. It depends on the size of the tank. A big SUV might still have a couple gallons left when the "E" light appears. A compact car, maybe a gallon. My advice? Don’t drive faster when the light comes on in an effort to get there sooner. I don’t know why life seems to zoom by so quickly as you get older. I do know that it feels like it is in warp speed at the moment. When I was a child, it took forever for Christmas to get here. Now it feels that as soon as I say “Happy New Year” to somebody, a few moments later it’ll be time for Christmas again. I think it’s OK to wonder about things and find answers to various questions. I’ve always felt as if there are still many questions I’d like to learn the answers to. For instance, why can’t you end a sentence with a preposition? Anyway, as we enter 2025, can you believe it? Remember 2000 when we were warned the whole world might come apart at the seams because nobody was sure all the computers were equipped to handle the end of a millennium? Peper column: What goes into making a to-do list? As we start another year, I’ll do what I can to keep your interests piqued. Just today, look what we’ve learned. Nobody had a better year than Snoop Dogg; when the "E" light comes on, don’t panic, there’s still a little wiggle room; and dogs lick your face because they’re happy to see you. However, if Snoop Dogg licks somebody’s face, there are bound to be a few other questions. Happy New Year!TAMPA, Fla. — Baker Mayfield rubbed both arms with his hands as the story was being related, the one where his timely donation turned around the fortunes of a high school football team that lacked the necessary equipment to start the season. It’s the nearly made-for-Hollywood script of how Space Coast High in Cocoa went from 1-8 a year ago to 10-3 and the first state championship in program history. “I’ve got chills thinking about it,” Mayfield said. Jake Owens had been Space Coast’s head coach from 2012-17 but stepped away for a few years, moving to Kentucky and starting a young family. He returned to his old job to find the program in disrepair. “Obviously, the program was struggling,” Owens said. “I think in those six years they’d only won, like, four games. When I walked in, a struggling program like that, nothing was really being done behind the scenes as far as equipment and stuff goes. It was a lot of older equipment.” Stephanie Starkey, whose son, Jacob, plays linebacker and long snapper for the Vipers, graduated from the University of Oklahoma and had followed Mayfield closely. She knew about the Baker and Emily Mayfield Foundation, and reached out to the couple for help. The Mayfields responded by donating $17,900 for equipment, including 70 Riddell SpeedFlex helmets that retail for nearly $500 each, along with shoulder pads. “There was kind of narrative that we were not going to have a season,” Owens said. “That’s not the case. We were going to play no matter what. But it was in bad shape, and that’s obviously expensive. When the program ended last year, there were only 40-something kids. They didn’t have a need for a lot of equipment. “When I took over in February, there was a huge influx. We had over 70 kids come out. Not only did we have older equipment, but we also didn’t have enough. We were going to make sure we had it one way or another, but it’s expensive and funds are hard to come by in high school.” The team was among the youngest Owens had ever coached. His quarterback was a freshman. Four of the five offensive linemen were sophomores, along with the top receiver. Building a culture of winning is usually the most difficult task for any head coach. But Owens said the players were galvanized by the fact that an NFL quarterback had invested so generously in their future. “We were just floored,” Owens said. “It’s been an incredibly humbling experience to have someone like Baker to reach out and say, ‘Hey, what do you need to get this done?’ I don’t think they know how much of an impact they’ve made. “We knew we had a talented team. We knew if we did things the right way and we built the right culture, I’d won there before. I have an incredible coaching staff. They knew what it takes to win. It’s one of those incredible things that came together like a perfect storm, and Baker and Emily are a big part of that because it took so much stress out of that situation so the focus could be on football.” There is some irony that it was Mayfield who rescued the Vipers. Owens is an unabashed Cincinnati Bengals fan and rooted against Mayfield when he played for the Cleveland Browns. In fact, Owens is a Bengals season ticket holder who still hosts a podcast dedicated to talking about the team. “I will tell you that I have never rooted for another team or another player outside of Cincinnati,” Owens said. “That changed after this year. I’ve become a huge Baker Mayfield fan. He changes people’s lives. “At the end of the day, winning is very important at every level. What Baker has done more than anything is shown our players what it means to pass it along. To pay it forward. That’s going to impact our players. When they get that opportunity, they will remember that. What they’ve shown our boys is you’re never too big to help out.” Mayfield’s play on the field was inspiring as well. Starkey held a few watch parties for Bucs games on Sundays. The Mayfields’ gift ignited a Space Coast team that went 7-3 in the regular season, then advanced past Tradition Prep and Umatilla in the playoffs. “Snake Pit” signs, referencing the team’s home field, started popping up on lawns and in store windows all over town. Last weekend, the Vipers defeated Bell, 21-14, at home to claim the Sunshine State Athletic Association Atlantic 1A championship. The team that didn’t have enough equipment is now being sized for championship rings. “I tell them all the time, don’t forget about the journey it took to get here, and Baker and Emily will always be part of that journey,” Owens said. Standing inside One Buc Place during his weekly news conference Thursday, Mayfield could not stop smiling while thinking about another football team he already had helped win a championship this season. “It’s just a cool story,” he said. “I have an unbelievable platform to be able to give back, and obviously they were in the predicament of probably not having a season. Not just for the varsity. The JV, they didn’t have enough equipment. So, just being able to give back and then seeing that turn around. “All we did was get some helmets. They did the rest. They turned it around, they believed in it, and that’s what football is all about. It’s teaching life lessons, how to handle adversity, how to deal with it and push forward. Congrats to them. It’s pretty special.” ©2024 Tampa Bay Times. Visit tampabay.com . Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.
Trump asks Supreme Court to delay TikTok ban so he can weigh in after he takes office
On Wednesday, mum’s the word. The whole darned world is about to turn its attention away from fierce political debate, the price of car insurance and and the NFL playoff scenarios and focus for two solid hours on chrysanthemums, pampas grass, poppy seeds and, oh yeah, roses. The Rose Parade will return to Pasadena on Wednesday, Jan. 1, 2025 (for those of you who still write checks by hand, a reminder on the “25” part). Along with all those posie-packed floats will come marching bands with way more energy than anyone should have at sunrise, high-stepping horses, the new queen and her princess posse and lots more bright-shiny stuff. And, sure, you’re going to watch. Here are some key last-minute steps for you, whether you’re planning on watching from Colorado Boulevard or that comfy shape your posterior has made in the sofa over the years. Behold the basics. What: 136th Rose Parade Presented by Honda When: 8 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 1 Where: The 5.5-mile parade route begins at the corner of Green Street and Orange Grove Boulevard in Pasadena and concludes at Sierra Madre Boulevard and East Villa Street. Watching from home? Now, if you’re just going to stay home, perched close to Mr. Coffee and his pals, the cruller sisters, here’s what you need to know : The parade will air live on KTLA-5, KABC-7, KNBC-4, Great American Family, RFD-TV and, en espanol, Univision. It will also stream on Christmas Plus, Fubo and Pluto. KTLA, as always, will repeat the broadcast multiple times for folks who slept in or had to run out and address a power outage, make the donuts or some other thankless early-morning job. What time does the parade end? If you’re at home, the broadcast ends around 10 a.m. If you’re on the parade line, remember it takes about an hour and 47 minutes for that first entry to make it to the end of the route. And folks at home don’t get to sit in traffic afterward. Dang. What about the Ducks and Bucks? The Rose Bowl football game will be broadcast live at 2 p.m. from — where else? — the Rose Bowl Stadium vis ABC and ESPN with a stream on WatchESPN. Sling TV, Hulu, YouTube TV, Fubo and others will post the coverage so long as you paid for a streaming plan. This year, the game is the College Football Playoff quarterfinal, pitting the top-seeded Oregon Ducks against the No. 8 seed Ohio State Buckeyes. It’s a rematch — Ducks beat the Buckeyes in a 32–31 nail-biter on Oct. 12. The winner this time advances to the championship semifinal. The loser flies home to a much colder place. Well, yeah, they both will, actually. Now, if you’re actually headed to watch the joy erupt live and in person... Bring your shades. The sun will rise at 6:58 a.m., just about an hour before Kiesza and Aloe Blacc start singing. Bring your shades, they will be backed by 20 dancers in “shimmering, reflective costumes. And don’t be startled, around the same time the B-2 Spirit Stealth Bomber , from Whiteman Air Force Base, Missouri, will soar overhead. Though it won’t be covered in Vanda Orchids, it’s still a stirring site. Bring the sweater. Leave the umbrella. And maybe a carafe full of hot coffee. But, like usual, you likely won’t need your raincoat. The temperature at sunrise will be about 50 degrees. That’s brisk for us Southern Californians, but in Mankato, Erie and Bozeman, they’ll gonna be snickering about how we shiver, and, as usual, jealous as all get-out. Bring a calculator. This year’s Rose Parade will use more than 3 million flowers. So if you plan to count all those petals, you’re gonna need help. (Spoiler: For the record, there will be 39 floats, 16 equestrian teams and 24 marching bands, so you can skip the slide rule.) Related: Rose Parade 2025 — Your guide to every float, band and equestrian unit, in order How about my drone? Not allowed. It’s a no-drone zone, for safety’s sake. Your selfies are going to have to be earthbound. Need a parking space? Reserved parking (autos, buses and RVs) for both the Rose Parade and Rose Bowl Game is available for purchase through the following: Paid parking also is offered on a first-come, first-served basis at various lots and parking structures near the parade route. Note: Overnight parking on Pasadena streets begins at noon the day before the parade, and continues for that evening only. All “No Parking” areas and red curb zones remain off-limits, and vehicles in violation will be subject to impound and a fine. There is no parking allowed on the parade route itself. Illegally parked vehicles will be impounded. Take the bus ... or train. Metro’s Gold Line has transit connections to the Rose Parade, Rose Bowl Game and other Tournament of Roses events. Information: metro.net These stations offer the best access to the parade route: Parking is available at many Metro Rail stations, including Union Station in Downtown Los Angeles; some lots are paid while others are free. Metro also will provide regular bus service to areas near the Rose Parade, Rose Bowl Game and post-parade areas. Buses originate from locations throughout Los Angeles County. For real-time updates on Metro service, follow @metrolaalerts and @metrolosangeles on Twitter. For more information, call 323-466-3876 (323-GoMetro) Metrolink offers rides from San Bernardino, Riverside and Orange counties to Tournament of Roses events via Union Station, where riders can transfer to the Metro Gold Line. (Metrolink tickets include free transfers to connecting trains and buses.) Information: metrolinktrains.com, or follow @Metrolink on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. Driving in? Watch for closures. The Pasadena Police Department will be closing the Rose Parade route early to vehicular traffic to enhance public safety measures. Route closures will take effect beginning at 10 p.m. the night before the parade through 2 p.m. the following day, along Colorado Boulevard, from Orange Grove Boulevard to Sierra Madre Boulevard, and northbound on Sierra Madre to Paloma Street. Related: How law enforcement plans to keep visitors safe at Pasadena’s Rose Parade and Rose Bowl Follow the rules. There are lots of things you can and can’t do. Don’t do the things your shouldn’t but go ahead and do the stuff you should. And if anyone asks, tell them we told you to behave yourself. Five things that are OK: And five things that are not OK: Want to see the floats up close and standing still? Use your pause button and zoom function. Or trek to Floatfest — your chance to see the floats traveling at 0 MPH. It will be at the intersection of Sierra Madre and Washington boulevards. The schedule: Tickets are $25; children 5 and under are free. For you foodies out there, look for the food trucks to satisfy that post–parade appetite . Still need answers? If this treatise didn’t answer all your questions, here’s where to get even more information: Best snack? That’s a personal choice. After a few moments of reflection, we are confident you will be able to choose between a corgi-sized breakfast burrito and one of those cinnamon rolls that’s larger than a spare tire. But don’t, at all costs, forget the cocoa.
Jonas vs Habazin live stream: how to watch boxing online, start time, full fight cardORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) — Josh Allen threw two touchdown passes and ran for another score, and the Buffalo Bills clinched the AFC’s No. 2 seed with a 40-14 rout of the unraveling and undisciplined New York Jets on Sunday. The Bills put the game away by capitalizing on two Jets turnovers and scoring three touchdowns over a 5:01 span in the closing minutes of the third quarter. Buffalo’s defense forced three takeaways overall and sacked Aaron Rodgers four times, including a 2-yard loss for a safety in the second quarter. Allen had a short and efficient outing, finishing 16 of 27 for 182 yards with a 30-yard TD pass to Amari Cooper and a 14-yarder to Keon Coleman before giving way to backup Mitchell Trubisky with Buffalo leading 33-0 through three quarters. And Trubisky piled on by completing a 69-yard touchdown pass to practice squad call-up Tyrell Shavers 2:23 into the fourth quarter. Allen’s two-TD passing outing was the 64th of his career to match Peyton Manning for the third most in a player’s first seven NFL seasons. Patrick Mahomes holds the record with 67 two-TD outings in that span, followed by Dan Marino’s 65. RELATED COVERAGE Brock Bowers sets NFL rookie records as the Raiders roll to a 25-10 victory over the Saints Saquon Barkley tops 2,000 yards rushing as Eagles beat Cowboys 41-7 to clinch NFC East Mayfield throws 5 TD passes and Bucs keep playoff, NFC South hopes alive with 48-14 rout of Panthers Allen also became the NFL’s first player with five consecutive 40-TD seasons, while his 1-yard score was the 65th rushing TD of his career, matching the team record held by Thurman Thomas. The five-time defending AFC East champion Bills improved to 13-3 to match a franchise single-season record, and will open the playoffs hosting the conference’s seventh-seeded team in two weeks. The outing was a meltdown for Rodgers and the Jets (4-12), who will finish with five or fewer wins for the seventh time over a 14-season playoff drought — the NFL’s longest active streak. Rodgers, who entered the game with 499 career TD passes and looking to become just the fifth player to reach 500, instead was shut out and replaced by Tyrod Taylor with 12:37 remaining. Discipline was an issue for a Jets team that fell to 2-9 since Jeff Ulbrich took over as interim coach. New York finished with 16 accepted penalties for 120 yards. Taylor accounted for New York’s only points with a 9-yard TD pass to Garrett Wilson and a 20-yarder to Tyler Conklin in a game played in blustery, unseasonably warm conditions, with temperatures in the mid-50s Farenheit (10 Celsius) and winds gusting up to 35 mph (56 kmph). Rodgers finished 12 of 18 for 112 yards with two interceptions after entering the game having thrown only one in his past eight outings. He was also sacked four times, pushing his career total to 568, moving ahead of Tom Brady (565) and into first place on the NFL list. The outing became a comedy of errors for the Jets. Trailing 7-0 after Allen’s 1-yard run, New York’s three possession of the first half ended with turning the ball over on downs Buffalo’s 24; Rodgers being intercepted at his own 17 by defensive tackle Jordan Phillips ; and being sacked for a safety by A.J. Epenesa. The bottom fell out to close the third quarter when Rodgers’ being intercepted by Christian Benford led to Cooper’s leaping TD grab put Buffalo up 19-0. James Cook scored on a 1-yard run on Buffalo’s next possession with 1:15 left, and Coleman’s touchdown with 12 seconds left in the third was set up after Wilson lost a fumble. Home cooking The Bills finished their third season with a perfect record, and first since 1990, by going 8-0 at home. They’ve won 11 straight regular-season home games dating to last season since dropping a 24-22 decision to Denver on Nov. 13. Injuries Jets CB Sauce Gardner aggravated a hamstring injury in the first half and was ruled out in the third quarter. Up next Jets: Close the season hosting the Miami Dolphins. Bills: Play their regular-season finale at the New England Patriots. ___ AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/nfl
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