Georgia's national championship hopes took a hit on Monday. The Bulldogs announced that starting quarterback Carson Beck will miss the remainder of the 2024 season after undergoing successful surgery to repair his right UCL. Beck suffered the injury during the first half of the SEC Championship Game and was already expected to miss the College Football Playoff semifinal against Notre Dame on Jan. 1. Now, however, his season is officially over. This article will be updated soon to provide more information and analysis. For more from Bleacher Report on this topic and from around the sports world, check out our B/R app , homepage and social feeds—including Twitter , Instagram , Facebook and TikTok .
Vicus Capital Has $4.70 Million Stock Position in NVIDIA Co. (NASDAQ:NVDA)
Evolent Health, Inc. (NYSE:EVH) Shares Bought by Algert Global LLCAP News Summary at 5:44 p.m. EST
Trump taps Pam Bondi for attorney general
Kylie Kelce is dipping her toes into the podcasting world after announcing she’d be launching a show titled “Not Gonna Lie.” Taking to social media, Kylie revealed the exciting news of her new podcast, captioning a promotional video : “Get it straight from the source. Not Gonna Lie...coming soon to YouTube and your favorite podcast platforms.” She becomes the latest member of the Kelce family to share her thoughts in front of the mic, joining husband Jason Kelce and brother-in-law Travis Kelce - who launched “The New Heights” podcast back in September of 2022 . In a YouTube video that as of writing has been viewed over 41,000 times, Kylie provided her fans with a brief glimpse at what to expect from her podcast. The 32-year-old joked that she struggled to settle on a name for the show, but ultimately settled on “Not Gonna Lie” after mulling over several options. Terry Bradshaw and Michael Strahan in FOX NFL Sunday disagreement over Patrick Mahomes heroics Russell Wilson gamble pays off handsomely for Sean Payton as Bo Nix makes Rookie of the Year case “Hey guys, I’m Kylie Kelce and I’m so excited to introduce my new show, ‘Not Gonna Lie,’” Kylie said. “Believe it or not, it took me a while to land on that name. Some of the others we almost went with: The Kylie Kelce Show, Yet Another Kelce Show, Can I Be Honest, To Be Fair, TBH, TBFH, TBQFH. Too many ------- letters. “But if you really want to know what this show is about, just know I was this close to calling it ---- Around And Find Out. And I still might do it. Try me.” As for why she decided to launch a podcast, Kylie expressed a strong desire to clear the air on the constant coverage surrounding her popular family. “Listen, I’m just as shocked as all of you that I’m starting a podcast,” she conceded. “But if everyone is going to be talking about me and my family, you might as well hear it from me.” Follow us on X for the best and latest in sports news Kyle promised to share her “brutally honest opinions” on topics such as motherhood, current events pertaining to sports and entertainment, as well as social media trends. “I’m excited to be doing it with the help of some incredible guests that I have no business talking to,” she said before adding: “You guys said you wanted more Kylie,” she said. “And to that I say, ‘---- around and find out.’” The highly-anticipated podcast will be produced by Wave Sports + Entertainment, the same company that oversees the production of ‘New Heights.’ Addressing the partnership in an official press release, she said: “I’m excited to have conversations with fascinating people and create a platform where I can be unapologetically myself while also setting the record straight on the many stories that circulate about my family. “Wave is the perfect partner for this show — I’ve been around their team for several years and I’ve seen firsthand their ability to deliver content that feels authentic to who I am.” The first episode of “Not Gonna Lie" is set to drop on December 5. Want to watch more live sports? Peacock has your favorite sports, shows, and more all in one place. Peacock offers plans starting at $7.99 so you can stream live sports like NFL, Premier League, and Big Ten Football.Morgan Wallen pleads guilty to misdemeanors in chair-throwing incident
Apex Ecotech IPO Day 3: Water Treatment Solutions Provider's ₹25 Crore Public Issue Receives Bids Over 457 Times; Retail Portion Booked 329x
Warning: this article contains minor spoilers for Gladiator II. Ridley Scott’s Gladiator II features a scene in which a senator, seated at a pavement cafe in Rome, reads a printed newspaper. The moment has caused history buffs around the world to wince – the printing press wouldn’t be invented for another 1,200 years. But the film also depicts a much more authentic form of mass communication in the ancient city: writing on walls. This includes not only the formal and well-planned inscriptions shown on buildings and triumphal arches, but the informal scratchings, painted notices and charcoal messages scribbled on the walls of the city. The hero of the first Gladiator film, Maximus (played by Russell Crowe in 2000), has his name crudely carved onto his makeshift secret tomb in the Colosseum. Elsewhere his name has been erased from a list of gladiatorial victors in a parody of damnatio memoriae , the process by which the name and image of a person was removed from public inscriptions and buildings. This is rather like the way the real Emperor Geta (played by Joseph Quinn) had his name and image erased from Rome following his murder at the hands of his brother Caracalla (Fred Hechinger). Looking for something good? Cut through the noise with a carefully curated selection of the latest releases, live events and exhibitions, straight to your inbox every fortnight, on Fridays. Sign up here . Latin-literate viewers may spot a particularly obscene threat to the emperors – “ irrumabo imperatores ” – painted on an external wall of Rome in the background of one scene. This most likely draws on Roman poet Catullus’s Poem 16 , a work deemed so offensive that it wasn’t even translated into English until the 20th century. While the language may seem gratuitous – it roughly translates as “I will orally fuck the emperors” – this is precisely the sort of vernacular that survives on the walls of Pompeii . Archaeologists have uncovered quotes from the poet Virgil, greetings to friends, price lists, practice alphabets, the scribbled drawings of children and the doodling of adults. Yet much of the graffiti would not look out of place on the back of a toilet door. Perhaps unsurprisingly, the walls of Pompeii’s brothel were a particular hot-spot for sexual graffiti. One anonymous customer boasts that he had “fucked many girls there” , but similar comments are found on the walls of taverns, bathhouses and in the slightly shady area of tombs on the roads just outside of Pompeii. Political protest Yet there was also a serious side to ancient graffiti. The plot of the first Gladiator film centred on the memory of a democratic Rome that had once been a republic, in contrast to the oppression, cruelty and political intrigue of the city as ruled by Emperor Commodus (Joaquin Phoenix). The Rome of Gladiator II is similarly portrayed as one of political unrest. It’s ruled over by two tyrannical brothers, Geta and Caracalla, who are entirely ill-suited to leadership. The trailer for Gladiator II. In such circumstances, graffiti can be an important form of political expression and resistance. In Monty Python’s Life of Brian (1979), Romanes eunt domus daubed on a wall in Jerusalem, is famously parsed by John Cleese’s Roman soldier as “People called Romanes, they go, the house” and corrected to Romani ite domum or “Romans go home”. This fictional scene may be the most famous example of political graffiti from the Roman world, but there are plenty of real-life instances from ancient literature. They indicate that graffiti was an established way for the people of Rome to communicate their displeasure about the actions of their leaders, writing on walls, columns and on placards hung around the necks of statues. Brutus , for instance, was encouraged to join the conspiracy against Julius Caesar by graffiti written in Rome under the cover of darkness. When Emperor Tiberius’ stepson Germanicus died and Tiberius was suspected of having had him murdered, notices appeared on walls in Rome demanding, somewhat unfeasibly, Germanicus’ return. In the latter years of Emperor Nero’s reign and at a time of high food prices when people must have found Nero’s theatrical excess particularly galling, mocking graffiti appeared around the city. Emperor Domitian apparently erected so many triumphal arches in the city that someone wrote “It is enough” in Greek on one of them. People in Rome had every reason to feel aggrieved by the actions of Caracalla and Geta, both in the film and historically. The film versions of the emperors are portrayed as out-of-touch with reality, living a life of luxury and focusing only on the arena. Caracalla even makes his monkey a consul, an echo of Roman historian Suetonius’ famous claim that Emperor Caligula was planning to bestow the same honour on his horse. The historian Cassius Dio paints a picture of the brothers abusing women and boys, embezzling money and hanging out with gladiators and charioteers in Rome. Later, Caracalla was ruthless in removing any potential threats to his power, including Geta and 20,000 of his followers as well as his own wife, Fulvia Plautilla. The obscene graffiti directed against Caracalla and Geta in Gladiator II then is part of a long tradition of political resistance in Rome. The anonymous author undercuts the tyranny and pomp of the emperors by rendering them sexually passive – an insult to their masculinity in a Roman context – and slightly ridiculous. Unlike the senator sitting outside the cafe with his newspaper, the daubing of “ irrumabo imperatores ” on a wall of Rome by cover of darkness is perfectly believable. Claire Holleran does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organisation that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their academic appointment.Journalist Katie Couric and Democratic Fox News co-host Jessica Tarlov credited Republican governors for their strategy of transporting illegal immigrants to northern states. Republican Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis , Republican Texas Gov. Greg Abbott and former Republican Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey in 2022 sent illegal immigrants to Martha’s Vineyard, Massachusetts and Washington, D.C. Tarlov , on “ Next Question with Katie Couric, ” described DeSantis’ decision to relocate migrants to Martha’s Vineyard as remarkably intelligent, while Couric shared that her Florida-based friend believed the move effectively raised awareness about immigration issues. (RELATED: ‘Explore Every Action Necessary’: Here’s How Trump Admin, GOP May Change Fight Against Mexican Cartels) WATCH: “On the immigration front, there was a tendency amongst Democrats, and especially Democrats who were discussing the issue, so people who do interviews or are part of the media, to minimize it over the first two and a half years when there were a lot of people coming in here,” Tarlov said. “And I thought that it was a stunt when they started busing migrants ... to Martha’s Vineyard. It was the smartest thing they ever did.” “Well, it’s interesting ’cause I have a friend who lives in Florida, and I said, ‘What did you think of Ron DeSantis and Greg Abbott taking some of these immigrants and moving them to northern states?’ And she said, ‘I thought it was great because nobody really was paying attention before that.’ And I do think that this untold story was the strain on social services and communities, particularly along the border, this huge influx of immigrants was having,” Couric responded. “And I think the mainstream media, however you define that these days, kind of ignored that story to its peril.” President Joe Biden unveiled an immigration executive order in June after months of claiming there were no actions he could take to mitigate the southern border crisis. The president presided over the highest level of net migration in United States history, according to The New York Times’ analysis of government data. Biden undertook 296 executive actions on immigration during his first year as president, according to an analysis by the Migration Policy Institute. About 90 of these actions specifically reversed or began the process of unwinding then-former President Donald Trump’s immigration policies. All content created by the Daily Caller News Foundation, an independent and nonpartisan newswire service, is available without charge to any legitimate news publisher that can provide a large audience. All republished articles must include our logo, our reporter’s byline and their DCNF affiliation. For any questions about our guidelines or partnering with us, please contact licensing@dailycallernewsfoundation.org .
NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) — Thomas Batties II had 16 points in Harvard's 67-61 victory against Iona on Sunday. Batties also contributed eight rebounds and six blocks for the Crimson (4-8). Austin Hunt scored 16 points, shooting 5 for 9 (1 for 3 from 3-point range) and 5 of 6 from the free-throw line. Tey Barbour had 14 points and shot 4 for 6 (3 for 5 from 3-point range) and 3 of 3 from the free-throw line. The Gaels (4-9) were led in scoring by Dejour Reaves, who finished with 22 points and four steals. Adam Njie added 12 points and four steals for Iona. Yaphet Moundi also put up eight points and four blocks. The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Pick your adjective to describe the Kansas City Chiefs this season — charmed, serendipitous, fortunate or just plain lucky — and it probably fits, and not just because they keep winning games that come down to the wire. Every time they need help at a position, they've found someone sitting on the couch, seemingly waiting for their call. First it was wide receiver JuJu Smith-Schuster, who returned to the Chiefs just before the season after Marquise Brown was lost to shoulder surgery. Then it was running back Kareem Hunt, who likewise returned to his former team when Isiah Pacheco broke his fibula. Left tackle D.J. Humphries came next when other options at the position were struggling, and this week it was Steven Nelson, who came out of retirement to help a secondary that has struggled for weeks. "Just got an opportunity, got a call. Was very excited about it," said Nelson, who spent his first four seasons in Kansas City before stints in Pittsburgh and Houston, and ultimately calling it quits in June so he could spend more time with his family. "I've got two daughters and been spending a lot of time with him," Nelson said, "but still trying to work out. It was kind of the perfect scenario, getting the call, especially where this team has been and this point in the season. Great opportunity." It's been a perfect opportunity for all of them. Perfect fits for the Chiefs, too. Each could have signed just about anywhere else and been able to contribute, yet they were still sitting around when Chiefs general manager Brett Veach reached out. In the case of Smith-Schuster, Hunt and Humphries, there were some concerns about injuries that had kept some teams away, but the Chiefs were willing to take a risk on them. Smith-Schuster, who has dealt with knee trouble for years, missed some time with a hamstring injury this season. But he still has 202 yards and a touchdown receiving, and has provided some veteran leadership in the locker room. Hunt was coming off a sports hernia surgery, a big reason why the Browns — whom the Chiefs visit Sunday — declined to bring him back after five years spent in a one-two punch with Nick Chubb. But when Pacheco went down, Hunt stepped in and their offense barely missed a beat; he has run for a team-leading 608 yards and five touchdowns in 10 games. Humphries was still rehabbing a torn ACL at the start of the season, but the former Pro Bowl tackle was cleared just before the Chiefs called him. Kingsley Suamataia and Wanya Morris had struggled to protect Patrick Mahomes' blind side, so they brought in Humphries to help out. And while he hurt his hamstring late in his debut last week against the Chargers, the Chiefs still hope he'll be recovered and fully up to speed in time for the stretch run and the playoffs. "I'm in Kansas City, bro. I'm pretty ecstatic. It don't get much better than this," Humphries said. "Everybody is excited for me to be here and that's a really good feeling. You're getting All-Pro guys' arms outstretched, like, 'We're so glad you're here.'" The providential signings don't stop at those four players, either. When the Chiefs lost kicker Harrison Butker to knee surgery, they signed Spencer Shrader off the Jets practice squad, and he promptly kicked a game-winner against Carolina. But then Shrader hurt his hamstring and landed on injured reserve. The 49ers had just waived Matthew Wright, and the Chiefs signed him up. He's gone 8 for 9 on field-goal tries, has been perfect on PATs, and banged the game-winner off the upright and through last week against Los Angeles. Just like Smith-Schuster, Hunt and Nelson, Wright had been with Kansas City a couple of years ago. "It definitely helps, him knowing how we do things, how we practice and what we expect," Chiefs special teams coach Dave Toub said. "That all helped, for sure. And he's a veteran. He's been a lot of places. It wasn't like he was a rookie off the street." Or off the couch, for that matter. Butker planned to kick again Thursday and could come off IR to face the Browns on Sunday. "He looked good," Toub said. "We have to see how he responds." ... Humphries (hamstring) did not practice Thursday. RT Jawaan Taylor (knee) was limited. ... SS Justin Reid will likely handle kickoffs against Cleveland. He has a stronger leg than Wright and also puts another athletic and adept tackler on the field on special teams. Get local news delivered to your inbox!
NoneFAIRFIELD, Conn. (AP) — Nyle Ralph-Beyer's 20 points helped Sacred Heart defeat Division III-member Manhattanville 100-60 on Sunday. Ralph-Beyer also had five rebounds for the Pioneers (5-8, 1-1 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference). Anquan Hill scored 18 points and added seven rebounds. Griffin Barrouk had 16 points and went 5 of 8 from the field (4 for 7 from 3-point range). Andrew Saint-Louis led the Valiants in scoring, finishing with 26 points. John Ranaghan added 10 points for Manhattanville. Don Mays Jr. also had eight points. Sacred Heart hosts Canisius in its next matchup on Sunday. The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .
Trump again calls to buy Greenland after eyeing Canada and the Panama Canal
Sydenham District Councillor Conny Glenn is among 41 municipal city councillors who signed an open letter requesting the Ontario Big City Mayors (OBCM) rescind an open letter calling for the use of the notwithstanding clause, and instead explore “evidence-based solutions to homelessness.” Glenn said on Tuesday that councillors who signed the letter are concerned that using the notwithstanding clause is overreach from the provincial government, and that not all options have been exhausted to get to that point. She says at the end of the day, its not a practical route if it’s actually about helping people, and will take a lot more expense and work than is being communicated by the province or the OBCM. “Even if you use the notwithstanding clause the simple reality is that we do not have the resources available to house and treat people,” Glenn said. “This is not as simple as it’s painted out that ‘hey, we’ll just sweep everybody up and take care of it’. It doesn’t work that way.” Glenn says councillors were also concerned that the letter was sent based on the suggestion of Doug Ford. While Kingston Mayor Bryan Paterson was not a signatory of the letter from OBCM, he is a member of the group and has said he remains in support of everything the OBCM is asking for. On the same day the letter came out, the Ontario government tabled The Safer Streets, Stronger Communities Act, which takes aim at supervised consumption sites, among other changes to enforcement and road laws. The legislation would close any supervised consumption site that is within 200 metres of a school or any child care centre, and would also require municipalities to get permission from the province in order to open new sites. While the legislation doesn’t explicitly ban them in the province, it does insert itself in between municipalities and the federal government for exceptions in order to run the sites. Health Minister Sylvia Jones has also told reporters, plainly, that no more supervised consumption sites will be opened under the oversight of the Ford government. As an alternative, the provincial government will open intensive addiction recovery HART hubs, 19 of which are set to be opened in the province under a $378 million budget. Dr. Piotr Oglaza, KFL&A Public Health’s Medical Officer of Health, said the HART hubs could be an effective tool in helping to meet people where they are in their recovery journey, but that supervised consumption sites also play a significant role in the current landscape. “Harm reduction programs and services such as supervised consumption sites, safer supply programs, and needle syringe programs have demonstrated many health and social benefits,” Dr. Oglaza said in a statement. “Harm reduction is based off a set of internationally recognized, evidence-based strategies that reduce deaths and unsafe drug-use behaviours, prevent certain infectious diseases and lessen the burden on emergency departments. It is a pillar of KLF&A’s comprehensive approach, and focuses on mitigating the adverse health, social and economic consequences of substance use without requiring people to stop using substances as a precondition for support.” Dr. Oglaza also noted that the Integrated Care Hub won’t among those sites forced to close due to proximity to a school or childcare facility, however it will have to adhere to enhanced mandatory reporting requirements, transparency and safety procedures if the bill passes. Councillor Glenn said encampments and supervised consumption sites are symptoms of the problem, which still aren’t being addressed sufficiently in proposals coming from the province. “What we’re likely to see then is instead of people going to one site that’s safe for consumption, people will be out in our parks and other public places potentially doing this,” Glenn said. “If we had followed up safe consumption sites with provision of more spots for treatment, more housing for people, we would see that we were making progress, but we haven’t done that in sufficient quantity to get the headway that we actually need.” She added that until more comprehensive solutions are created for those using supervised consumption sites or living in encampments, they’re an unfortunate necessity. “I don’t want encampments, I don’t want to have to have safe consumption sites. It’s an unfortunate reality that we’re in that they exist,” Glenn said. “What I want is the proper funding for us to be able to end them and that’s not what we’re getting, and trying to force people into treatment that doesn’t exist makes no sense.”
Huge Australian crocodile made famous by cameo role in Crocodile Dundee dies
Monday night was the deadline for all 12 WNBA teams to submit their protected lists ahead of the Dec. 6 expansion draft. The quick explainer is that the Valkyries can select up to 12 players in the draft, one from each team. Available players include anyone on a team’s active roster, draftees who have to play in the WNBA and even suspended players or those who have not officially retired whose rights still belong to a team. The Valkyries aren’t required to make 12 selections if, for example, general manager Ohemaa Nyanin would prefer to leave roster space available for free agency and the 2025 WNBA draft. The Valkyries can select just one unrestricted free agent who is still eligible to be cored. This means players like Mercury center Brittney Griner, Dream center Tina Charles and Sun forward DeWanna Bonner are uneligible to be drafted by the Valkyries next week. Most teams have about four players that are obvious non negotiables to protect before it gets tricky. For the Sky, those four players are Angel Reese, Kamilla Cardoso, Elizabeth Williams and Michaela Oyenwere. Chennedy Carter led the Sky in scoring this season, averaging 17.5 points per game. Protecting her comes down to her mental approach. New coach Tyler Marsh will have to determine whether or not Carter is someone he can get to buy into his system, which will require behavior detrimental to the team’s overall success be left in 2024. The WNBA opted not to make protected lists public — a decision that ultimately serves to shield teams from player blow back. Below are the Sun-Times predictions for who each team may protect. Sky Angel Reese Kamilla Cardoso Elizabeth Williams Michaela Onyenwere Chennedy Carter Rachel Banham Fever Caitlin Clark Aliyah Boston NaLyssa Smith Kelsey Mitchell Temi Fagbenle Lexie Hull Mercury Kahleah Copper Natasha Cloud Sophie Cunningham Rebecca Allen Diana Taurasi Natasha Mack Liberty Breanna Stewart Sabrina Ionescu Jonquel Jones Nyara Sabally Leonie Fiebich Betnijah Laney-Hamilton Storm Jewell Loyd Skylar Diggins-Smith Gabby Williams Ezi Magbegor Jordon Horston Nika Mühl Lynx Napheesa Collier Kayla McBride Courtney Williams Alanna Smith Bridget Carleton Diamond Miller Sun Marina Mabrey Alyssa Thomas DiJonai Carrington Olivia Nelson-Ododa Leila Lacan Tyasha Harris Wings Arike Ogunbowale Teira McCowan Satou Sabally Maddy Siegrist Jacy Sheldon Carla Leite Aces A’ja Wilson Kelsey Plum Chelsea Gray Jackie Young Alysha Clark Kate Martin Sparks Dearica Hamby Azurá Stevens Rae Burrell Julie Allemand Cameron Brink Rickea Jackson Mystics Brittney Sykes Ariel Atkins Jade Melbourne Shakira Austin Aaliyah Edwards Elena Delle Donne Dream Jordin Canada Allisha Gray Rhyne Howard Naz Hillmon Nyadiew Puoch Isobel Borlase