Saturday Night Live has lined up its last trio of hosts for 2024. After a season full of nostalgic bits, political bites, and even some emotional moments, Season 50’s first stretch will conclude with three back-to-back-to-back episodes in December. Here’s what to know about how to tune in for the last three episodes of the year.0 Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.An online debate over foreign workers in tech shows tensions in Trump’s political coalition
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NEW YORK — Outside Nebraska football team’s hotel, sirens blared, horns honked and music cut through the cold December air. A lengthy procession of cars, escorted by the New York Police Department, paraded through the Manhattan streets reveling with passers-by as they celebrated Hanukkah in full force on Thursday night. While trips to a New York Knicks game, the 9/11 Museum and other sights around New York City have been highlights for the Nebraska football roster, head coach Matt Rhule is pleased with the level of focus he’s seen from his players. “Walking around New York City, there’s a lot of things to do that could pull you away (from the game), but they’ve done everything right and we’ve practiced well,” Rhule said. One final non-football activity took place Friday morning when Rhule, Ty Robinson, Isaac Gifford and Jahmal Banks went to the New York Stock Exchange. Rhule helped ring the bell to denote the opening of the stock markets for the day. “I’ve grown up here and if you’d told me in one day I’d be on the floor of the stock exchange ringing the bell and a couple hours later I’d be on the field at Yankee Stadium, I never would have believed you,” Rhule said. Having arrived in New York on Monday, Nebraska has practiced in multiple different locations which include the New York Giants practice facility, Fordham University and a Christmas-day walkthrough inside Central Park. “When we landed we went right to practice, and the first thing we did was put our pads on and hit,” Rhule said. “We’ve given them some free time, we’ve done a lot of cool things and celebrated Christmas together, but at the end of the day this is an opportunity for us to finish our season the right way.” * Friday marked the first time Nebraska stepped foot inside Yankee Stadium for an on-field walkthrough prior to playing in the Pinstripe Bowl. As players and coaches alike soaked up the feeling of being inside the legendary sports venue, Rhule found himself impressed with the bowl game’s setup. “A lot of times they play a football game in a baseball stadium and it’s kinda shoehorned in there, but when they rebuilt Yankee Stadium they certainly did it right because (the field) fits perfectly,” Rhule said. * A photo posted by Nebraska football’s social media accounts on Thursday showed the nine newcomers who traveled with the team and have taken part in NU’s bowl game practices. Transfer defensive end Jaylen George and eight incoming freshmen have gotten a “jumpstart” to their Nebraska careers, Rhule said, by being part of team meetings and the on-field preparation. * With wide receiver Isaiah Neyor having opted out of Nebraska’s bowl game, Rhule identified Jaylen Lloyd and Keelan Smith as two wideouts who could see increased opportunities on Saturday. * Nebraska’s transfer portal efforts are not yet fully finished. Following the New Year, the Huskers can again host transfer players on campus for visits. “We’ll be back at work on the first,” Rhule said. “There’s no break, there’s no vacation and there’s no time away; there’s the game and then we’ll be ready to host people that first week (of January).”I read a lot of good graphic novels this year, the publication of a couple of which also happened to be major events in the comic world – how thrilling to see the return of celebrated American creator Charles Burns on such uncompromisingly fierce form, while the young Dutch illustrator Aimée de Jongh achieved something close to miraculous with her extraordinary adaptation of Lord of the Flies . But the book that meant most to me personally in 2024 was Elena: A Hand Made Life by Miriam Gold for its portrait of Sheffield, my home town, and of the Peak District nearby. I find it hard to imagine the person who wouldn’t be pleased to be given this little volume for Christmas; it’s a feast for the eyes and a boxing glove (in a good way) for the heart. Polar Vortex by Denise Dorrance (New River) Funny and plangent, Dorrance’s snowbound memoir about her elderly mother’s dementia really couldn’t be any better if it tried; its drawings and dialogue alike bring to mind the genius of Alison Bechdel or Posy Simmonds. So light on its feet, it practically skis to its conclusion – and yet it’s full of sagacity as well. Lord of the Flies: The Graphic Novel by Aimée de Jongh (Faber) William Golding’s 1954 novel needs no introduction, but in De Jongh’s hands it’s forcefully remade for the age of climate change, her emphasis as much on its ecological message as the morality of our schoolboy savages. A page-turner of a book that my small, not-that-keen-on-reading nephew Freddie liked just as much as I did. Final Cut by Charles Burns (Jonathan Cape) Burns, best known for his 2005 masterpiece Black Hole , returns with the story of a group of young people who make an alien movie together. Suffused with apprehension, this is a powerfully allegorical comic in which nothing’s ever straightforward, be it extraterrestrials or teen romance. Petar & Liza by Miroslav Sekulic-Struja (translated by Jenna Allen) (Fantagraphics) Petar returns from his two-year conscription in the Yugoslav army feeling like a ghost. But then he meets a dancer called Liza, and his world changes. The great Chris Ware ( Building Stories ) has said he was “stunned” by this “exquisite” portrait of a generation, and it’s not hard to see why. Just beautiful. Elena: A Hand Made Life by Miriam Gold (Jonathan Cape) Gold’s first book, a scrapbook-style memoir of her Jewish grandmother, Dr Elena Zadik, is a triumph, crossing Europe and the generations with equal alacrity. Zadik was a refugee twice over, but Gold doesn’t labour the parallels with today, choosing instead to let this wonderful but irascible woman speak for herself on the page. I loved Self-Esteem and the End of the World (Faber) by Luke Healy, who was a judge of this year’s Observer/ Faber graphic short story prize , but I’m ashamed to say he’s a fairly recent discovery for me. So I’d like a couple of titles from his backlist in my stocking: How to Survive in the North , which combines the true story of two ill-fated Arctic exhibitions with a fictional tale of a university lecturer in crisis; and Americana (And the A ct of Getting Over It) , in which Healy recounts his 147-day journey along the Pacific Crest Trail. Both are published by the excellent Nobrow. To browse all of the Observer and Guardian’ s best graphic novels of 2024 go to guardianbookshop.com . Delivery charges may applyThe Washington Commanders made the Dallas Cowboys look like the Baltimore Ravens in Sunday’s 34-26 loss. Kicker Austin Seibert, who had provided perfect stability to Washington’s kicking game, missed a point after the Commanders went the distance to bring the game to a tie in the last seconds of Sunday’s game. In a game where no one could find a touchdown in three quarters, both teams combined to score 41 points in the fourth quarter in what will be one of the heart-wrenching games in Northwest Stadium history. Commanders quarterback Jayden Daniels threw for 275 yards with two touchdowns, along with a pair of interceptions. Running back Austin Ekeler carried Sunday’s run game with nine for only 22 yards. Wide receiver Terry McLaurin caught five for 102 yards and one touchdown. In a week where the Pittsburgh Steelers, who lead the AFC North, lost to the Cleveland Browns, ranked last in that same division, Sunday’s loss came just as shocking. It was also a reunion for Commanders head coach Dan Quinn, who served as the Cowboys’ defensive coordinator for three years. On Sunday, however, he would watch his defense falter, and the Dallas defense would own the day. Cowboys quarterback Cooper Rush threw for 247 yards and two touchdowns. Receiver CeeDee Lamb caught ten for 67 yards. Commanders’ Ugly First Half: All Defense, No Conversions The Commanders punted three times in the first half , along with a missed 51-yarder by a returning Seibert . He finished the first half 1-1, making from 41 yards early in the first. The Cowboys had a blocked field goal, a missed field goal, and a fumble. However, they did finish the half with one successful field goal. In addition to the Commanders’ special teams victories in the first half, there were no conversions on any of those for points. Add in the three punts and the fumble, and you’d think the Commanders could have run away with the game , but that was not the case. Daniels was on the run the entire first half, completing nine for 57 yards. The good news is he’s also back on the rush, carrying three for 25 yards. Not much, but to see Daniels carrying a few was a good sign. The past couple of weeks after his rib injury, Daniels has been very conservative on taking off with the ball but looked comfortable Sunday. Running back Brian Robinson Jr. still had the most carries in the first half with five but only rushed for 25 yards. Second Half Brings More Action, Ends In Heartbreak Daniels set the pace for the second half with a 10-play drive comprised of three good third-down conversions that resulted in a 17-yard run-in by the rookie. The Cowboys responded with a successful drive of their own, going eight plays for 80 yards to finish with a six-yard touchdown throw from Cowboys QB Cooper Rush to receiver Jalen Tolbert, putting them ahead 10-9 thanks to a missed point after by Austin Seibert, a first for him this season. This was also the Cowboys’ first touchdown in the third quarter all season. To make matters even worse for the Commanders’ apparent confusing coverage, Rush threw 22 yards over the middle to tight end Luke Schoonmake r to extend the lead 20-9 with five minutes left in the game. Commanders Stall In Fourth With 3:02 left in the fourth, Daniels orchestrated a nine-play, 69-yard drive capped off with a five-yard touchdown pass to tight end Zach Ertz to bring it within five. Daniels would scramble to make the two-point conversion to bring it within three. There was hope for a second, but that fizzled away like a Thanos snap when receiver KaVontae Turpin, on the kickoff, muffed the catch, picked it up, and returned it for 99 yards. At 1:44 left in the game, the Commanders went for a 51-yard field goal attempt, which was successful, but failed at the onside kick. After the Cowboys failed to convert on downs, the Commanders, with under a minute left in the game, Daniels went 86 yards to receiver Terry McLaurin to bring the game to yet another miracle finish at 27-26. It would have taken the extra point to coast into overtime, but Seibert, who had missed an extra point late in the third quarter, missed the extra point for a second time. The Commanders would try another onside kick, which failed and resulted in another Cowboys score, extending the lead to 34. Daniels was once again put in the same position he was in when he hurled the ball more than 60 yards for their miracle Week 8 win against the Chicago Bears but would end this time with an interception. For the Commanders, the losing streak continues. For the Cowboys , Sunday’s win broke a five-game skid for them. Final Thoughts I have no idea what happened today with the Washington offense. They took no shots downfield, Robinson was ineffective, the offensive line was overpowered, and the playcalling was horrendous. You cannot try to play four quarters of football in the last quarter of the game. This was not Seibert’s fault, but it kinda was, considering extra points are literally right there at the goalpost. Nonetheless, there was more than enough blame to go around. This was an uncalled-for loss, especially with Dak Prescott out for the season. The Cowboys beat us with a backup, and he earned it. He played his game. We didn’t play ours. This article first appeared on Total Apex Sports and was syndicated with permission.Recent advances in the field of artificial intelligence (AI) help illustrate that technology has come to dominate over the past two decades, with tech issues leading the list of the world's most valuable companies. That wasn't always the case. Just 20 years ago, General Electric and ExxonMobile were the leaders in terms of market cap , valued at $319 billion and $283 billion, respectively. These days, technology rules the roost. Apple , Nvidia , and Microsoft are each worth more than $3 trillion and led the leaderboard at some point in 2024. Other big tech members of the $1 trillion club are also household names, including Amazon , Alphabet , and Meta Platforms , with valuations of between $1.5 trillion and $2.3 trillion. With a market cap of roughly $797 billion (as of this writing), Broadcom ( AVGO 5.32% ) seems a shoo-in for membership in this exclusive fraternity. The company supplies a broad cross-section of products that are critical components in data center infrastructure, where most AI processing takes place, and its indispensable technology could be the fuel that drives Broadcom's successful quest for membership. Chip shot As well as being one of the world's foremost custom chipmakers, Broadcom also offers a host of complementary products and services in the mobile, cable, broadband, and data center segments. The company states that "99% of all internet traffic crosses through some type of Broadcom technology." This extensive reach illustrates why Broadcom's technology is a critical part of the generative AI ecosystem, as the technology lives primarily in the cloud and in data centers. Beyond AI, investors continue to underestimate the opportunity represented by Broadcom's purchase of VMWare late last year. During the recent earnings call, management noted that "VMWare bookings continue to accelerate," amounting to $2.5 billion in Q3, up 32% sequentially. Furthermore, the company continues to drive down VMWare spending. CEO Hock Tan noted that with the VMWare integration proceeding as expected, Broadcom was on track to deliver on its goal of $8.5 billion in adjusted earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization (EBITDA) by 2025. Once the process is complete, the company expects to deliver expanding margins and increasing profits. The results highlight an intriguing opportunity. For its fiscal third quarter (ended Aug. 4), Broadcom delivered revenue of $13.1 billion, which jumped 47% year over year, while its adjusted earnings per share (EPS) increased 18% to $1.24. Management expects this upward trajectory to continue, increasing its full-year revenue forecast to $51.5 billion, representing growth of 44%. This adds to Broadcom's long history of strong business and financial performance, which has fueled its surging stock price. This, in turn, led the company to declare a 10-for-1 stock split earlier this year, which it completed in July. The path to $1 trillion Broadcom's chips and ancillary products -- critical components in data center operations -- give the company an important role in supplying the AI ecosystem. Broadcom is in an enviable position, which will be a key driver in the next stage of its growth. Wall Street expects Broadcom to generate revenue of $51.7 billion in 2024, giving it a forward price-to-sales (P/S) ratio of roughly 15. If the stock's P/S remains constant, Broadcom will need to generate sales of roughly $65 billion annually to support a $1 trillion market cap. Analysts' consensus estimates are guiding for revenue growth of 44% in 2024 and 17% in 2025. If the company hits those targets, it will likely achieve a $1 trillion market cap as soon as mid-2026. That said, I believe Wall Street's growth estimates are conservative, as Broadcom has exceeded analysts' expectations in each of the past three quarters. Therefore, it isn't unreasonable to expect more of the same over the coming year. Accelerating AI spending and the growing adoption of VMWare should give Broadcom multiple paths for robust growth next year, which is why I believe 2025 is a more likely timeframe for the company to join the trillionaire club. Observations by management seem to support that, as Broadcom is experiencing "strong demand from hyperscalers for both AI networking and custom AI accelerators." Furthermore, commentary from the world's largest cloud infrastructure providers suggests demand won't be slowing for the foreseeable future. Estimates for the size of the AI market continue to climb, but even the more conservative estimates are compelling. According to Bloomberg Intelligence, generative AI is expected to be a $1.3 trillion market by 2032. McKinsey & Company places the economic impact at between $2.6 trillion and $4.4 trillion annually. While no one knows for sure just how big the AI opportunity will ultimately be, most experts agree it will be much higher than it is today. Despite Broadcom's impressive gains, it remains attractively priced, currently selling for just 27 times forward earnings, compared to a multiple of 30 for the S&P 500 . That's not a bad price for a stock that's delivered total returns (including dividends) of 14,500% since 2009, especially when compared to a gain of just 633% for the broader market. That's why Broadcom stock is a buy .
The Prime Minister insisted the UK will back Ukraine “for as long as it takes” as he made a speech at the Lord Mayor’s Banquet in London, but for the first time acknowledged the conflict could move towards a negotiated end. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has in recent weeks suggested he is open to a possible ceasefire with Vladimir Putin’s Russia. Kyiv and its European allies meanwhile fear the advent of Donald Trump’s return to the White House could result in American aid being halted. President-elect Trump has said he would prefer to move towards a peace deal, and has claimed he could end the conflict on “day one” of his time in power. As he attempts to strike up a good relationship with the incoming president, Sir Keir revealed he had told Mr Trump the UK “will invest more deeply than ever in this transatlantic bond with our American friends in the years to come”. In his speech at London’s Guildhall, the Prime Minister said there is “no question it is right we support Ukraine”, as the UK’s aid to Kyiv is “deeply in our self-interest”. Allowing Russia to win the war would mean “other autocrats would believe they can follow Putin’s example,” he warned. Sir Keir added: “So we must continue to back Ukraine and do what it takes to support their self-defence for as long as it takes. “To put Ukraine in the strongest possible position for negotiations so they can secure a just and lasting peace on their terms that guarantees their security, independence, and right to choose their own future.” Mr Zelensky told Sky News over the weekend he would be open to speaking with Mr Putin, but branded the Russian president a “terrorist”. He also suggested Ukrainian territory under his control should be taken under the “Nato umbrella” to try to stop the “hot stage” of the war with Russia. In a banquet speech focused on foreign affairs, the Prime Minister said it was “plain wrong” to suggest the UK must choose between its allies, adding: “I reject it utterly. “(Clement) Attlee did not choose between allies. (Winston) Churchill did not choose. “The national interest demands that we work with both.” Sir Keir said the UK and the US were “intertwined” when it came to commerce, technology and security. The Prime Minister added: “That’s why, when President Trump graciously hosted me for dinner in Trump Tower, I told him that we will invest more deeply than ever in this transatlantic bond with our American friends in the years to come.” He also repeated his commitment to “rebuild our ties with Europe” and insisted he was right to try to build closer links with China. “It is remarkable that until I met President Xi last month there had been no face-to-face meeting between British and Chinese leaders for six years,” the Prime Minister said. “We can’t simply look the other way. We need to engage. To co-operate, to compete and to challenge on growth, on security concerns, on climate as well as addressing our differences in a full and frank way on issues like Hong Kong, human rights, and sanctions on our parliamentarians,” he added. The Prime Minister said he wants Britain’s role in the world to be that of “a constant and responsible actor in turbulent times”. He added: “To be the soundest ally and to be determined, always, in everything we do. “Every exchange we have with other nations, every agreement we enter into to deliver for the British people and show, beyond doubt, that Britain is back.” Ahead of Sir Keir’s speech, Lord Mayor Alastair King urged the Prime Minister and his Government to loosen regulations on the City of London to help it maintain its competitive edge. In an echo of Sir Keir’s commitment to drive the UK’s economic growth, the Lord Mayor said: “The idealist will dream of growth, but the pragmatist understands that our most effective machinery to drive growth is here in the City, in the hands of some of the brightest and most committed people that you will find anywhere in the world.”None
(BPT) - Has it been a while since you purchased a new TV? You might be surprised by how far TV technology has come since you bought your last set! Today's smart televisions offer dramatic improvements in picture quality and home screens that are far easier to navigate. Plus, they come with a host of cool features like voice control that you may not even know about. It's time to discover what you've been missing — and if you're asking yourself where to start, the Fire TV Buyer Insights Report can help. This independent study surveyed over 2,000 recent purchasers of smart TVs to learn everything from where they did their product research to why they decided to buy. With the holidays almost upon us, the insights in this report can help guide you as you kick off your seasonal shopping. Whether you're buying a gift, hosting a holiday gathering or looking for the perfect game-day screen, read on to find the best TV for your needs. How do you find the right TV? Here's how recent purchasers did it. When it comes to buying a new TV, there are several factors you'll want to consider, starting with who's going to be using it. The study found that spouses (36%), kids (13%), and even grandparents (1%) were involved in the purchase process, so be sure to keep your home's audience in mind. Beyond that, you'll also want to think about: Room size Smart TVs range in size from a 32-inch screen all the way up to a whopping 100 inches or more. To determine the right screen size for your room, follow this guideline: Small rooms: 32"–43" screen Medium rooms: 43"–55" screen Large rooms: 55+" screen As for viewing distance, divide the screen's diameter by 8 to get the ideal viewing distance in feet. For example, a 32-inch screen should be watched from about 4 feet away, while you'll want to be about 8 feet away from a 65-inch screen. Usage How you plan to use your new TV should play a large part in your decision-making process. If you're always looking for the latest show or movie to watch, your smart TV should offer optimal access to the latest streaming services. Gamers will experience better play on a TV with a high refresh rate, while sports enthusiasts will want to watch the big game on a set with smooth motion handling. Connected TV experience One of the most important considerations is how you'll use TV. In the study, 83% of TV purchasers said that easy access to content was one of the things they liked best about their new TV. But beyond being an all-in-one source for entertainment, your smart TV should also play well with other smart home devices. For instance, Fire TV allows you to pair compatible devices seamlessly like video doorbells, smart home devices, and more. And with select models, Fire TV's Ambient Experience can turn the biggest screen in your home into a beautiful, always-on smart display rotating through beautiful art, personal photos, and glanceable information like calendars and reminders. Knowledge is power Before you land on the perfect TV, you'll need to do a little research first. The study found that only 12% of shoppers bought their TV on an impulse, while 65% engaged in some form of product research. Most (82%) respondents conducted some or all of their research online for instant access to smart TV reviews and feature comparisons. In fact, over half of respondents who searched online mentioned digital retailers like Amazon as a great source for honest ratings and buyer reviews. Timing is everything According to the study, the time from research to purchase takes about two weeks, so plan ahead — especially if you're thinking about giving a TV as a holiday gift. There are also some great deals available during this time of year, so keep an eye out for sales and promotional offers. The big picture A new TV is a big purchase, so don't make it an impulsive one. Take the time to do your research and remember that everyone takes a different path to finding the perfect TV. Whether your search begins online, offline, or with a mix of both, it will end with a next-level viewing experience that's just right for the way you watch.
U.S. donors gave $3.6 billion on Tuesday, an increase from the past two years, according to estimates from the nonprofit GivingTuesday . The Tuesday after Thanksgiving, now known as GivingTuesday, has become a major day for nonprofits to fundraise and otherwise engage their supporters each year, since the 92nd Street Y in New York started it as a hashtag in 2012. GivingTuesday has since become an independent nonprofit that connects a worldwide network of leaders and organizations who promote giving to their communities. “This just really shows the generosity, the willingness of American citizens to show up, particularly collectively,” said Asha Curran, CEO of the nonprofit GivingTuesday. “We are just seeing the power of collective action and particularly collective giving over and over and over again.” The amount donated this year represents a 16% increase compared to 2023, or an 11.9% increase when adjusted for inflation. | This year, about 18.5 million people donated to nonprofits and another 9.2 million people volunteered, according to GivingTuesday’s estimates. Both the number of donors and the number of volunteers increased by 4% from the group’s 2023 estimates. “For us, it’s not just about the number of dollars,” Curran said. “It’s about the number of people who feel like they have agency over the way their communities progress forward into the future.” The nonprofit GivingTuesday estimates the amount of money and goods donated and the number of participants using data from donor management software companies, donation platforms, payment processors, and donor-advised funds. Curran said they are purposely conservative in their calculations. Nonprofits in the U.S. raised $3.1 billion in both 2022 and 2023 on GivingTuesday. That mirrored larger giving trends where the overall amount of donations dropped in 2022 and mostly held steady in 2023 after accounting for inflation. It’s never easy to predict current giving trends, but Una Osili, associate dean at the Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy, said there were economic forces pushing in both directions. “At the very same time, there’s a lot of uncertainty, especially around prices, the cost of living, the supermarket toll that people are expecting to continue even though inflation has moderated,” she said. Donating or volunteering with nonprofits aren’t the only ways people participate in their communities. Many give to crowdfunding campaigns , political causes, or support people directly in their networks. But tracking charitable donations is one way that researchers use to understand people’s civic engagement. “This country is undeniably in a lot of pain and very divided right now,” Curran said. “And so, to have a day that felt as hopeful and as optimistic as yesterday did, I’m sure was not only comforting to me, but to many, many millions of people.” —Thalia Beaty, Associated Press Associated Press coverage of philanthropy and nonprofits receives support through the AP’s collaboration with The Conversation US, with funding from Lilly Endowment Inc. The AP is solely responsible for this content. For all of AP’s philanthropy coverage, visit https://apnews.com/hub/philanthropy. The application deadline for Fast Company’s World Changing Ideas Awards is this Friday, December 6, at 11:59 p.m. PT. Apply today.Jammu and Kashmir Police on Sunday said five cases have been registered here against local landlords for providing properties to the Rohingya refugees, who are “undocumented and pose a potential security threat”. The police termed the action as a “significant step” to curb the illegal influx of Rohingya refugees and to ensure public safety. “Jammu Police has identified several instances and likewise registered cases against landlords who have knowingly or unknowingly rented their properties to Rohingya refugees, who are undocumented and pose a potential security threat,” the police said in a statement here. “The District Commissioner of Jammu has issued an order making police verification of tenants mandatory for all property owners in the district. This directive comes in light of increasing concerns regarding the potential threat posed by anti-social elements and unauthorized individuals who may use rented properties for illegal activities,” the statement added. The police said it has initiated a comprehensive investigation in this regard and two such cases, both under section 223 of BNS (disobedience to order duly promulgated by public servant), have been registered in the Nowabad Police Station against Farman Ali of Jammu and Azam Malik of Srinagar, respectively. Three more cases, all under section 223 of BNS, have also been registered in the Bahu Fort Police Station against Asima Latief, Mohd Shakeel and Zakir Hussain – all residents of Bathindi area of Jammu, the statement said. The police said it remains committed to safeguarding the interests of the public and urges all landlords to exercise due diligence and conduct a thorough police verification of tenants before renting out their properties.
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