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Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s security Cabinet has approved a ceasefire deal with the Lebanese militant group Hezbollah, clearing the way for the truce to take effect. The late-night vote came shortly before President Joe Biden was expected to announce details of the deal in Washington. Biden called the ceasefire in Lebanon "good news," but it’s not clear how the truce will affect the Israel-Hamas war in Gaza. In the hours before Israel agreed to the ceasefire, residents of Beirut endured the most intense wave of Israeli strikes on the capital and its southern suburbs since the start of the 13-month war. Israel was apparently signaling it intended to pummel the country before any ceasefire takes hold. Hezbollah also fired rockets into Israel, triggering air raid sirens across the country’s north. Hezbollah began attacking Israel on Oct. 8, 2023, a day after Hamas’ attack on southern Israel, in support of the Palestinian militant group. That has set off more than a year of fighting escalated into all-out war in September with massive Israeli airstrikes across Lebanon and an Israeli ground invasion of the country’s south. It’s not clear how the ceasefire will affect the Israel-Hamas war in Gaza, where more than 44,000 people have been killed and more than 104,000 wounded in the 13-month war between Israel and Hamas, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry. ——— Here's the Latest: JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s security Cabinet has approved a ceasefire deal with Hezbollah, clearing the way for the truce to take effect. Netanyahu’s office said the plan was approved by a 10-1 margin. The late-night vote came shortly before President Joe Biden was expected to announced details of the deal in Washington. Earlier, Netanyahu defended the ceasefire, saying Israel has inflicted heavy damage on Hezbollah and could now focus its efforts on Hamas militants in Gaza and his top security concern, Iran. Netanyahu vowed to strike Hezbollah hard if it violates the expected deal. WASHINGTON — Rep. Mike Waltz, President-elect Donald Trump’s designate to be national security adviser, credited Trump’s victory with helping bring the parties together toward a ceasefire in Lebanon. “Everyone is coming to the table because of President Trump,” he said in a post on X on Tuesday. “His resounding victory sent a clear message to the rest of the world that chaos won’t be tolerated. I’m glad to see concrete steps towards deescalation in the Middle East.” He added: “But let’s be clear: The Iran Regime is the root cause of the chaos & terror that has been unleashed across the region. We will not tolerate the status quo of their support for terrorism.” BEIRUT — Israeli jets targeted a building in a bustling commercial area of Beirut for the first time since the start of the 13-month war between Hezbollah and Israel. The strike on Hamra is around 400 meters (yards) from the country’s central bank. A separate strike hit the Mar Elias neighborhood in the country’s capital Tuesday. There was no immediate word on casualties from either strike, part of the biggest wave of attacks on the capital since the war started. Residents in central Beirut were seen fleeing after the Israeli army issued evacuation warnings for four targets in the city. Meanwhile, the Israeli army carried out airstrikes on at least 30 targets in Beirut’s southern suburbs Tuesday, including two strikes in the Jnah neighborhood near the Kuwaiti Embassy. Lebanon’s Health Ministry reported that 13 people were injured in the strikes on the southern suburbs. BEIRUT — Hezbollah has said it accepts the ceasefire proposal with Israel, but a senior official with the group said Tuesday that it had not seen the agreement in its final form. “After reviewing the agreement signed by the enemy government, we will see if there is a match between what we stated and what was agreed upon by the Lebanese officials,” Mahmoud Qamati, deputy chair of Hezbollah’s political council, told the Al Jazeera news network. “We want an end to the aggression, of course, but not at the expense of the sovereignty of the state.” of Lebanon, he said. “Any violation of sovereignty is refused.” Among the issues that may remain is an Israeli demand to reserve the right to act should Hezbollah violate its obligations under the emerging deal. The deal seeks to push Hezbollah and Israeli troops out of southern Lebanon. JERUSALEM — Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Tuesday that he would recommend his Cabinet adopt a United States-brokered ceasefire agreement with Lebanon’s Hezbollah, as Israeli warplanes struck across Lebanon, killing at least 23 people. The Israeli military also issued a flurry of evacuation warnings — a sign it was aiming to inflict punishment on Hezbollah down to the final moments before any ceasefire takes hold. For the first time in the conflict, Israeli ground troops reached parts of Lebanon’s Litani River, a focal point of the emerging deal. In a televised statement, Netanyahu said he would present the ceasefire to Cabinet ministers later on Tuesday, setting the stage for an end to nearly 14 months of fighting. Netanyahu said the vote was expected later Tuesday. It was not immediately clear when the ceasefire would go into effect, and the exact terms of the deal were not released. The deal does not affect Israel’s war against Hamas in Gaza, which shows no signs of ending. BEIRUT — Lebanon’s state media said Israeli strikes on Tuesday killed at least 10 people in Baalbek province the country’s east. At least three people were killed in the southern city of Tyre when Israel bombed a Palestinian refugee camp, said Mohammed Bikai, a representative of the Fatah group in the area. He said several more people were missing and at least three children were among the wounded. He said the sites struck inside the camp were “completely civilian places” and included a kitchen that was being used to cook food for displaced people. JERUSALEM — Dozens of Israeli protesters took to a major highway in Tel Aviv on Tuesday evening to call for the return of the hostages held by Hamas in Gaza, as the country awaited news of a potential ceasefire in Lebanon between Israel and Hezbollah. Protesters chanted “We are all hostages,” and “Deal now!” waving signs with faces of some of the roughly 100 hostages believed to be still held in Gaza, at least a third of whom are thought to be dead. Most of the other hostages Hamas captured in the Oct. 7, 2023 attack were released during a ceasefire last year. The prospect of a ceasefire deal in Lebanon has raised desperation among the relatives of captives still held in Gaza, who once hoped that the release of hostages from Gaza would be included. Instead of a comprehensive deal, the ceasefire on the table is instead narrowly confined to Lebanon. Dozens of Israelis were also demonstrating against the expected cease-fire, gathering outside Israel’s military headquarters in central Tel Aviv. One of the protesters, Yair Ansbacher, says the deal is merely a return to the failed 2006 U.N. resolution that was meant to uproot Hezbollah from the area. “Of course that didn’t happen,” he says. “This agreement is not worth the paper it is written on.” FIUGGI, Italy — Foreign ministers from the world’s industrialized countries said Tuesday they strongly supported an immediate ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah and insisted that Israel comply with international law in its ongoing military operations in the region. At the end of their two-day summit, the ministers didn’t refer directly to the International Criminal Court and its recent arrest warrants for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his former defense minister over crimes against humanity . Italy had put the ICC warrants on the official meeting agenda, even though the G7 was split on the issue. The U.S., Israel’s closest ally, isn’t a signatory to the court and has called the warrants “outrageous.” However, the EU’s chief diplomat Josep Borrell said all the other G7 countries were signatories and therefore obliged to respect the warrants. In the end, the final statement adopted by the ministers said Israel, in exercising its right to defend itself, “must fully comply with its obligations under international law in all circumstances, including international humanitarian law.” And it said all G7 members — Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom and the United States – “reiterate our commitment to international humanitarian law and will comply with our respective obligations.” It stressed that “there can be no equivalence between the terrorist group Hamas and the State of Israel.” The ICC warrants say there's reason to believe Netanyahu used “starvation as a method of warfare” by restricting humanitarian aid and intentionally targeted civilians in Israel’s campaign against Hamas in Gaza — charges Israeli officials deny. BEIRUT — An Israeli strike on Tuesday levelled a residential building in the central Beirut district of Basta — the second time in recent days warplanes have hit the crowded area near the city’s downtown. At least seven people were killed and 37 wounded in Beirut, according to Lebanon’s Health Ministry. It was not immediately clear if anyone in particular was targeted, though Israel says its airstrikes target Hezbollah officials and assets. The Israeli military spokesman issued a flurry of evacuation warnings for many areas, including areas in Beirut that have not been targeted throughout the war, like the capital’s commercial Hamra district, where many people displaced by the war have been staying. The warnings, coupled with fear that Israel was ratcheting up attacks in Lebanon during the final hours before a ceasefire is reached, sparked panic and sent residents fleeing in their cars to safer areas. In areas close to Hamra, families including women and children were seen running away toward the Mediterranean Sea’s beaches carrying their belongings. Traffic was completely gridlocked as people tried to get away, honking their car horns as Israeli drones buzzed loudly overhead. The Israeli military also issued warnings for 20 more buildings in Beirut’s suburbs to evacuate before they too were struck — a sign it was aiming to inflict punishment on Hezbollah in the final moments before any ceasefire takes hold. TEL AVIV, Israel — The independent civilian commission of inquiry into the October 2023 Hamas attack on Israel has found Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu directly responsible for the failures leading up to the attack, alongside former defense ministers, the army chief and the heads of the security services. The civil commission presented its findings today after a four-month probe in which it heard some 120 witnesses. It was set up by relatives of victims of the Hamas attack, in response to the absence of any state probe. The commission determined that the Israeli government, its army and security services “failed in their primary mission of protecting the citizens of Israel.” It said Netanyahu was responsible for ignoring “repeated warnings” ahead of Oct. 7, 2023 for what it described as his appeasing approach over the years toward Hamas, and for “undermining all decision-making centers, including the cabinet and the National Security Council, in a way that prevented any serious discussion” on security issues. The commission further determined that the military and defense leaders bear blame for ignoring warnings from within the army, and for reducing the army’s presence along the Gaza border while relying excessively on technological means. On the day of the Hamas attack, the report says, the army’s response was both slow and lacking. The civil commission called for the immediate establishment of a state commission of inquiry into the Oct. 7 attack. Netanyahu has opposed launching a state commission of inquiry, arguing that such an investigation should begin only once the war is over. JERUSALEM -- The Israeli military says its ground troops have reached parts of Lebanon’s Litani River — a focal point of the emerging ceasefire. In a statement Tuesday, the army said it had reached the Wadi Slouqi area in southern Lebanon and clashed with Hezbollah forces. Under a proposed ceasefire, Hezbollah would be required to move its forces north of the Litani, which in some places is some 30 kilometers (20 miles) north of the Israeli border. The military says the clashes with Hezbollah took place on the eastern end of the Litani, just a few kilometers (miles) from the border. It is one of the deepest places Israeli forces have reached in a nearly two-month ground operation. The military says soldiers destroyed rocket launchers and missiles and engaged in “close-quarters combat” with Hezbollah forces. The announcement came hours before Israel’s security Cabinet is expected to approve a ceasefire that would end nearly 14 months of fighting. BEIRUT — Israeli jets Tuesday struck at least six buildings in Beirut’s southern suburbs Tuesday, including one that slammed near the country’s only airport. Large plumes of smoke could be seen around the airport near the Mediterranean coast, which has continued to function despite its location beside the densely populated suburbs where many of Hezbollah’s operations are based. The strikes come hours before Israel’s cabinet was scheduled to meet to discuss a proposal to end the fighting between Israel and Hezbollah. The proposal calls for an initial two-month ceasefire during which Israeli forces would withdraw from Lebanon and Hezbollah would end its armed presence along the southern border south of the Litani River. There were no immediate reports of casualties from Tuesday’s airstrikes. FIUGGI, Italy — EU top diplomat Josep Borrell, whose term ends Dec. 1, said he proposed to the G7 and Arab ministers who joined in talks on Monday that the U.N. Security Council take up a resolution specifically demanding humanitarian assistance reach Palestinians in Gaza, saying deliveries have been completely impeded. “The two-state solution will come later. Everything will come later. But we are talking about weeks or days,” for desperate Palestinians, he said. “Hunger has been used as an arm against people who are completely abandoned.” It was a reference to the main accusation levelled by the International Criminal Court in its arrest warrants against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his former defense minister. Borrell said the signatories to the court, including six of the seven G7 members, are obliged under international law to respect and implement the court’s decisions. Host Italy put the ICC warrants on the G7 agenda at the last minute, but there was no consensus on the wording of how the G7 would respond given the U.S., Israel’s closest ally, has called the warrants “outrageous.” Italy, too, has said it respects the court but expressed concern that the warrants were politically motivated and ill-advised given Netanyahu is necessary for any deal to end the conflicts in Gaza and Lebanon. “Like it or not, the International Criminal Court is a court as powerful as any national court,” Borrell said. “And if the Europeans don’t support International Criminal Court then there would not be any hope for justice,” he said. Borrell, whose term ends Dec. 1, said he proposed to the G7 and Arab ministers who joined in talks on Monday that the U.N. Security Council take up a resolution specifically demanding humanitarian assistance reach Palestinians in Gaza, saying deliveries have been completely impeded. “The two-state solution will come later. Everything will come later. But we are talking about weeks or days,” for desperate Palestinians, he said. “Hunger has been used as an arm against people who are completely abandoned.” It was a reference to the main accusation levelled by the International Criminal Court in its arrest warrants against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his former defense minister. Borrell said the signatories to the court, including six of the seven G7 members, are obliged under international law to respect and implement the court’s decisions. Host Italy put the ICC warrants on the G7 agenda at the last minute, but there was no consensus on the wording of how the G7 would respond given the U.S., Israel’s closest ally, has called the warrants “outrageous.” Italy, too, has said it respects the court but expressed concern that the warrants were politically motivated and ill-advised given Netanyahu is necessary for any deal to end the conflicts in Gaza and Lebanon. “Like it or not, the International Criminal Court is a court as powerful as any national court,” Borrell said. “And if the Europeans don’t support International Criminal Court then there would not be any hope for justice,” he said. (edited)bet777 slot 。

Revolutionary AI Technology Set to Transform Audio CreationLabour plans to make spiking a specific offence and has laid out plans for venue staff to be trained in relation to spiking, with a pilot to begin within weeks before a wider rollout next year. Ms Davies-Jones, asked about why it was worthwhile to make spiking a new offence when it is already illegal, said: “Spiking is a crime already. “A lot of people don’t realise that it is a crime already, which is part of the problem.” She said there were around 6,000 reports of spiking last year but that because it is an underreported crime, it is not clear how big of a problem it is. 'Legislation won't fix this on its own...this is about a culture shift' @SophyRidgeSky challenges Minister for Victims @AlexDaviesJones on the govt plan to change the spiking law even though it is already a criminal offence. #PoliticsHub https://t.co/GlTNastFii 📺 Sky 501 pic.twitter.com/Zb65c6KnOM — Politics Hub with Sophy Ridge (@SkyPoliticsHub) November 25, 2024 “Part of the problem we’ve got is around the data collection, so you don’t know if you’ve been spiked with a drink, a needle, a vape, for example,” she told Politics Hub on Sky News. Modernising the offence and giving police the tools to get accurate data allows a clearer picture of where, how and how often spiking is happening, she said. It is about “clarifying it, modernising it, making sure that people know exactly what this is...the law isn’t quite, it isn’t up to date. “It isn’t modern enough.” Sir Keir Starmer earlier said he hopes the change will give people “the confidence to come forward”, in a meeting of police bosses, transport figures and hospitality executives in Downing Street. Spiking will be made a criminal offence. My government was elected to take back our streets, central to this mission is making sure women and girls can feel safe at night. Perpetrators of spiking will feel the full force of the law. — Keir Starmer (@Keir_Starmer) November 25, 2024 Ms Davies-Jones and Home Secretary Yvette Cooper were among the attendees at the round-table discussion on Monday morning. Labour pledged in its manifesto to introduce a new offence for spiking, but there was no detail in the King’s Speech this year about a specific crime, though it promised to ensure an improved police response to cases. According to information published by the Metropolitan Police, spiking offences are currently covered by more than one law, but most come under the Offences Against the Person Act 1861. Sir Keir told the meeting: “There are a number of measures that we are setting out this morning – we want to talk it through with you. “The first is to make spiking a specific offence so that it counts, it’s reported.” He said that such a measure would mean that it “enables everybody to have the confidence to come forward” and also “it allows perpetrators to know that it’s a specific offence”. Detailing the training scheme, he went on: “We’re beginning the piloting of training for staff in venues.” He said the scheme would be “partly to spot what’s happening, but also to know what to do in the event that there is an incident in a venue”. “That will start in December with a pilot then it will be rolled out from March of next year,” Sir Keir added. He also said that the “final” point of discussion for the morning was “police indexing – (the) way that we count it across different police forces”. Sir Keir added: “At the moment it’s quite hard to get your arms around the pure numbers.” Plain clothes officers are being deployed in areas around bars and clubs to spot predatory behaviour. The text-to-report number, 61016, that allows women to contact British Transport Police to report harassment on the train, is due to be relaunched. Home Secretary Yvette Cooper said: “Spiking is a disturbing and serious crime which can have a damaging and long-lasting impact on victims. “That’s why today we are taking decisive action to prevent this devastating crime and to crack down on perpetrators, by introducing a new criminal offence for spiking and launching specialist training for thousands of bar staff nationwide. “People shouldn’t have to worry about the safety of their drinks on a night out. “These changes are about giving victims greater confidence to come forward, and ensuring that there is a robust response from the police whenever these appalling crimes take place.”Trump's tariff threat a grim reminder of turbulent trade in first administration WASHINGTON — Donald Trump threatened the United States's closest neighbours with big tariffs this week, in a move that has reminded many of the unpredictable tactics the president-elect deployed during his first tenure in the White House. Kelly Geraldine Malone, The Canadian Press Nov 26, 2024 1:06 PM Nov 26, 2024 1:20 PM Share by Email Share on Facebook Share on X Share on LinkedIn Print Share via Text Message President-elect Donald Trump gestures after speaking during an America First Policy Institute gala at his Mar-a-Lago estate, on Nov. 14, 2024, in Palm Beach, Fla. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP, Alex Brandon WASHINGTON — Donald Trump threatened the United States's closest neighbours with big tariffs this week, in a move that has reminded many of the unpredictable tactics the president-elect deployed during his first tenure in the White House. Trump said Monday he would use an executive order to impose 25 per cent tariffs on all goods coming from Canada and Mexico until the two countries stop drugs and migrants from illegally crossing the U.S. border. The announcement, made on Truth Social, brought swift responses from officials and industry in both countries who are bracing for chaos during Trump's second tenure. He has long used the threat of import taxes to pressure other countries to do his bidding, saying this summer that "the most beautiful word in the dictionary is 'tariff.'" It's unlikely the move would violate the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement, which was negotiated during the first Trump administration. Laura Dawson, an expert on Canada-U. S. relations and the executive director of the Future Borders Coalition, said the president can impose tariffs under his national security powers. This type of duty has a time limit and can only be made permanent through Congressional approval, but for Trump, national security powers are like a "get out of jail free card," Dawson said. "This is exactly what happened in the last Trump administration," Dawson said. "Everyone said, 'Well, that is ridiculous. Canada is the U.S.'s best security partner. What do you mean our steel and aluminum imports are somehow a source of insecurity?'" But within the global trade system, she said, no country challenges another's right to define their own national security imperatives. Trump's first administration demonstrated how vulnerable Canada is to America's whims when the former president scrapped the North American Free Trade Agreement. The U.S. is Canada's closest neighbour and largest trading partner. More than 77 per cent of Canadian exports go to the U.S. Negotiation of CUSMA, commonly dubbed "the new NAFTA," was a key test for Ottawa following Trump's first victory. The trilateral agreement is up for review in 2026 and experts suspect this week's tariff announcement is a negotiating tactic. Scott Bessent, Trump's pick for treasury secretary, said in a recent op-ed that tariffs are "a useful tool for achieving the president's foreign policy objectives." "Whether it is getting allies to spend more on their own defence, opening foreign markets to U.S. exports, securing co-operation on ending illegal immigration and interdicting fentanyl trafficking, or deterring military aggression, tariffs can play a central role." During the initial CUSMA negotiations in 2018, Trump floated the idea of a 25 per cent tariff on the Canadian auto sector — something that would have been crippling for the industry on both sides of the border. It was never implemented. At the time, he did use his national security powers to impose a 25 per cent tariff on steel and 10 per cent tariff on aluminum imports, casting fear of an all-out trade war that would threaten the global economy. The day after announcing those levies, Trump posted on social media "trade wars are good, and easy to win." Former U.S. trade representative Robert Lighthizer recounted in his book that the duties sent an "unmistakable signal that business as usual was over." "The Trump administration was willing to ruffle diplomatic feathers to advance its trade agenda." It led to a legendary clash between Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Trump at the G7 in Quebec. Trudeau said Canada would impose retaliatory measures, saying the argument that tariffs on steel and aluminum were a matter of national security was "kind of insulting." Trump took to social media, where, in a flurry of posts he called Trudeau "very dishonest and weak." Canada and other countries brought their own duties against the U.S. in response. They targeted products for political, rather than economic, reasons. Canada hit yogurt with a 10 per cent duty. Most of the product impacted came from one plant in Wisconsin, the home state of then-Republican House Speaker Paul Ryan. The European Union, Mexico and Canada all targeted U.S. whiskey products with tariffs, in a clear signal to then Republican Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and his home state of Kentucky’s bourbon industry. Ultimately, Canada and Mexico were able to negotiate exemptions. Carlo Dade, the director of trade and trade infrastructure at the Canada West Foundation, said Trump is returning to the White House with more experience and a plan. But he suspects Americans will not like the blow to their bank accounts. Trump’s new across-the-board tariff strategy would not only disrupt global supply chains, it would also cause a major shakeup to the American economy. It's unclear if Trump will go through with them, or for how long, after campaigning on making life more affordable and increasing the energy market. "I think it will be short-term," Dade said. "The U.S. can only inflict damage on itself for so long." This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 26, 2024. — With files from The Associated Press Kelly Geraldine Malone, The Canadian Press See a typo/mistake? Have a story/tip? This has been shared 0 times 0 Shares Share by Email Share on Facebook Share on X Share on LinkedIn Print Share via Text Message More National News Economic impact of Taylor Swift's Eras Tour in Vancouver estimated at $157 M Nov 26, 2024 1:45 PM Paul Bernardo denied parole after victims' families plead he be kept behind bars Nov 26, 2024 1:39 PM Trudeau, premiers to meet Wednesday after Trump trade threat Nov 26, 2024 1:30 PM Featured Flyer

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NoneCarlos, the Visionary Behind DNERO: A FinTech Empowering the Hispanic Community 11-26-2024 09:54 PM CET | Business, Economy, Finances, Banking & Insurance Press release from: ABNewswire Image: https://lh7-rt.googleusercontent.com/docsz/AD_4nXcyQW2SJVXP08dEshe0uaQ_Koz4LzX3bH-p2c4O4K2hH-OJUVzW1JnuPMXs8TcAU0bw-6IRHeXFTpdOzp_1VDRLf4A9nIj0pVVzkG3z5dH2tKxGqHUE7SrY7Y62THFSBUHBZKUBMQ?key=m3aQq29LSQQle-or05RdAYpZ Carlos, a born innovator, is not just leading DNERO but dedicating his life to transforming how the Hispanic community accesses financial tools. From the very beginning, his mission was clear: to break down economic barriers and pave the way for a legacy of prosperity. "My purpose with DNERO goes beyond leading a FinTech company; it's about building a legacy that transforms how the Hispanic community accesses financial tools," Carlos shares with conviction. The Origin of DNERO Image: https://lh7-rt.googleusercontent.com/docsz/AD_4nXfM2H32VWrkZJ1oN293HIHZFdbvbKoPPsXRbsytbYlZUpM0vHt_YkOihYs1A75S85n7P3xAgylXyDf_0gkhc3x8WALq0KPBP6OMLoZHjVOyPaMQSGqIIKgWumw87ERMoPKoZFRZ0A?key=m3aQq29LSQQle-or05RdAYpZ The idea for DNERO emerged from Carlos's own experiences, where he identified the economic challenges faced by Hispanic families. After 15 years of entrepreneurship-launching and selling innovative startups-he discovered his true passion: creating a FinTech tailored to the aspirations and needs of his community. DNERO is more than a platform; it's a comprehensive financial ecosystem backed by strategic partnerships with giants like Mastercard and sponsor banks. With an initial investment of $4.5M, Carlos and his team have built a tool that is changing lives. A Movement of Innovation and Community What sets DNERO apart from other platforms is not just its technology but its community-driven approach. Carlos highlights:"We understand the aspirations of Hispanic families and design solutions tailored to them. Our goal isn't just to offer financial services but to build a bridge to prosperity." Beyond impressive figures like the funds raised, Carlos's true success lies in how DNERO enables Hispanic families to achieve their dreams. Overcoming Challenges to Build Trust Image: https://lh7-rt.googleusercontent.com/docsz/AD_4nXcPuqHda19MDaAT21nuCjh9LaS9NhH0wUjpw02iarxC34h1yJSQJPjL2F9ARj5D1vSi5r5Itznzo7s4S-Uo-MyCQKamOk1m25y16kjCNR4f_UO7iesQCSaNA48Ld3DaoLxTFXaj2Q?key=m3aQq29LSQQle-or05RdAYpZ One of the biggest challenges has been the lack of trust and financial education within the Hispanic community. Carlos and his team have tackled these obstacles with transparency, commitment, and a long-term vision. The Future of DNERO: More Than a FinTech, a Legacy Carlos envisions a future where DNERO becomes a global financial movement that transforms the lives of millions of Hispanic families. His dream is to see entire communities thrive thanks to the accessible tools the platform offers. "I want DNERO to be remembered not just as a product but as a significant change in the financial history of our community," he says passionately. About DNERO DNERO is a FinTech committed to empowering the Hispanic community, offering accessible solutions that transform lives and build a financial legacy for generations to come. Learn more about DNERO: * Website: www.dneroapp.com [ https://www.dneroapp.com/ ] * Instagram: @dnero.app [ https://www.instagram.com/dnero.app/ ] * Facebook: DNERO App [ https://www.facebook.com/dneroapp.usa ] * TikTok: @dnero.app [ https://www.tiktok.com/@dnero.app ] * YouTube: DNERO App [ https://www.youtube.com/@DNEROAPP ] Media Contact Company Name: DNERO Contact Person: Maria Angelica La Verde Email:Send Email [ https://www.abnewswire.com/email_contact_us.php?pr=carlos-the-visionary-behind-dnero-a-fintech-empowering-the-hispanic-community ] Country: United States Website: http://www.dneroapp.com This release was published on openPR.Ida Mcaulay loves Christmas. She loves it so much she has spent the past several weeks putting together a Christmas display that would make Santa Claus himself blush. “I think every piece I put in the village has some type of meaning. Whether it was something that my daughter inspired me with, like, Santa coming down from the North Pole, or the animal shelter or, you know, the merry go round or, Snow White from Walt Disney,” said the Goderich grandmother. For the past 26 years Mcaulay has put together a Christmas village display and opened it up to the public. First in Cambridge, then Southampton, and now in Goderich – which has been her home for the past decade. “I've been getting phone calls. I've been getting emails. The support has been endless, and I can't be more grateful and more in love with our community and this town of Goderich, for everything they've done this year,” she said. Ida Mcaulay is the mastermind behind “Ida’s Christmas Village”, which is on display at 91 Hamilton Street in Goderich, from December 1 to January 1 (Scott Miller/CTV News London) Mcaulay said she was inspired by her young daughter to start sharing her love for everything Christmas with more than friends and family more than two decades ago. She’s bought most of the Christmas village and Santa displays but has had much donated to her over the years. “I think my vision is to have people feel that same feeling that I had 26 years ago – to appreciate what they already have and not what they're going to be getting for Christmas. Just love what you have already and it's amazing what you can feel inside,” she said. With the help of the Goderich B.I.A., “Ida’s Christmas Village” found a new home this year at the former Goderich Tourism Centre – it will be the centrepiece of holiday celebrations in the shoreline town complete with a space for Santa visits and interested visitors from December 1, until January 1. Ida Mcaulay is the mastermind behind “Ida’s Christmas Village”, which is on display at 91 Hamilton Street in Goderich, from December 1 to January 1 (Scott Miller/CTV News London) “We're going to have Santa Claus and Mrs. Claus here three or four Sundays, starting December 1. They're all welcome – and, if you don't happen to see anybody in here and you want some private time with just your family and taking pictures, that’s great too.Come on in and take pictures of your little ones, of your family. You're all welcome,” said the smiling Mcaulay. Asked if she could describe why she’s put together this huge Christmas display for the past 26 years, for everyone to enjoy, in one word, she said that one word would be “love.” “At Christmas, let's let our hearts shine as much as we can. You can't lose,” she said. Ida Mcaulay is the mastermind behind “Ida’s Christmas Village”, which is on display at 91 Hamilton Street in Goderich, from December 1 to January 1 (Scott Miller/CTV News London) “Ida’s Christmas Village” is located at 91 Hamilton Street in Goderich. The official “Open House” is December 1, but Ida is there most days, putting the final touches on the display, and has already had several interested and excited visitors. Although not necessary, donations of socks, mittens, toques or nonperishable food items are appreciated when you stop by. Shopping Trends The Shopping Trends team is independent of the journalists at CTV News. We may earn a commission when you use our links to shop. Read about us. 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Article content Things got heated between Bill Maher and Neil deGrasse Tyson as the two butted heads over their differing stances on transgender athletes in women’s sports, Scientific American magazine, and the Democrats’ loss in the election. Recommended Videos Maher kicked off Friday’s episode of Real Time with Bill Maher by asking deGrasse Tyson about the recent departure of Scientific American ’ s editor Laura Helmuth, who stepped down after posting a string of attacks on social media about President-elect Donald Trump. “It sure didn’t sound scientific. It didn’t sound like the person I would want to be running Scientific American. It was a rant on Twitter,” Maher said. In part, Helmuth posted: “You know, ‘I apologize to younger voters that my Gen-X is so full of f***ing fascists.” “OK. I’m not for cancelling people on either side, but here’s what I think is the scandal,” the host said. “This is in Scientific American less than a year ago: ‘Inequity between male and female athletes as a result, not of inherent biological differences between the sexes, but of biases in how they are treated in sports.’” Maher ranted: “That’s nuts. And it sure ain’t scientific. And it’s in Scientific American . And that’s why the Democrats lost the election.” Why the Democrats lost the election. pic.twitter.com/wu0K83JgsC Maher was referencing an article published on Nov. 1, 2023, titled “The Theory That Men Evolved to Hunt and Women Evolved to Gather Is Wrong” which explored the biological differences in males and females. Tyson laughed at Maher for linking transgender issues to Vice President Kamala Harris’ loss in the presidential election. “Bill, every 20 minutes on your platform, you come up with another reason why the Democrats lost. You already have the answer. They lost the election,” deGrasse Tyson laughed before Maher interrupted him. The host noted that deGrasse Tyson doesn’t watch his show, so he doesn’t know what Maher says in each episode. “Engage with the idea here,” Maher said. “What I’m asking is Scientific American is saying basically that the reason why a WNBA team can’t beat the Lakers is because of societal bias.” The famed astrophysicist tried to deflect, but Maher continued on the offensive. RECOMMENDED VIDEO “I think a year ago, women still couldn’t beat men in basketball or any other sport, and it wasn’t because of society. You don’t see a problem here?” Maher asked before posing deGrasse Tyson another question: “Why can’t you just say this is not scientific and that Scientific American should do better?” Tyson countered, “Well, does she still have her job?” referring to Helmuth, to which Maher shouted, “Not because of this! I said the scandal is not her tweet... you don’t see a problem here?” Tyson responded: “Long distance swimming, women might actually have the advantage, you look into that.” A baffled Maher replied, “Well, I’m going to file you under ‘part of the problem.’”Cayuga County rep to continue as NY Assembly minority leader

NoneA man is facing several drug trafficking and firearm related charges after RCMP in Hay River, N.W.T., discovered a post on social media. According to a news release issued Monday afternoon, the post contained a firearm and alluded to drug trafficking occurring at an apartment on Woodland Dr. in Hay River. Police executed a warrant on Nov. 22 and discovered 17 grams of crack cocaine, 14 grams of fentanyl, a handgun, ammunition and over $3,000 in cash. RCMP arrested five people, four of which were released without charge. Only 39-year-old Savy You of Toronto was charged and arrested. This is his third drug trafficking arrest in a year. The release says that You has previously failed to attend court and was subject to an arrest warrant. He was also required to reside in Toronto. You was charged for trafficking cocaine, fentanyl, possessing an unauthorized restricted weapon as well as a firearm with a tampered serial number. He was also charged with failing to attend court and failing to comply with a release order. The investigation is ongoing, the release says and You will remain in custody.