Title: Lin Jing'en, Once the Main Actress of "Grandfather-Granddaughter Love", Now Encountered Begging at the Door, Rejected for Food with Strange Eyes - A Homeless Man with Love for Cleanliness
BC celebrates 40th anniversary of Doug Flutie's Miracle in Miami pass with 41-21 win over NC
Mickey, Minnie, Goofy and Wemby
Another English giant said to be monitoring Rice's situation is Chelsea. The Blues have been on the lookout for a defensive midfielder to provide competition for N'Golo Kante, and Rice fits the bill perfectly. Having come through the ranks at Chelsea's academy before moving to West Ham, a return to Stamford Bridge could be tempting for Rice. Nevertheless, with West Ham demanding a hefty transfer fee for the young midfielder, Chelsea will have to weigh up the cost before making a move.By Gertrude Chavez-Dreyfuss NEW YORK (Reuters) -The euro faltered on Monday against a strong U.S. dollar on growing concerns about a possible government collapse in France, which would stall plans to curb a burgeoning budget deficit. The greenback, meanwhile, extended gains after strong U.S. manufacturing data from both the Institute for Supply Management and S&P Global reports. However, despite the generally upbeat data, Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller said on Monday he was inclined to cut the benchmark interest rate at the Dec. 17-18 meeting as monetary policy remained restrictive. Monday’s rise in the dollar against a basket of currencies followed the U.S. unit’s first weekly fall posted on Friday since November 2023. In Europe, the risk premium investors demand to hold French debt rather than benchmark German bonds jumped after France’s far-right National Rally (RN) President Jordan Bardella said his party would likely back a no-confidence motion in the coming days unless there were a “last-minute miracle”. Leading RN lawmaker Marine Le Pen has given Prime Minister Michel Barnier until Monday to meet her party’s budget demands. The euro fell 1% to $1.0469, on track for its largest daily fall since early November. “Crashing political sentiment in France and another activity data beat in the U.S. have handed the euro a dire start to December,” wrote Kyle Chapman, FX market analyst at Ballinger Group, in emailed comments. Ballinger provides currency risk management and trading services. “As expected, the interim government now faces a vote of no confidence that it is likely to lose, and with a new election not allowed until the summer, there is no clear path to reducing the deficit in the near term.” The yield spread between French and German 10-year government bonds – a gauge of the premium investors demand to hold French debt – rose 7.6 basis points to 87.3 bps after hitting 90 bps last week, its highest level since 2012, during the euro area’s sovereign debt crisis. POSITIVE US DATA; WALLER BACKS FED CUT IN DECEMBER Monday’s data once again showed a resilient American economy, with U.S. manufacturing activity improving in November, orders growing for the first time in eight months, and factories facing significantly lower prices for inputs. The Institute for Supply Management’s manufacturing PMI increased to 48.4 last month from 46.5 in October, which was the lowest level since July 2023. The S&P Global final manufacturing PMI also rose to 49.7, from the initial 48.8 estimate. “With a solid economic situation in the United States, it makes sense of the U.S. dollar to be thriving as the economies on the other side of the pond face more headwinds,” said Juan Perez, director of trading at Monex USA in Washington. “(Positive data) only makes for higher Treasury yields and even lower expectations of the Fed exercising looser monetary policy.” Fed’s Waller, however, noted on Monday that monetary policy remains restrictive enough that a further cut later this month at their meeting “will not dramatically change the stance of monetary policy and allow ample scope to later slow the pace of rate cuts, if needed.” Following Waller’s comments, the markets raised the odds of a 25-bp easing this month to 79%, from 66% late on Friday, according to CME’s FedWatch. At the same time, rate futures reduced the chances of a Fed pause to 21% from 34% on Friday. The greenback had earlier gained as President-elect Donald Trump marked a shift from his prior advocacy of a weaker dollar by demanding BRICS member countries commit to not creating a new currency or supporting another currency. The Kremlin said on Monday any U.S. attempt to compel countries to use the dollar would backfire. The U.S. dollar index – a measure of its value relative to a basket of its main peers — rose 0.3% to 106.33. Key to the outlook for rates will be the November payrolls report due Friday, where median forecasts favor a rise of 195,000 following October’s weather and strike-hit report, which could also be revised given the low response rate for that survey. The jobless rate is seen edging up to 4.2%, from 4.1%, The dollar slipped 0.2% versus the yen to 149.37, having shed 3.3% last week in its worst run since July. Over the weekend, Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda said the next interest rate hikes are “nearing in the sense that economic data are on track,” following figures showing Tokyo inflation picked up in October. Currency bid prices at 2 December 09:05 p.m. GMT Descripti RIC Last U.S. Pct YTD Pct High Low on Close Change Bid Bid Previous Session Dollar 106.38 106.04 0.34% 4.94% 106.73 106. index 02 Euro/Doll 1.0498 1.0576 -0.74% -4.89% $1.0587 $1.0 ar 461 Dollar/Ye 149.54 149.49 0.04% 6.03% 150.755 149. n 15 Euro/Yen 1.0498 158.35 -0.85% 0.89% 158.64 156. 39 Dollar/Sw 0.8863 0.8813 0.58% 5.32% 0.8889 0.88 iss 14 Sterling/ 1.2651 1.2741 -0.7% -0.58% $1.2745 $1.2 Dollar 619 Dollar/Ca 1.4046 1.4001 0.33% 5.97% 1.409 1.39 nadian 86 Aussie/Do 0.6473 0.6519 -0.69% -5.05% $0.6527 $0.6 llar 443 Euro/Swis 0.9303 0.932 -0.18% 0.18% 0.9324 0.92 s 9 Euro/Ster 0.8295 0.8304 -0.11% -4.3% 0.8305 0.82 ling 71 NZ 0.5882 0.5924 -0.57% -6.79% $0.592 0.58 Dollar/Do 65 llar Dollar/No 11.103 11.0181 0.77% 9.55% 11.1578 11.0 rway 626 Euro/Norw 11.657 11.662 -0.04% 3.86% 11.6899 11.6 ay 37 Dollar/Sw 10.993 10.8844 1% 9.13% 11.0383 10.8 eden 868 Euro/Swed 11.5413 11.521 0.18% 3.74% 11.5552 11.5 en 165 (Reporting by Gertrude Chavez-Dreyfuss; Additional reporting by Stefano Rebaudo in Milan; Editing by Shri Navaratnam, Gareth Jones, Toby Chopra and Jonathan Oatis) Disclaimer: This report is auto generated from the Reuters news service. ThePrint holds no responsibilty for its content. var ytflag = 0;var myListener = function() {document.removeEventListener('mousemove', myListener, false);lazyloadmyframes();};document.addEventListener('mousemove', myListener, false);window.addEventListener('scroll', function() {if (ytflag == 0) {lazyloadmyframes();ytflag = 1;}});function lazyloadmyframes() {var ytv = document.getElementsByClassName("klazyiframe");for (var i = 0; i < ytv.length; i++) {ytv[i].src = ytv[i].getAttribute('data-src');}} Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Δ document.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value", ( new Date() ).getTime() );
Furthermore, the COVID-19 pandemic brought about unprecedented challenges and opportunities for Southeast Asian overseas warehouses. The global disruption in supply chains underscored the importance of having resilient and flexible warehouse networks. Companies had to adapt quickly to changing market dynamics, implement new safety protocols, and ramp up their e-commerce capabilities to meet the surge in online shopping demand during lockdowns and movement restrictions.
The upcoming clash between Inter Milan and Lazio carries significant implications for both teams. A victory for Inter Milan would not only solidify their position at the top of the table but also send a statement of intent to their rivals. On the other hand, a win for Lazio would not only boost their own title hopes but also dent Inter Milan's confidence and expose potential vulnerabilities in their squad.QLD News Don't miss out on the headlines from QLD News. Followed categories will be added to My News. David Crisafulli’s ‘adult crime, adult time’ laws loom as a line in the sand moment for Queensland – and they already have us divided. It was revealed that young criminals found guilty of stealing cars risk being hit with up to 10 years in jail under the state government’s landmark laws. The tough new laws would also double the maximum sentence for children found guilty of burglary, serious assault of a police officer, carjacking and robbery from seven years to 14 years. And children convicted of murder would face a maximum of life in prison. However experts claimed “adult crime, adult time” laws would wreak havoc on cour ts and prisons, target the most vulnerable children and make Queensland less safe. Premier Crisafulli, in the LNP’s first piece of legislation since winning government, introduced the signature youth crime laws ensuring children who commit serious crimes face adult punishment . Those crimes will include murder, manslaughter, grievous bodily harm, wounding, serious assault, robbery, burglary, break and enter, dangerous operation of a vehicle, unlawful use of a motor vehicle, and unlawful entry of a motor vehicle. “This is adult crime, adult time, the tough laws with consequences for actions, voted for by Queenslanders,” Mr Crisafulli said. The new laws will increase the sentences the courts can dish out to children, but Queensland Sentencing Advisory Council data shows the average punishment handed out to adults for the same offences is far less than the available maximum. ■ Your youth crime questions answered Despite Opposition Leader Steven Miles initially indicating he would support the crime laws, Labor will now consider the legislation before deciding. Readers were torn over how effective the laws will be. Some insisted it’s still not enough and the LNP’s pledge to get tough on crime is just talk. Others, though, said this is the first step towards solving a problem Labor couldn’t when in power. See what you had to say and join the conversation >>> WHAT YOU SAID Those for ‘adult crime adult time’ Bob I continue to hear various members and components of society complained about the degeneration of youth behaviour and safety in the community but I do not hear them offer any solutions. They find it easier to condemn the efforts and ideas of others. We need to find out if this alternative approach helps. Neil Some parties get voted in and then later introduce policy’s on matters they never took the election.... And say they had a mandate! At least the LNP put this to the people and the people voted them in and they have a clear mandate to do this! Stanley Whilst inside, they should be given education that they missed out on whilst on the streets committing crimes. Can do it online in supervised room/s Should be no ability for truancy inside. They’ll be thankful later. Tripilar Can someone explain to Smiles two things ... he was never elected and then totally rejected at the election .... No cares for his two bob’s worth .... Except maybe the unions..! Ozi About time! Ted Won’t stop those woke judges just releasing them out on bail / time after time after time Western Rod This is a starting point, will not prevent those who have not been taught at home not to offend, and the judiciary not to impose community extertations. But a great start to remove those who threaten our safety. Paul It’s a step in the right direction but we still need mandatory minimum sentences as well given that the bleeding heart judges will still let most off with their usual wet lettuce leaf slap on the wrist John It’s the woke soft attitude to disciplining kids that has us in this situation, if you don’t learn early that there are repercussions for your actions, you’ll continue to push the boundaries Governor Dr Jeannette Young during the opening of parliament Those against ‘adult crime adult time’ thedaily You all elected Crisafulli based on a slogan with no context or clarity. This is what you get – zero change. Paulie What happened to mandatory and minimum sentences? More of the same from Labor lite. Andrea The current maximums were fine. The problem is the judges rarely punished anyone. Brad In other words, nothing changes. Very disappointing. Marilyn This is all smoke and mirrors, and will make absolutely no difference without minimum mandatory sentencing. White dog Is the LNP joking. Increasing the maximum will make no difference. They may as well say life in prison is the maximum. It’s the minimum being increased that we were led to believe was their election platform. Just another day in Qld politics. Originally published as What you said about ‘adult crime, adult time’ laws to be introduced in Qld Join the conversation Add your comment to this story To join the conversation, please log in. Don't have an account? Register Join the conversation, you are commenting as Logout More related stories QLD News Listed: The broken youth crime promises crippling Qld All talk, little action. The criticism of Queensland’s response to youth crime can be neatly summarised – but is it fair? HAVE YOUR SAY Read more QLD News Check your email: Warning as ‘local’ scams $40k from Brisbane family A Brisbane family have issued a warning after losing their $40,000 house deposit to a “local” scammer who hacked into an email thread between them and their lawyer. Read more
Victory Capital Management Inc. Grows Stake in Strategic Education, Inc. (NASDAQ:STRA)Gone in less than 3 minutes: Moncton car dealer frustrated by vehicle theftWhen approached by top clubs like Arsenal and Chelsea, the young prodigy remained steadfast in his decision to join Manchester United, citing the club's rich history, world-class facilities, and renowned youth development program as key factors in his choice. In a bold move, he turned down lucrative offers from other clubs to pursue his dream of donning the iconic red jersey of Manchester United.
70 Gifts under $25 on Amazon that are legitimately amazing