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roulette table layout November 23 - Inter Miami is on the verge of hiring Javier Mascherano as its new coach, according to multiple reports on Saturday. Mascherano, 40, is a former teammate of Miami star Lionel Messi. The two were teammates at FC Barcelona from 2010-18. Inter Miami's job came open Friday when Gerardo "Tata" Martino resigned due to personal reasons. Inter Miami co-owner Jorge Mas told reporters on Friday that the club was close to making a hire. He also said that he sought out Messi's input. "Leo shared his thoughts with me," Mas said. "This is a very attractive position for a coach." Mascherano also played with Messi for Argentina and is a former captain of the national team. He won two Olympic gold medals as a player. Mascherano has served as head coach of the Argentina under-20 and under-23 teams and also coached Argentina in the 2024 Olympics at Paris. The squad lost to France in the quarterfinals. Either way, leading a top-flight MLS team would rate as a step up. Plus, Miami won the Supporter's Shield with a league-record 74 points this season. But the club was eliminated in a stunning first-round upset at the hands of Atlanta United. Messi, 37, recorded 20 goals and 16 assists in 19 MLS matches (15 starts) this season, his first full season with Inter Miami. --Field Level Media Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles. , opens new tab

Dow announced a series of business leadership changes. Following the company's recent appointment of Karen S. Carter as Chief Operating Officer, Keith Cleason has been named president of Dow's Packaging & Specialty Plastics (P&SP) operating segment, including responsibility for the Packaging and Specialty Plastics business performance. He succeeds Carter. In his new role, Cleason will also assume executive oversight for Latin America. The transition will begin immediately. Keith Cleason Cleason will be responsible for continuing the growth of P&SP in alignment with Dow's sustainability goals and targets. His comprehensive expertise in the industry will be instrumental in driving the business strategy, allocating resources, and managing the Company's assets to maintain Dow's leadership in the market. "Keith's strategic mindset and his proven leadership make him ideal for this transformative phase of P&SP. His vision and expertise will be crucial in driving our sustainability goals while maintaining our competitive advantage," said Carter. "Keith's extensive experience in the industry and across our operating segment equips him well to drive growth and advance our strategic imperatives." Cleason brings a wealth of experience to his new position, building on his most recent role as the business vice president for Olefins, Aromatics & Alternatives (OA&A) and Univation Technologies, Dow's wholly owned subsidiary for licensing and catalysts. Since joining Dow in 2001, he has held several significant positions including senior global asset director for Polyethylene, global business director for both Low Density Polyethylene (LDPE) and High-Density Polyethylene (HDPE), and global strategic development director for Dow's Packaging and Specialty Plastics business unit. Jane Palmieri Jane Palmieri, president of the Industrial Intermediates & Infrastructure business operating segment, will retire from Dow effective March 31, 2025. Palmieri has dedicated more than 30 years to the company, significantly contributing to its success and growth during her tenure. Palmieri has guided an industry-leading portfolio of businesses with annual sales exceeding $16 billion, including Polyurethanes, Chlor-Alkali & Vinyl, Construction Chemicals, and Industrial Solutions. Her strategic oversight extended to Dow's business operations in Asia Pacific and Latin America, as well as the Company's MobilityScienceTM platform. Dow Chair and CEO Jim Fitterling said, "Jane's visionary leadership and unwavering commitment have left an indelible mark on our organization. Her ability to drive innovation, understand and translate customer needs and foster growth has been instrumental in Dow's business success." Throughout her distinguished career, Palmieri held various roles across Dow's businesses, including Dow Building and Construction, Dow Automotive, Dow Specialty Chemicals, Dow Coating Solutions, Dow Solar and the Sadara Board of Directors. She also serves on the board of directors of Stanley Black & Decker. Marco ten Bruggencate In a related move, Marco ten Bruggencate has been named president of Dow's Industrial Intermediates & Infrastructure business operating segment succeeding Palmieri. In his new role, ten Bruggencate will also have executive oversight for Europe, the Middle East, Africa and India (EMEAI). The transition will begin immediately. "Business leadership requires not only a wealth of knowledge and expertise but the ability to inspire and guide their teams towards excellence. Marco has consistently demonstrated these qualities throughout his career, making him an invaluable asset to our organization," said Carter. "Marco's extensive experience and proven leadership make him exceptionally well-suited for this critical role. His deep understanding of our industry and commitment to innovation will undoubtedly drive our strategic initiatives and growth." Most recently, ten Bruggencate served as the president of Dow EMEAI. Previously he served as commercial vice president for Packaging and Specialty Plastics for Europe, the Middle East and Africa. He joined Dow in 2000 with the acquisition of Flexible Products Company and has held numerous sales, marketing, and commercial roles throughout his career, including positions with Dow Building Solutions and Dow Construction Chemicals.

Jimmy Carter, 39th US president, Nobel winner, dies at 100Apple's latest iPhones get the gift of more AI as holiday shopping season heats up

Stock market today: Wall Street gets back to climbing, and the Nasdaq tops 20,000Related Story: Rams Player to Watch QB Matthew Stafford was sensational against the Bills, throwing for 320 yards and two touchdowns. It was the fourth game this season where Stafford was not sacked, and the Rams have won all four with Stafford passing for 12 TDs against two INTs. San Francisco dropped Stafford three times in Week 3, most in any Los Angeles victory this season, but the offensive line in front of him is much more settled than it was in mid-September. 49ers Player to Watch WR Jauan Jennings had seven catches for 90 yards and two TDs last week to give him six TDs on the season. Jennings caught just seven TD passes in 45 games in his first three seasons. Jennings had 11 catches for 175 yards and three TDs against the Rams in Week 4. He also had a two-TD day against Los Angeles in Week 18 of the 2021 season. Key Matchup Rams WR Cooper Kupp vs. 49ers DB Deommodore Lenoir. Kupp is one of the top receivers out of the slot with his 44 catches from the slot ranking fourth most in the league even though he has missed four games. Lenoir has emerged as one of the better slot defenders but will get one of his toughest tests this week. Key Injuries Rams CB Cobie Durant sustained a lung contusion versus the Bills and is out this week. ... Rookie C Beaux Limmer is working through a knee injury and is questionable. ... The 49ers will be without LT Trent Williams (ankle), S Malik Mustapha and G Ben Bartch (ankle). ... DE Nick Bosa (oblique) is listed as questionable after missing the past three games. ... Niners RB Isaac Guerendo (foot) will be a game-time decision. ... San Francisco LB Dre Greenlaw could make his season debut after tearing his Achilles tendon in the Super Bowl last season. Series Notes The Rams have won the past two meetings and are seeking their first three-game winning streak against the 49ers since winning six straight from 1999-2001. ... Los Angeles hasn’t swept the season series since 2018. ... San Francisco coach Kyle Shanahan is 10-6 against Rams coach Sean McVay. Related Story: Stats and Stuff Stafford has been sacked six times in the Rams’ seven wins compared to 22 sacks in the team’s six losses. ... Los Angeles converted 73.3% (11 of 15) of its third downs against Buffalo, the best mark since a 2001 victory over Indianapolis in Week 16 (80%; 8 of 10). ... WR Puka Nacua has 2,194 yards receiving and 159 receptions through his first 25 games, which is second most in NFL history behind Odell Beckham Jr. (2,625 yards and 176 receptions). ... The Rams defense has not forced a turnover in the past three games. They do not have a sack in the past two games. ... RB Kyren Williams averaged 3.71 yards per carry in both career games against the 49ers. He ran for 89 yards and two touchdowns on 24 attempts in the first meeting this season. ... Kupp hasn’t played against San Francisco since Week 8 of the 2022 season. Including the playoffs, Kupp has 66 receptions, 700 yards, and five touchdowns in 10 games versus the 49ers. ... San Francisco is 1-3 in the division, blowing fourth-quarter leads in all three losses. The 49ers went 11-1 against NFC West opponents the previous two regular seasons. ... The Niners had nine plays from scrimmage go for 20-plus yards last week and allowed none to Chicago. ... San Francisco has allowed only five runs of at least 20 yards this season, tied for the fourth fewest in the NFL. ... The 49ers had their first seven-sack game since 2022 last week, including a career-high three for Yetur Gross-Matos. ... The Niners have allowed TDs on 11 straight red zone drives. ... San Francisco DE Leonard Floyd has 5 1/2 sacks in the past four games. ... George Kittle had six catches for 151 yards last week for San Francisco to give him 516 receptions for 7,074 yards. The only other TEs with at least 500 catches and 7,000 yards in their first eight seasons are Antonio Gates and Travis Kelce. ... Niners QB Brock Purdy completed 20 of 25 passes for a season-high 325 yards and two TDs last week for a 145.4 rating. Purdy’s six games with a rating of at least 140 are the most for any player in his first three seasons. Related Story: Fantasy Tip Niners WR Deebo Samuel has only 97 yards from scrimmage the past four games and publicly said he needs to get the ball more. Samuel has had some of his best games against the Rams and coach Kyle Shanahan could look to get him more involved early in the game.

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Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine and Lt. Gov. Jon Husted traveled to Mar-a-Lago Friday to meet with President-elect Donald Trump and Vice President-elect J.D. Vance , fueling speculation about the upcoming appointment to fill Vance’s soon-to-be-vacant U.S. Senate seat. The governor and Husted's team confirmed to News5 Cleveland “that the pair were in Mar-a-Lago recently to meet with Trump and Vance," but would not comment on their conversation. A week before, DeWine said he had spoken with Trump and Vance about the appointment. "This has to be someone who really wants to do the job and do the work and who we think has the ability to do it," DeWine reportedly said. Getting The Nod From Trump The presence of Ohio's Husted at the Mar-a-Lago visit heightened speculation about DeWine's longtime political ally being invited along to ultimately gain Trump's approval. Vance, who will resign his Senate seat to assume the vice presidency, leaves behind a position highly coveted in Ohio's political landscape. DeWine has implied his intention to select a candidate who can not only win the 2026 primary and general election but also secure reelection in 2028 to complete the term. "I continue to interview people regarding their interest in going to the United States Senate," DeWine said. In fact, local news has reported that entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy, who is from Cincinnati, has shown interest in the Senate post, though he's been appointed by Trump to co-run the new unofficial Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) with Elon Musk . Read Also: Bernie Sanders Blasts ‘President Elon Musk’: Others Join Chorus As Government Shutdown Looms The potential for a fierce battle looms in 2026. On the Democratic side, outgoing three-term Sen. Sherrod Brown has hinted at a political comeback. Brown, who lost his reelection bid last month to Trump-backed businessman Bernie Moreno , left the door open for future campaigns in his farewell Senate address, in which he said Ohioans "haven't heard the last" from him. Now Read: Trump Fires Back At Critics, Denies Ceding Presidency To Elon Musk: ‘I’m Safe ... He Wasn’t Born In This Country’ Photo courtesy of Ohio Governor’s Office . © 2024 Benzinga.com. Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved.1 Stock to Buy, 1 Stock to Sell This Week: Burlington Stores, Kohl’sWellesley’S Andrew Young Launches Personal Blog To Share Insights And Innovations In Biotechnology

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Las Vegas Grand Prix Puts Luxury on Overdrive and Delivers High-Octane HospitalityOn November 20, 1974, John Stonehouse was on a business trip in the United States when he vanished after going for an afternoon dip in the Atlantic Ocean. The British backbencher turned businessman had travelled from the United Kingdom to Miami with long-time friend and barrister, James Overton Charlton, to meet with American bankers and discuss a business opportunity. But things took a turn when Stonehouse failed to show up to dinner one evening, an unusual occurrence that prompted his colleague to become concerned and ask staff to check his hotel suite. A search of the room didn't uncover anything out of the ordinary, with Stonehouse's belongings carelessly strewn about like a man who had stepped out and planned to return momentarily. His watch lay on the bedside table along with other important documents, including his passport and $US800 in cash and traveller's cheques. These were not items one would typically leave behind if they weren't planning on coming back. But as the hours ticked by, John Stonehouse was nowhere to be found. Witnesses claimed they had spotted him that afternoon on Miami Beach, dressed in board shorts and walking out to sea. His neatly folded trousers and patterned shirt were later found abandoned on the counter of a small beach hut, indicating the promising British MP had gone for a swim and likely drowned in the Atlantic. Presumed dead without a body, newspapers began reporting the circumstances of his fatal misadventure in Florida. But the Labor politician wasn't dead. The deserted clothes were part of a clever ruse to convince people he had perished, while the politician boarded a plane to Australia under a different name. Because back in England, Stonehouse's life was falling apart. His businesses were floundering, a love triangle was threatening to destroy his marriage and his political career was in shambles after he was accused of being a communist spy. With his house of cards just days away from collapsing around him, Stonehouse found himself inexplicably drawn to the other side of the world and the promise of starting anew with a clean state. And he might have gotten away with it, had a twist of fate not brought authorities to his Melbourne hideaway a month later. Police were searching for another missing fugitive, Lord Lucan — who was accused of killing his nanny and attempting to murder his wife — when suspicion fell on a man with a distinctly British accent withdrawing large sums of money at different banks. Instead of finding the titled peer, officers discovered John Stonehouse living in a nondescript home and using the alias JD Norman. The British MP's disappearance and miraculous discovery exposed a complex web of deceit and followed years of rumours about his possible links to the Mafia, a Czechoslovakian spy ring and the United States Central Intelligence Agency. "It is like an Agatha Christie novel — a very mysterious case," Robert Mellish, who was the Labor Party chief whip in the House of Commons, said at the time. John was arrested on fraud charges and his subsequent trial gripped Britain, the nation transfixed by a high-profile MP caught trying to fake his own death. But 50 years after his discovery on Christmas Eve, many conflicting narratives about his time in Australia have emerged. In one, John was a man on the verge of ruin, who had found an escape in pretending to be someone else, only to fall victim to a disturbing mental disorder. In the other, he is an ambitious con man who abandoned his family and orchestrated his fake death to escape the consequences of his actions and be with his mistress. To this day, many facets of his story are disputed by authors, journalists and members of his own family. All anyone can seem to agree on is that the only person who really knew John Stonehouse was himself. The British MP accused of spying for a communist state A second son from Southhampton, a port city south-west of London, John Thomson Stonehouse once dreamed of becoming a prime minister of Britain. The child of left-leaning, working-class parents, he joined the Labour Party at 16 years old and became a trainee pilot for the Royal Armed Forces (RAF) before completing a post-national-service course at the London School of Economics. Confident, charming and ambitious, friends and acquaintances nicknamed him "Lord John" for his lofty political goals. He met his match in Barbara Joan Smith at a dance in 1947. She was a beautiful, educated girl of 15 with similar political leanings and ambitions. "You couldn't help but admire the way Barbara moved and lived," a friend once recalled . The pair married a year later and travelled to socialist youth camps all across Europe, sharing their idealistic dreams and making influential connections, before moving to Uganda in 1952 to manage the African co-operative society. Stonehouse returned to England with his wife two years later, brimming with progressive zeal but penniless and in desperate need of work. He took up odd jobs until he was elected, aged 32, as the Labour Co-operative Member of Parliament (MP) for Wednesbury and Walsall North in a 1957 by-election. The British politician quickly rose to prominence criticising the country's protectorates in Kenya as discriminatory and unjust, before reportedly catching the eye of Czechoslovakian agents. It would mark the start of an alleged arrangement that would embroil the British MP in scandal and innuendo, though the exact nature of his involvement with Czechoslovakia remains in dispute. According to Philip Augar and Keely Winstone, who wrote Agent Twister: John Stonehouse and the Scandal that Gripped the Nation, John was lured in with a splashy state visit and elaborate parties at the Czech embassy, before he was allegedly pressed for information. "They psychologically groomed him over a period of time ...," Julian Hayes — John's great nephew and author of Stonehouse: Cabinet Minister, Fraudster and Spy — told the Guardian . "A Czech agent befriended him and worked on him over lunches and dinners. If they'd said, 'John, we'd like you to spy for us', he'd have said no. But a slow insidious step-by-step persuasion to cooperate worked." The British MP had ostensibly agreed to meet with Vlad Koudelka, a captain in communist Czechoslovakia's secret police force, the Státní bezpecnost (StB), with the aim of twinning his constituency of Wednesbury with the Czech town of Kladno. The arrangement was believed to be mutually beneficial to the two urban areas but Czech intelligence archives obtained by Mr Hayes reveal the nature of this relationship soon evolved into a spying operation. John was allegedly paid 5,000 pounds in all ($AUD102,000 in today's money) for information about government plans and technological subjects, including aircraft . In file 43075, reportedly buried in the StB archive, several documents in John's handwriting reveal his links to the Czechs, including a five-page report on members of the African National Congress. "He was not a spy in the sense of James Bond or the novels of John Le Carré. But he provided the Czechs with information and got a lot of money from them. He knew what he was doing," Mr Hayes said. For many years, no-one around John knew about his involvement with the Czechs. "He was a complete loner," one parliamentary colleague told Time. "I don't think he had a single close friend in the House." Within the Labour Party, he was regarded as a rising star, having quickly climbed the ranks to become minister of state for technology. In 1968, Stonehouse was promoted to postmaster general, where he introduced Britain's first and second class mail system, and then he was appointed to another privileged position, the Privy Council — a body of advisers to the Queen. But his dramatic ascent would come to a halt in 1969, when Czech defector Josef Frolik claimed that John had been recruited as an informer. Then-British prime minister Harold Wilson denied the rumours and the Czech exile's accusations were investigated by an inquiry, which found they could not be substantiated. (Separately, Mr Wilson also rejected claims Stonehouse was a CIA agent, a bizarre theory that was also denied by US sources to the New York Times .) John's daughter, Julia Stonehouse, has also denied her father worked for Czechoslovakia and has claimed the "spy narrative"' rumours were spread by right-wing elements of MI5 . "My website is called 'So where's the evidence?' precisely because nobody has been able to produce evidence [my father was a spy]," she said. Even so, the Czech defector's allegations were damaging to John Stonehouse and when Labour lost the 1970 election, he was booted out of the shadow cabinet. It would come to light decades later that former British prime minister Margaret Thatcher had agreed to a cover-up of information that confirmed he had been a spy. He is believed to be the only British politician to have acted as a foreign agent while a minister. With his political ambitions shattered, John became more preoccupied with his business dealings, starting his own financial institution called London Capital Group (LCG). In 1972, he also took up a role as chairman of the British Bangladesh Trust, which involved setting up banking services and investment opportunities in Bangladesh. But the venture went south when the market collapsed, threatening to take the money John had funnelled through along with it. At the same time an ongoing affair with his secretary, Sheila Buckley, who was recently divorced and 21 years his junior, was threatening to blow up his marriage. An elaborate fake death in Miami and escape to Australia Before John Stonehouse made his fateful trip to Florida, his wife had set up a series of large life-insurance policies for him and the children. The policies were reported to be worth upwards of $US200,000. Barbara Stonehouse later claimed the timing was pure coincidence, and was the result of a string of attempts on John Stonehouse's life. The previous summer the British MP's car was blown up by a bomb and another was found in an adjoining house in London. The real danger to Stonehouse's life, however, was himself. After getting off the plane in Miami, Stonehouse checked into a hotel and talked with officers of a local bank before telling his business partner he was going to take a dip in the ocean. Witnesses claimed they saw him walk over to a beach hut, put down his clothes and strut off to the sea in his bathing trunks. Then he disappeared without a trace. Stonehouse had indeed gone for a swim that day, but had chosen to exit the water further down the beach at a neighbouring hotel, where he had left a change of clothes, money and a passport with his new identity. Then he took a taxi to Miami Airport, where he retrieved a large suitcase and a leather briefcase before boarding a plane with a British passport in the name of Joseph Markham. He flew first to Hawaii, embarking on a roundabout trip that took him to Singapore and Denmark, before he finally arrived in Australia through Perth on December 10. John had used the forged passports of Markham and another dead constituent, Donald Mildoon, to travel around. He may have finally been free but in Miami, Stonehouse's disappearance, which had initially been ruled an accidental drowning, was under a cloud. When his body failed to wash up after 78 hours, police became suspicious. Normally, those who drowned at sea were discovered within a couple of days but there was no trace of Stonehouse anywhere. They began to suspect foul play and a new working theory emerged that John Stonehouse was likely still alive, possibly being held prisoner by gangs. The theory was given more prominence when Miami police found traces of blood and hair inside a "concrete overcoat", a signature method of Mafia burials . His wife, however, was convinced he had drowned at sea. "I've heard some extraordinary rumours and they're all so much out of character with my husband's personality that they're just not worth answering or worth thinking about," she said. "I'm convinced in my mind that it was a drowning accident. All the evidence that we've had points to the fact that he was drowned." While Barbara mourned her husband of 20 years, John was busy building a new life in Australia, depositing cheques and arranging for his mistress to come live with him. It was his forays to town that first drew suspicion. A watchful employee on his lunch break noticed John Stonehouse going in and out of different banks with large amounts of cash and alerted his manager. The police were contacted and the missing man was picked up by officers on a train to St Kilda on Christmas Eve. Stonehouse was accused "of being an illegal immigrant with a false passport" and interviewed by police, where he admitted that he had entered Australia with a stolen identity. A phone call to his wife, which was secretly recorded without his knowledge, would confirm his elaborate lie. "Hello darling. Well, they picked up the false identity here. You would realise from all this that I have been deceiving you. I'm sorry about that, but in a sense I'm glad it's all over," he told her. Shortly after his arrest, Stonehouse said in a message to the British prime minister that he had fled because of "incredible pressures" in business and "various attempts at blackmail." "I suppose this can be summed up as a brainstorm or a mental breakdown," John said. "I can only apologise to you and all the others who have been troubled by this business." He would later argue at trial that his decision to runaway was brought on by an acute mental illness, and that his new personality was convinced he would be better off leaving his old one behind. At first, Barbara Stonehouse believed him, describing his disappearance as a strange episode likely prompted by a disorder. "It is not John Stonehouse as he is basically," she said at the time . But officers believed John Stonehouse had been planning his escape for some time. The police in Australia said his passport, bearing the name JD Norman, was issued in London on August 2, 1974, months before he disappeared from a Miami beach. He had also spent some time rehearsing his new identity, assuming the characteristics of a "private and honest individual", before making his escape, according to a psychiatric report conducted shortly after his arrest . In fact, Stonehouse may have been inspired by Freddie Forsyth's 1972 novel, The Day of the Jackal, which follows the story of an assassin who steals the identity of a dead child. The Jackal searches gravestones in a cemetery looking for a birthdate similar to his own so that he can obtain a birth certificate and use it to assume their identity to apply for a passport. But unlike the Jackal, John Stonehouse was no master of disguise. The fraud trial that transfixed a nation By 1974, most of Stonehouse's companies were in varying shades of trouble and the British MP was veering towards a financial cliff. A wine company that he owned called Connoisseurs of Claret, Ltd had lost more than $US100,000 — equivalent to more than $A1 million today — in a single year. Another of his businesses, a trading company Global Imex, was forced to close its office in Bangladesh and the managing director resigned, claiming he was owed money. But it was a quasi bank called London Capital Group (LCG), which John had started two years earlier in the hopes of cashing in on a property boom, that appeared to be in the most difficulty. Attracting investors and customers to LCG had proved trickier than first thought and John had eventually resorted to deceptive creative accounting to keep the business afloat. That eventually attracted the attention of the Department of Trade and Industry and Scotland Yard. According to the New York Times, Stonehouse had set up 24 accounts at 17 banks and passed checks involving hundreds of thousands of pounds. He was eventually tried on 21 charges of theft, fraud and deception involving more than $US382,500. Six months after his arrest in Australia, Stonehouse and his mistress were flown from Melbourne back to England under the escort of four Scotland Yard detectives. He was granted bail and continued to serve as an MP while he awaited his court case, telling colleagues he had suffered a complete mental breakdown. "A new parallel personality took over — separate and apart from the original man, who was resented and despised by the parallel personality for the ugly humbug and sham of the recent years of his public life," he said. "The parallel personality was uncluttered by the awesome tensions and stresses suffered by the original man, and he felt, as an ordinary person, a tremendous relief in not carrying the load of anguish which had burdened the public figure." Stonehouse represented himself at his 68-day trial and was ultimately found guilty of forgery of a passport, stealing cheques from his own company and attempting to defraud insurance companies by pretending he had drowned. He was found innocent of one — conspiring to defraud creditors. Sheila, his mistress, was presumed to be an accomplice in his conspiracy to deceive. She was, however, given a suspended sentence when a judge decided she'd been controlled by her boss. In 1976, John was sentenced to seven years' jail but only served three before being released on parole. John Stonehouse's legacy and the women he left behind The mystery and intrigue of John Stonehouse and his fake death continues to captivate audiences decades after his arrest. Books, podcasts and, more recently, a television show have set out to unpick the bizarre details of his disappearance and escape to Australia. But the truth about what prompted his disappearance is likely buried with John. What is undeniable is the impact it had on those he left behind. Barbara Stonehouse had initially stood by her husband after he was discovered in Australia. "The moment he put his arms around me and kissed me, I forgave him," she said . "I realised that despite this terribly selfish action of his, I loved him still. And so it is." But as the details of his treachery were revealed at his trial, it took a toll on her and she eventually left him. "I am recovering from the shocks of the past months," she said. "I can get by very well in life. I am going to support myself. I am going to carry on with the firm I've been working for as a public relations consultant." The pair divorced in 1979. Meanwhile, after his release from prison, John Stonehouse wrote three novels, all thrillers, and married his mistress Sheila in 1981. While in prison, Stonehouse suffered three heart attacks and underwent open heart surgery. He later died of another heart attack, at 62 years old, just as he was preparing to give a television interview about his fake death. ABCJimmy Carter's environmental legacy set the foundation for today's climate action

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Lopsided loss sinks the reeling Saints further into evaluation modeDoctor reveals the beloved food that will help prevent holiday hangovers By EMILY LEFROY FOR DAILYMAIL.COM Published: 15:23 EST, 24 December 2024 | Updated: 16:14 EST, 24 December 2024 e-mail 8 shares 7 View comments Good news for those who have the tendency to over indulge over the holidays: a good cheeseboard may stave off dreaded hangovers. A doctor has claimed that enjoying some good cheese and crackers before enjoying some festive drinks may reduce odds of feeling a bit dusty the next morning. Dr Neena Chandrasekaran, a medic who specializes in Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine, shared her findings to TikTok , in series called: Things they don’t tell you. 'If you are going for a night out on the town and you are going to drink alcohol , eating cheese before drinking alcohol can decrease your risk of having a hangover,' t he 34-year-old explained in the now-viral video. The Florida-based doctor said it's because cheese has a lot of protein, fat, and complex carbs that can coat the stomach, which decreases the absorption of alcohol. 'Cheese can help the body metabolize alcohol better and prevent liver damage,' she told viewers. 'Cheese also replenishes nutrients because it is full of B vitamin and calcium – these specific nutrients are depleted from the body when drinking alcohol,' Neena added. The doctor added that the ingredients in cheese can help your body's function while you're drunk. Dr Neena Chandrasekaran, a medic who specializes in Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine, claimed that eating cheese will prevent hangovers 'Calcium, which can be depleted through alcohol, specifically helps to improve nerve and muscle function, and B vitamins are needed for energy and metabolism,' she explained in the clip, which has been viewed over 2.5 million times. 'Just remember, no alcohol is better than any alcohol,' the doctor advised. 'However, if you are going to drink, try to remember to try some cheese before alcohol.' Viewers were thrilled by the doctor's claims, and took to the comments section to share their excitement. 'Cheese as a cure? Say less,' one viewer laughed. 'Eat cheese before my Christmas party [taking notes emoji],'chimed in another. Someone else commented: 'NOW I understand the wine and cheese era.' 'Will pizza work?' another asked. She shared her findings to TikTok , in series called: Things they don’t tell you 'Cheese can help the body metabolize alcohol better and prevent liver damage,' the doctor explained (stock image) Viewers were thrilled by the doctor's claims, and took to the comments section to share their excitement 'I’ve never had a hangover... and I’m 97 percent cheese at this point so that adds up actually,' added another user. Someone else joked: 'Like I needed an excuse to eat cheese.' 'I won't be hungover over the entire Christmas period then,' said one viewer. Another added: 'I love cheese - charcuterie before debauchery folks.' A study published in September 2023 that tested probiotic cheese with two specific bacteria found the probiotics in cheese helped speed up alcohol metabolism by boosting key liver enzymes (alcohol dehydrogenase and aldehyde dehydrogenase). The researchers noted it also activates important pathways that reduce fat buildup in the liver and reduce inflammation, which can happen when you drink too much. TikTok Florida Share or comment on this article: Doctor reveals the beloved food that will help prevent holiday hangovers e-mail 8 shares Add comment( MENAFN - EIN Presswire) Elephant Robotics celebrates 2024 success with innovative robot launches and global achievements, showcasing versatile applications across various industries. Marketing & Sales team Elephant Robotics +86 181 2384 1923 email us here Visit us on social media: Facebook X LinkedIn Instagram YouTube TikTok Other Legal Disclaimer: EIN Presswire provides this news content "as is" without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above. MENAFN29122024003118003196ID1109040157 Legal Disclaimer: MENAFN provides the information “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the provider above.

NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. stock indexes got back to climbing on Wednesday after the latest update on inflation appeared to clear the way for more help for the economy from the Federal Reserve . The S&P 500 rose 0.8% to break its first two-day losing streak in nearly a month and finished just short of its all-time high. Big Tech stocks led the way, which drove the Nasdaq composite up 1.8% to top the 20,000 level for the first time. The Dow Jones Industrial Average, meanwhile, lagged the market with a dip of 99 points, or 0.2%. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.