
New spiking offence aims to bring law up to date, minister saysJoanna Gaines Opens the Doors to Her Texas Farmhouse and Gives a Tour of Her Christmas Decorations
The Air Jordan 1 Low EasyOn is stepping into the spotlight with its upcoming "Bred" colorway. This release combines iconic style with enhanced accessibility. The EasyOn technology allows for a seamless slip-on experience. The sneaker still maintains its classic design, making it both functional and stylish. The “Bred” colorway brings a familiar and beloved look . The pair features a bold combination of black and red leather throughout the upper. The toe box arrives in bright red, while black dominates the overlays, laces, and tongue. A vibrant red Swoosh adds contrast and ties into the classic “Bred” theme. Additionally, the EasyOn strap showcases Jordan branding in red, adding a unique touch to the design. Underfoot, the sneakers feature a clean white midsole for balance. A black rubber outsole completes the look, adding durability and traction. These updates preserve the Air Jordan 1 Low’s legendary aesthetic while modernizing its functionality. The “Bred” Air Jordan 1 Low EasyOn offers something new for sneaker fans. It’s perfect for those seeking style with added convenience. Combining innovation and heritage, this release highlights Jordan Brand’s ability to evolve without losing its roots. Stay tuned for its arrival later this year. Read More: Devin Booker Suits Up In Fragment x Nike Book 1 PE Image via Nike The sneakers feature a black rubber sole and a white midsole. The uppers of the sneakers are constructed from a red leather base, with black leather overlays. Further, a red Nike Swoosh is found on the sides and the EasyOn Jordan branding is found just above. Overall, this sneaker features one of the most iconic colorways in Jordan Brand history. "Bred" never fails to impress on just about any Jordan silhouette. Sneaker Bar Detroit reports that the Air Jordan 1 Low EasyOn “Bred” will be released in the spring. Also, the retail price of the sneakers will be $130 when they drop. The combination of iconic colors and innovative design makes this pair stand out. Image via Nike Image via Nike Read More: A Fresh Look For The Air Jordan 3 In “Desert Sand”eBay Inc. stock outperforms competitors on strong trading dayDuke's Diaz: QB Murphy faces internal discipline for raising middle fingers in Virginia Tech win
LONDON (AP) — Ireland faces weeks of coalition talks before it gets a new government, as the country’s two major center-right parties work to form a stable administration. With all 174 legislative seats filled Monday after three days of counting election ballots , Fianna Fail had won 48 seats and Fine Gael 38. The two parties, who have governed in coalition since 2020, fell just short of the 88 needed to achieve a majority without third-party support. “The people have spoken, let us now get on with the work,” said Fianna Fail leader Micheál Martin . Left-of-center party Sinn Fein won 39 seats in the Dail, parliament’s lower house, but is unlikely to be part of the next government. Both Fine Gael and Fianna Fail have a longstanding refusal to work with Sinn Fein, partly because of its historic ties with the Irish Republican Army during three decades of violence in Northern Ireland. “The outcome of the election is now clear. The numbers are there for Fianna Fail and Fine Gael to form a government together,” said Sinn Fein lawmaker Eoin Ó Broin. He said that would be “the worst possible outcome for the people of the country.” Longtime rivals with origins on opposing sides of Ireland’s 1920s civil war, Fianna Fail and Fine Gael formed an alliance after the 2020 election ended in a virtual dead heat. The two parties took it in turns to hold the post of premier, for about two years each. This time, Fianna Fail’s bigger seat tally means its Martin looks likely to become prime minister, or taoiseach, rather than Simon Harris of Fine Gael. Fianna Fail’s deputy leader, Jack Chambers, said coalition talks would require “time and space,” and it’s unlikely there will be a new government before Christmas. Ireland has proved a partial exception to the anti-incumbent mood in elections around the world. Fianna Fail and Fine Gael, which have dominated Irish politics for a century, remain in the driving seat, though their combined share of the vote has declined to just over 40%. They will need support to command a majority in parliament, and could turn to the Social Democrats and the Irish Labour Party, who both increased their seat totals to 11 each, or to independent lawmakers. The new government will face huge pressure to ease rising homelessness, driven by soaring rents and property prices, and to better absorb a growing number of asylum-seekers. The cost of living — especially Ireland’s acute housing crisis — was a dominant topic in the election campaign , and immigration has become an emotive and challenging issue in a country of 5.4 million people long defined by emigration. A stabbing attack on children outside a Dublin school just over a year ago, in which an Algerian man has been charged, sparked the worst rioting Ireland had seen in decades. For all the focus on migration, anti-immigration independents made few breakthroughs. Ireland does not have a significant far-right party to capitalize on the issue.
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NAC CEO Christopher Deacon to step downThe International Football Association Board (IFAB) on Monday approved expanded trials of Football Video Support (FVS), an alternative VAR system which gives coaches the chance to challenge decisions. FVS, which was used at the U20 and U17 FIFA Women's World Cups this year, was initially given the green light for testing by the IFAB in March as a cost-effective alternative to VAR. Pierluigi Collina, the chairman of FIFA's referees' committee, told ESPN last month that he would be making an application at the IFAB's Annual Business Meeting in London to have trials in more competitions. Rather than reviews being overseen and controlled only by an official acting as a video assistant referee, FVS gives coaches the chance to make up to two challenges per match if they feel an error has been made. At present, the challenge system is only intended for use in leagues with fewer resources, ideally with no more than four cameras, rather than top divisions like the . It could be used in a competition like the , which has problems using VAR due to the wide-ranging size and type of stadiums used. "We are at the beginning of the trial and the experiences at both the U20 and U17 FIFA Women's World Cup will be carefully analysed but so far, we haven't noticed anything unexpected," Collina told ESPN. "Several FIFA member associations already showed the interest to participate to the trial. "Making clear that FVS is not VAR is critical, in particular in terms of expectation. Because of the limited number of cameras, FVS won't be able to show what VAR can show. Offside is an example: without cameras properly positioned, only clear offside can be spotted. This makes the on-field decision important too. "FVS is designed to work with a limited camera set up, ideally up to four to five. With more cameras, the process of checking all of the footage and available angles may become very long as, and differently from VAR, there are not any video match officials selecting those clips to be seen by the referee." With FVS the coach makes a challenge to a decision and the referee then goes to the side of the pitch to view a replay of the incident. Unlike with VAR, there is only a replay operator who cues up the video. The match referee alone then assesses his own decision and isn't told he has made a clear and obvious error in advance. The IFAB was also presented with update to a trial which addresses goalkeepers holding the ball for too long, and sees the opposition given a corner or throw-in (two separate trials) if it is held for more than eight seconds after they have clear control. Premier League 2, a competition for the 25 clubs with "Category One" academies, has been part of this trial. Also discussed was the trial which sees only the captain able to speak to the referee, trials involving public announcements after lengthy VAR checks and VAR reviews, developments in relation to semi-automated offside technology and the use of referee body cameras. The IFAB's Annual General Meeting on March 1 will take the next decisions in relation to these trials, and confirm any amendments to the Laws, to take effect from next July.Stock market today: Rising tech stocks pull Wall Street to another recordF1 expands grid, adds Cadillac brand and new American team for '26