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Social Equity & Local Support: Shaping the Future of CannabisArsenal delivered the statement Champions League win Mikel Arteta had demanded as they swept aside Sporting Lisbon 5-1. Arteta wanted his team to prove their European credentials following some underwhelming displays away from home, and the Gunners manager got exactly what he asked for. Goals from Gabriel Martinelli, Kai Havertz, Gabriel Magalhaes, Bukayo Saka and Leandro Trossard got their continental campaign back on track in style following the 1-0 defeat at Inter Milan last time out. A memorable victory also ended Sporting’s unbeaten start to the season, a streak of 17 wins and one draw, the vast majority of which prompted Manchester United to prise away head coach Ruben Amorim. The Gunners had failed to win or score in their two away games in the competition so far this season, but they made a blistering start in the Portuguese capital and took the lead after only seven minutes. Declan Rice fed overlapping full-back Jurrien Timber, who curled a low cross in behind the home defence for Martinelli to finish at the far post. Arsenal doubled their lead in the 20th minute thanks to a glorious ball over the top from Thomas Partey. Saka escaped the clutches of his marker Maximiliano Araujo to beat the offside trap and poke the ball past advancing goalkeeper Franco Israel for Havertz to tap home. It was a scintillating first-half display which completely overshadowed the presence of Viktor Gyokeres in Sporting’s attack. The prolific Sweden striker, formerly of Coventry, has been turning the heads of Europe’s top clubs with his 24 goals in 17 games this season – including a hat-trick against Manchester City earlier this month. But the only time he got a sniff of a run at goal after an optimistic long ball, he was marshalled out of harm’s way by Gabriel. David Raya was forced into one save, tipping a fierce Geovany Quenda drive over the crossbar. But Arsenal added a third on the stroke of half-time, Gabriel charging in to head Rice’s corner into the back of the net. Our second-half goalscorers ❤️ pic.twitter.com/aFCIMffFaK — Arsenal (@Arsenal) November 26, 2024 To rub salt in the wound, the Brazilian defender mimicked Gyokeres’ hands-over-his-face goal celebration. That may have wound Sporting up as they came out after the interval meaning business, and they pulled one back after Raya tipped Hidemasa Morita’s shot behind, with Goncalo Inacio netting at the near post from the corner. Former Tottenham winger Marcus Edwards fired over, as did Gyokeres, with Arsenal temporarily on the back foot. But when Martin Odegaard’s darting run into the area was halted by Ousmane Diomande’s foul, Saka tucked away the penalty. Substitute Trossard added the fifth with eight minutes remaining, heading in the rebound after Mikel Merino’s shot was saved, and Gyokeres’ miserable night was summed up when his late shot crashed back off the post.
The economy is in good shape heading into 2025. Inflation is coming down, growth is brisk, and the job market has remained surprisingly resilient. Now economists are focused on the next big question: How long can this last? The answer, they say, hinges on just how quickly and dramatically President-elect Donald Trump implements a raft of new policies. Many looming uncertainties, especially related to tariffs and immigration, could disrupt the economy in unpredictable ways. “There are definitely some storms coming our way,” said Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody’s Analytics. “I suspect the luster on the economy is going to come off in 2025.” Although economists are not forecasting a recession next year, they say the coming weeks will be instrumental in determining the course ahead. They are keeping a close eye on Trump’s transition into the White House and monitoring the job market, inflation and consumer spending habits for clues on how things might change. Here are five areas economists are watching closely in the new year. Trump’s plans to impose sweeping tariffs are likely to be one of the biggest threats to the economy, experts say. The president-elect has vowed to penalize the country’s largest trading partners by levying tariffs — an extra 10% on Chinese goods and 25% on imports from Mexico and Canada — that economists say could quickly raise prices. The necessities that could soon be getting costlier range from big-ticket items such as cars and appliances to everyday basics like groceries and gas. During his campaign, Trump also discussed sweeping tariffs on all imports, not just from those countries, which would affect even more goods if implemented. “Tariffs make things more expensive,” Alex Durante, an economist at the Tax Foundation, a right-leaning think tank, told The Washington Post. “They shrink the economy, and they make people poorer.” New tariffs could cost the average household nearly $3,000 next year, amounting to about 3% of their after-tax income, according to estimates from the Tax Policy Center, a nonpartisan think tank. Members of Trump’s transition team have pushed back against the idea that tariffs could spark widespread inflation. But economists say they’re bracing for an across-the-board hit that could dent economic growth, raise prices and spur job losses. New tariffs, combined with retaliatory measures by other governments, could shave off 1.7% from U.S. gross domestic product and result in 1.4 million fewer American jobs, according to estimates from the Tax Foundation. A recent surge in immigration has helped power economic growth and boost the job market. But economists say Trump’s plans to deport millions of undocumented migrants and curb immigration more broadly could hobble the labor market. “We’ve had a lot of immigration under the Biden administration that provided rapid growth in the labor force and made it easier for the Fed to reduce inflation,” said Douglas Holtz-Eakin, president of the American Action Forum, a conservative think tank. “But if Trump slows things down, we will not have workers to adequately fill jobs, and we’ll be looking at a very tight labor market again.” A slowdown in immigration would disproportionately hurt labor-intensive sectors such as construction, hospitality and agriculture, which would likely drive up the cost of housing, food and services like roofing and painting, economists say. As a result of mass deportations, the construction industry alone could lose 1.5 million workers, or about 14% of its labor force, estimates from the American Immigration Council show. “We just don’t know what’s going to happen,” said Liz Ann Sonders, chief investment strategist at Charles Schwab. “But if you go to the extreme of what Trump is proposing on immigration and mass deportations, it will unarguably put downward pressure on growth and upward pressure on inflation.” The sweeping tax cuts Trump signed into law in his first term are set to expire at the end of 2025. Those will “almost certainly” be extended, according to Howard Gleckman, a senior fellow at the Tax Policy Center. What is less clear, though, is what other tax policies might be in store. During his campaign, Trump promised a bevy of additional cuts to families and corporations, including eliminating taxes on tips, overtime pay and Social Security benefits. Those measures could fuel short-term economic growth and boost incomes for households and businesses. The gains, though, would be concentrated at the top: The wealthiest Americans would see the largest gains, with families making over $450,000 reaping nearly half the benefits if existing tax cuts are extended, according to an analysis by the Tax Policy Center. Still, experts say they’re not expecting an immediate tax overhaul. Given that Trump is also focused on bringing down the federal deficit, it seems unlikely that one of the first things he’d do in office is take on additional debt, said Sonders of Charles Schwab. The Congressional Budget Office estimates that extending current tax policies would add $4.6 trillion to the country’s shortfall. And Republicans on Capitol Hill say they may try to pass border enforcement legislation before they turn to taxes. “That math just doesn’t work,” Sonders said. “Tax cuts are probably a later-in-the-year story.” The Federal Reserve has made strides in bringing down inflation with a series of aggressive interest rate hikes. But lately, progress has stalled, and economists say it could unravel even further next year if Trump moves forward on some of his more draconian tariff and immigration plans. Deutsche Bank estimates that one measure of inflation — now at 2.8% — could rise to as much as 3.9% next year if the new tariffs are enacted, up from original estimates of about 2.5%. Federal Reserve Board Chair Jerome H. Powell has said policymakers are parsing out how “tariffs can affect inflation in the economy, and how to think about that.” The central bank this month cut interest rates for a third straight time but said additional reductions will depend on how things play out next year. Inflation, at 2.4% using the Fed’s preferred measure, is down from its peak of 7.2% in June 2022, but still above the central bank’s 2% goal. During his last term, Trump routinely boasted about the stock market’s performance, which reached new highs under his watch. But economists say a repeat performance may be tough to pull off. Stocks have continued their ascent under Biden, with all three major indexes — the S&P 500, Dow Jones Industrial Average and Nasdaq composite index — hitting all-time highs in recent weeks. That’s boosted the portfolios of the country’s wealthiest, allowing them to keep spending in a way that’s powering the economy. But the market’s heyday may soon be coming to an end: Stocks tumbled after the Federal Reserve suggested in mid-December that it is rethinking how often it will cut interest rates next year. And economists warn that any additional curveballs, including government policies that hamper growth, could quickly reverse recent gains. “Markets are very richly valued — even overvalued, bordering on frothy,” said Zandi of Moody’s. “They’re vulnerable to anything that doesn’t stick exactly to the script, and tariffs and deportations are certainly off-script.” A slide in the stock market, Zandi said, could quickly dent consumer spending and lead to a broader economic slowdown. “It’s the high-end consumer — powered by stock market highs — that is driving the train,” he said. “If markets sell off, that would put a dagger in the heart of the economy.”The Philadelphia Eagles announced on Tuesday that they have claimed former Dolphins, Falcons, Lions, and Panthers DE Charles Harris off of waivers. Harris was a 2017 first-round pick who was a popular projection to the Eagles during the leadup to that draft. The Eagles selected Derek Barnett 16th overall, and Harris went 22nd overall to the Dolphins. He has had a disappointing career for a first-round pick, with his best season coming in 2021 with the Lions. His career stats: The Panthers waived Harris on Monday. The Eagles are trying to bolster their edge rusher depth after losing Brandon Graham for the season with a torn triceps. They announced that Graham is heading to IR to make room for Harris. The Eagles also signed second-year pro K.J. Henry to the practice squad earlier in the day. Follow Jimmy & PhillyVoice on Twitter: @JimmyKempski | thePhillyVoice Like us on Facebook: PhillyVoice Sports Add Jimmy's RSS feed to your feed readerFollowing the Mass, the school and families gathered at the school grounds for the announcements of the academic, sports and life skills awards. Grade six student, Regina Williams (10) was delighted to receive the school’s Dux or Most Outstanding Student award – the Quincy Tuiravakai Memorial trophy. “I felt really excited, I wanted to jump,” said Williams. “I want to thank my favourite cousin Desiree (Taurarii), she’s been helping me with my homework, and my family.” This year, thanks to the PTA (Parents, Teachers Association), every child received a small gift so no child would miss out. Reflecting on the changes and challenges in her first year as principal, Anna Rauru expressed her gratitude to the teachers and the education community, to the parents and the PTA (Parents, Teachers Association). “You are all incredible, a dedicated and hardworking team. I appreciate your expertise, encouragement and mostly your support for our students. Thank you, may God bless you all and your families,” she said. “We have a great leadership team which thrives on change, diversity and progress. The team is focussed on learning, using current theory and evidence to improve professional practice. “The teaching and learning programmes continue to progress and acquire achievements despite the ever changing social, learning and emotional needs that we are confronted with. “The world our students are stepping into is very different to the world we, or parents stepped into when leaving school. It is critical that we provide an education that prepares our students for their future, and enables them to embrace diversity.” Rauru said next year further developments are in the pipeline when the refreshed curriculum for English and Mathematics is trialled. She was impressed with the learners. “They have all progressed very much, spiritually, educationally and socially. I’m proud of each and every one of you and it’s important to remember that no matter what, we celebrate all the achievements of our children, and support them to be the best that they can be. Our learners are what makes our school special.” Sadly, this is Sister Luisa Nava’s last year at St Joseph’s. She has been a part of the school community for eight years and has been a great asset for the school. Following the academic awards the students staged a well presented biblical play. Students and families then enjoyed refreshments together. Melina Etches St Joseph’s School Year 3 – Year 6 awards. Year 3 Awards: Literacy and Māori - Alesi Ralulu; Māori and Attendance - Tama Maxwell; Special Māori Award - Tamanui Savage Maui; English ad Numeracy - Prince Jonald Carbonera; Spelling - James Short; Theme Studies - Afanaisa Bogitini; Religious Education - Luka Rose Akava; Diligence - Temana Toa and Lindsay Reese Uayan; Most Improved Student: Liam Maruariki and Lachlan Berry; Environment - Daniel Tiaiti; Leadership - Fetia Matakino. Year 4 Awards: Literacy and Religious Education - Teruina Elisa; English and Numeracy - Frederick Vaurasi; Māori and Diligence - Taurian Utanga; Theme Studies - Saileon Sijp. Special award for Māori, attendance and neatness - Maine Rebollos; Most Improved Student Award - Rimaira Cowan; Environment Award - Raphaella Kavana; Leadership Award - William Taripo. Overall Outstanding Student - Teruina Elisa, Runner-up Outstanding Student - Taurian Utanga. Year 5 Awards. Literacy and Māori - Karl Ingaua; Numeracy - Beniamina Tuteru; Theme Studies and Diligence awards - Jespina Van Eijk; Religious Education - John Saunivalu. Diligence and Leadership - Isaiah Vaurasi; Spelling - Mike Tabirao; Most Improved Student - Max Fonorito; Environment Award - Randolph George and Stanley Putaura. Overall Outstanding Student - Karl Ingaua; Runner-up Outstanding Students - Beniamina Tuteru and Denzel Tupa Nicholas. Year 6 awards: Dux – Overall Outstanding Student in Year 6 – Regina Williams received the Quincy Tuiravakai Memorial trophy and prizes; Runner-up Outstanding Student Bishop Paul Donoghue trophy – equal Patrina Tua and Desiree Taurarii; Life Skills and Inclusive Educative - Tuira Purua and Roseline Aue; Literacy, Theme studies and Diligence - Iokimi and Anna Narovu; Māori and Theme studies - Michelle Williams; English Reading - Ron Crocombe; Numeracy and Religious Education - Desiree Taurarii; Diligence - Elleina Napa; Most Improved Student - Charma Puia and Ngaara Tuake; Most Well Mannered - Anne Marie Elisa; Environment Award - Alana Lockington and Metua Peua; Leadership Award - Gabral Tiaore; Sportsman/Sportswoman - Elijah Ta’ala and Joelyn Hill. Father Freddy Kaina and Bishop and Bishop Reynaldo Getalado presented the awards to the Year 6 students.
Major retailers in UK and Ireland pull products associated with Conor McGregor
Republican senators demand an end to tech cooperation with ChinaNEW YORK (AP) — Walmart's sweeping rollback of its diversity policies is the strongest indication yet of a profound shift taking hold at U.S. companies that are re-evaluating the legal and political risks associated with bold programs to bolster historically underrepresented groups. The changes announced by the world's biggest retailer on Monday followed a string of legal victories by conservative groups that have filed an onslaught of lawsuits challenging corporate and federal programs aimed at elevating minority and women-owned businesses and employees. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings. Get any of our free email newsletters — news headlines, obituaries, sports, and more.
U.S. police don’t just face , police vehicles also remain in relatively short supply — a problem that offers an opening for government technology. An example comes from the Pacific Northwest, where police in — the Seattle suburb that once served as headquarters for warehouse retail chain — have started to use a cloud-based fleet management tool from to tighten up patrol car inspections. Inspections of police vehicles don’t tend to get much attention in cop dramas. But the activity, as unglamorous as it might be, stands as one of the most vital daily tasks for law enforcement, a checklist activity that can impact officer safety, crime prevention, arrests and even public safety budgets and departmental reputations. As explained by Kirkland Police Cpl. Duncan McKay, officers at the beginning of their shifts are expected to check their patrol vehicles for body and tire damage, exterior and interior lights, sirens and other features as part of a “full 360-degree walkaround.” Driver and passenger compartments, computers, printers, patrol rifles, defibrillators — all need to be checked before an officer hits the street, with results traditionally marked in a notebook via pen and paper. That process can take time and eventually become tedious — a situation known to people who often rent automobiles and skimp on the pre-drive inspection. Intentionally or not, an officer might skip some steps, with the paper-based process offering relatively few ways to prevent that. “Vehicle inspections are mundane and officers just get lazy,” McKay told . “They just don’t do them.” The result? A host of problems that can include missing things that need immediate maintenance or repair, which can lead to higher auto shop costs down the road. Besides that, missing or defective gear can put in danger the lives of officers, suspects and citizens. Preventing all that is why Kirkland Police Department has become the first law enforcement agency to deploy Electronic Verified Inspection Reporting from Zonar, which focuses on commercial trucking, transit fleets and other areas. Instead of paper and pencil, a digital checklist accessed via a mobile app serves as the basis for those daily inspections. It saves time for the officer — inspections can happen in as little as two minutes, McKay said — and ensures that all inspection data goes to a central source instead of being lost, forgotten or inadvertently altered in those notebooks. The tool also can produce photos that help agency supervisors address equipment issues “proactively,” . Memories and handwritten notebooks can be faulty, after all. Digital cloud-based tools like this tend to have sharper recall — and that can make a big difference in extending the life of expensive patrol cars or SUVs, which undergo a rough, around-the-clock existence. As McKay noted, “there was a shortage of cars after COVID.” because of chip shortages, other supply chain disruptions and inflated demand. Police departments were not exempt from those problems, , though there is concern about . Indeed, reportedly that officers can’t immediately find cars at the beginning of shifts. Making sure patrol vehicles are well maintained — something that happens via planning and regular inspections — promises to keep those cars and SUVs running for longer, which can be especially attractive given the relatively long purchasing cycles for governments. That’s one of the main appeals of the new tech being used in Kirkland, McKay said. That’s not the only bonus, he said. The new technology can help departments win accreditation from oversight agencies. indicates the department operates according to the highest law enforcement standards and which can, at least in theory, build trust between the public and police. McKay said the involves outside police experts going through the department “with a fine-toothed comb,” analyzing all types of processes, including daily vehicle inspections. Not only can new digital tools help make the case that a department takes inspections seriously, but the digital records provide data for accreditation authorities to check, helping make the case that a particular agency deserves that particular praise.Konkatsu: A Look Into Japan’s Spouse Hunting PartiesIndia announces state funeral for former prime minister Singh
AngioDynamics to Report Fiscal 2025 Second Quarter Financial Results on January 8, 2025 and Host Virtual NanoKnife Investor EventT.J. Holmes has shared some disappointing news on social media ahead of Thanksgiving, and has been inundated with support from his loyal fans. The former GMA anchor took to Instagram on Tuesday after a trip to the doctors, having admitted that he had been in "severe" pain following his participation in the New York Marathon earlier in November. The star found out during his visit that he had damaged his ligament, resulting in him needing to wear a leg brace for the next six weeks. He shared several photos of his trip to the doctors, and wrote alongside them: "Damn. DAMN. DAMN!!! Hard words for a runner (like me) to hear: 'You need to stop running.' "Post-marathon pain got severe enough that I went back to the doctor who tells me I possibly have a ligament tear ... or a ligament strain, at best. He put me in a brace and told me not to run for the next 4-6 weeks. Guess that gives me enough time to get ready for #NYCMarathon2025." Fans were quick to respond to T.J.'s update, with one writing: "Sorry to hear that. Wishing you a speedy recovery TJ.," while another wrote: "Looks painful! Take care." A third added: "Man.....you’d better listen to your Doc. I continued to walk on concrete after they told me to stop. Cartilage GONE!!! Had to get the whole knee replaced. Be safe." T.J. ran the NYC Marathon shortly after being hospitalized while taking part in the Chicago Marathon. He completed the miles while being cheered on by his family, including 11-year-old daughter Sabine, who stood in the crowds with a handmade sign reading "We love you T.J. and Amy!" The star and his girlfriend Amy Robach discussed his ordeal during the Chicago Marathon on their podcast, Amy & T.J., shortly after the race. They explained that around mile 21, T.J.'s condition began to rapidly deteriorate. "All of a sudden, you went so pale, and you just started vomiting, like, on the street," Amy recalled. That's when things took a serious turn, with paramedics stepping in to assist. "They said, 'We're gonna call an ambulance,' because they just got nervous at that point and understandably so," she continued. While he recovered in time to run the New York City Marathon, that wasn't without its own series of unfortunate events. The star wrote about his experience shortly after completing the race, writing: "Crossed the finish line but it was an extraordinary journey to get there! "A wild and unexpected race day that included an impromptu press conference with Gov. Hochul, tons of Twizzlers, a collision on the course, a powwow with a former First Daughter and an Oscar winner, and iPhone chafing ... and that’s just for starters. The last five miles has a tale of its own!"
The Gunners delivered the statement Champions League victory their manager had demanded to bounce back from a narrow defeat at Inter Milan last time out. Goals from Gabriel Martinelli, Kai Havertz, Gabriel Magalhaes, Bukayo Saka and Leandro Trossard got their continental campaign back on track, lifting them to seventh place with 10 points in the new-look 36-team table. It was Arsenal’s biggest away win in the Champions League since beating Inter by the same scoreline in 2003. “For sure, especially against opposition we played at their home who have not lost a game in 18 months – they have been in top form here – so to play with the level, the determination, the purpose and the fluidity we showed today, I am very pleased,” said Arteta. “The team played with so much courage, because they are so good. When I’m watching them live they are so good! They were all exceptional today. It was a big performance, a big win and we are really happy. “The performance was there a few times when we have played big teams. That’s the level that we have to be able to cope and you have to make it happen, and that creates belief.” A memorable victory also ended Sporting’s unbeaten start to the season, a streak of 17 wins and one draw, the vast majority of which prompted Manchester United to prise away head coach Ruben Amorim. The Gunners took the lead after only seven minutes when Martinelli tucked in Jurrien Timber’s cross, and Saka teed up Havertz for a tap-in to double the advantage. Arsenal added a third on the stroke of half-time, Gabriel charging in to head Declan Rice’s corner into the back of the net. To rub salt in the wound, the Brazilian defender mimicked Viktor Gyokeres’ hands-over-his-face goal celebration. That may have wound Sporting up as they came out after the interval meaning business, and they pulled one back after David Raya tipped Hidemasa Morita’s shot behind, with Goncalo Inacio netting at the near post from the corner. But when Martin Odegaard’s darting run into the area was halted by Ousmane Diomande’s foul, Saka tucked away the penalty. Substitute Trossard added the fifth with eight minutes remaining, heading in the rebound after Mikel Merino’s shot was saved. A miserable night for prolific Sporting striker Gyokeres was summed up when his late shot crashed back off the post.They were all exceptional – Mikel Arteta loved seeing Arsenal run riot in LisbonF5 Inc. stock underperforms Thursday when compared to competitors despite daily gains
University of Phoenix Recognized With 2024 Academic Partner of the Year Award by EC-Council, the World’s Largest Cybersecurity Certification Body
AVITA Medical Announces FDA 510(k) Clearance for Cohealyx, Expanding its Addressable MarketOKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Oklahoma’s Republican attorney general dismissed a felony assault charge Friday against a police officer who slammed a 71-year-old man to the ground, breaking his neck, during an argument over a traffic ticket. Read this article for free: Already have an account? To continue reading, please subscribe: * OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Oklahoma’s Republican attorney general dismissed a felony assault charge Friday against a police officer who slammed a 71-year-old man to the ground, breaking his neck, during an argument over a traffic ticket. Read unlimited articles for free today: Already have an account? OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Oklahoma’s Republican attorney general dismissed a felony assault charge Friday against a police officer who slammed a 71-year-old man to the ground, breaking his neck, during an argument over a traffic ticket. Gentner Drummond announced that he had intervened in the case and dismissed the aggravated assault and battery charge against Oklahoma City Police Sgt. Joseph Gibson, 28. Oklahoma County District Attorney Vicki Behenna charged Gibson this month after body-worn camera video released by police showed Gibson throwing Lich Vu to the ground after Vu touched Gibson during the argument following a non-injury traffic accident Oct. 27. “As attorney general, I will not permit Oklahoma police officers to face criminal prosecution for conduct adhering to their training,” Drummond said in a statement. “While the outcome of this incident is unquestionably devastating for Mr. Vu and his family, I do not believe the officer exhibited criminal intent.” Prosecutors said Vu suffered a brain bleed and a broken neck and eye socket. There was no immediate response to messages sent to Behenna seeking comment on Drummond’s decision. She said previously that after evaluating the case, prosecutors determined Gibson’s actions were an unreasonable use of force. Drummond said Vu should not have touched Gibson during the argument. Winnipeg Jets Game Days On Winnipeg Jets game days, hockey writers Mike McIntyre and Ken Wiebe send news, notes and quotes from the morning skate, as well as injury updates and lineup decisions. Arrives a few hours prior to puck drop. “No individual is allowed to hit or push an officer, regardless of whether he or she doesn’t understand English well or comes from a different culture,” Drummond said. “The simple truth is, this unfortunate incident never would have occurred if Mr. Vu had kept his hands to himself.” The use of force prompted outrage in Oklahoma City’s Vietnamese community, particularly since the video shows Vu had difficulty communicating with Gibson during the interaction and appeared not to understand what the officer was telling him. Gibson’s attorney, former Oklahoma Attorney General Mike Hunter, said Drummond’s decision to drop the charge was “well reasoned and correct.” Mark Nelson, president of the Oklahoma City Fraternal Order of Police, said no officer wants to see someone injured and he hopes Vu makes a swift and full recovery. “However, our members often have to make split-second decisions, and they cannot control the outcome of every situation,” Nelson said in a statement. “Unfortunately, when someone resists law enforcement, they increase the risk of harm to themselves or others.” Advertisement Advertisement
Shares of WiMi Hologram Cloud Inc. WIMI are continuing higher after the company recefntly announced a new development in quantum computing technology Thursday. What To Know: WiMi introduced a Quantum Technology-Based Random Access Memory architecture designed to improve data processing efficiency in quantum systems. The system incorporates quantum logic gates, including the CNOT gate, V gate and V+ gate, to perform basic logical operations necessary for building quantum circuits. The architecture integrates with quantum processing units, enabling data transmission between memory and processors. The rise in WiMi’s stock price potentially reflects investor interest in the potential impact of the QRAM technology, particularly in fields where quantum computing is expected to play a major role. The announcement highlights WiMi’s efforts to position itself in the growing quantum computing industry. WIMI Price Action: WiMi Hologram Cloud shares were up 70.5% at $2.20 at the time of writing, according to Benzinga Pro. Read Next: Johnson & Johnson Death Cross: Stock Stumbles Despite Pipeline Promise Image Via shutterstock. © 2024 Benzinga.com. Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved.Police are seeking public help to locate an elderly man living with dementia missing from Splitters Creek. or signup to continue reading Ian Spencer, 84, was last seen on a property at Splitters Creek about 4pm on Saturday, December 7. When he could not be located or contacted, police commenced a search. His family and police hold serious concerns for his welfare due to his medical condition. Ian is described as being of Caucasian appearance, 183cm tall, with a thin build and short grey hair. He was last seen wearing a red t-shirt and light pink pants. Anyone with information about his whereabouts is urged to call Albury Police Station or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. In other news, a North East couple who escaped the big smoke for a tree change Also, on East Street, East Albury. Layton is a journalist at The Border Mail. He is interested in profiles, features, and hard news. If you have a story please reach out to him at layton.holley@austcommunitymedia.com.au Layton is a journalist at The Border Mail. He is interested in profiles, features, and hard news. If you have a story please reach out to him at layton.holley@austcommunitymedia.com.au DAILY Today's top stories curated by our news team. WEEKDAYS Grab a quick bite of today's latest news from around the region and the nation. WEEKLY The latest news, results & expert analysis. WEEKDAYS Catch up on the news of the day and unwind with great reading for your evening. WEEKLY Get the editor's insights: what's happening & why it matters. WEEKLY Love footy? We've got all the action covered. WEEKLY Every Saturday and Tuesday, explore destinations deals, tips & travel writing to transport you around the globe. WEEKLY Going out or staying in? Find out what's on. WEEKDAYS Sharp. Close to the ground. Digging deep. Your weekday morning newsletter on national affairs, politics and more. TWICE WEEKLY Your essential national news digest: all the big issues on Wednesday and great reading every Saturday. WEEKLY Get news, reviews and expert insights every Thursday from CarExpert, ACM's exclusive motoring partner. TWICE WEEKLY Get real, Australia! Let the ACM network's editors and journalists bring you news and views from all over. AS IT HAPPENS Be the first to know when news breaks. DAILY Your digital replica of Today's Paper. Ready to read from 5am! DAILY Test your skills with interactive crosswords, sudoku & trivia. Fresh daily! Advertisement Advertisement