
South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol has managed to cling on to power for now, after an impeachment motion against him over the Dec 3 martial law debacle failed to reach the two-thirds majority needed for it to pass. Tabled by the 192-member opposition bloc for voting on Dec 7, the motion needed eight more votes from ruling party lawmakers to meet the 200-vote quorum. But the motion fell short with 195 votes – 194 for, and one against, from a ruling party lawmaker. All but three of the 108 ruling People Power Party (PPP) lawmakers boycotted the vote. They were determined to prevent Mr Yoon from being impeached as it would mean a snap presidential election, which the PPP would most likely lose. The opposition Democratic Party of Korea said it will propose a new impeachment Bill against Mr Yoon on Dec 11, which will be put to a vote on Dec 14. READ MORE HERE US President-elect Donald Trump, French President Emmanuel Macron and Ukraine’s leader Volodymyr Zelensky held talks in Paris on Dec 7, brought together by a grand ceremony to mark the reopening of Notre-Dame Cathedral. Mr Macron convened the trilateral meeting ahead of an evening event he was hosting to celebrate the cathedral’s restoration five years after it was ravaged by fire. President Zelensky and European leaders have been concerned that Trump, who takes office in January, could withdraw US military aid to Ukraine at a crucial juncture in Kyiv’s battle to repel Russia. READ MORE HERE Panic gripped Damascus after fast-advancing rebels said on Dec 7 they had begun operations to surround Syria’s capital, residents said, with many scrambling to stock up on vital supplies. Protests spread like wildfire in neighbouring provinces, with anti-government demonstrators toppling statues of late president Hafez al-Assad in the Jaramana suburb of Damascus and in the southern city of Daraa. Residents spoke to AFP in a state of panic as traffic jams clogged central Damascus and people sought supplies and queued to withdraw money from ATM machines. READ MORE HERE Authorities have identified the man suspected of killing UnitedHealth executive Brian Thompson and are closing in on him, New York City Mayor Eric Adams was quoted as saying on Dec 7 by the New York Post. “The net is tightening,” Mr Adams told reporters at a Police Athletic League holiday party in Harlem, according to the Post. He declined to name the suspect. Mr Thompson, 50, who became CEO of UnitedHealth’s insurance unit in April 2021, was shot in the back around 6.45am Eastern Time (7.45pm Singapore time) on Dec 4 in what police described as a targeted attack by a masked assailant lying in wait. READ MORE HERE West Ham forward Michail Antonio is in a stable condition in hospital, “conscious and communicating”, following a road traffic accident, the Premier League club said on Dec 7. The Hammers said the 34-year-old was under “close supervision at a central London hospital”. The update was issued after unverified images of a heavily damaged Ferrari began to circulate online. READ MORE HERE
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Doctor 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 commentNEW YORK (AP) — He's making threats, traveling abroad and negotiating with world leaders. Donald Trump has more than a month and a half to go before he's sworn in for a second term. But the Republican president-elect is already moving aggressively not just to fill his Cabinet and outline policy goals, but to achieve those priorities . Trump has threatened to impose a 25% tariff on goods from Canada and Mexico, prompting emergency calls and a visit from Canada's prime minister that resulted in what Trump claimed were commitments from both U.S. allies on new border security measures. The incoming president has warned there will be “ALL HELL TO PAY" if, before his inauguration on Jan. 20, 2025, Hamas does not release the hostages being held in Gaza . He has threatened to block the purchase of U.S. Steel by a Japanese company, warning "Buyer Beware!!!” And this weekend, Trump was returning to the global stage, joining a host of other foreign leaders for the reopening of the Notre Dame Cathedral five years after it was ravaged by a fire. On Saturday, he met with French President Emmanuel Macron — joined at the last minute by Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy — and had plans to see Britain's Prince William also in Paris. Absent in Paris: lame duck President Joe Biden, who has largely disappeared from headlines, except when he issued a pardon of his son , Hunter, who was facing sentencing for gun crimes and tax evasion. First lady Jill Biden is attending in his place. “I think you have seen more happen in the last two weeks than you’ve seen in the last four years. And we’re not even there yet,” Trump said in an over-the-top boast at an awards ceremony Thursday night . For all of Trump's bold talk, though, it is unclear how many of his efforts will bear fruit. The pre-inauguration threats and deal-making are highly unusual, like so much of what Trump does, said Julian Zelizer, a political historian at Princeton University. “Transitions are always a little complicated in this way. Even though we talk about one president at a time," he said, “the reality is one president plus. And that plus can act assertively sometimes." Zelizer said that is particularly true of Trump, who was president previously and already has relationships with many foreign leaders such as Macron, who invited both Trump and Biden to Paris this weekend as part of the Notre Dame celebration. “Right now he’s sort of governing even though he’s not the president yet. He’s having these public meetings with foreign leaders, which aren't simply introductions. He's staking out policy and negotiating things from drug trafficking to tariffs," Zelizer said. Trump already has met with several foreign leaders, in addition to a long list of calls. He hosted Argentinian President Javier Milei in Florida at his Mar-a-Lago club in November. After the tariff threat, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau made a pilgrimage to Mar-a-Lago for a three-hour dinner meeting. Canadian officials later said the country is ready to make new investments in border security, with plans for more helicopters, drones and law enforcement officers. Last Sunday, Trump dined with Sara Netanyahu, wife of the Israeli prime minister. Incoming Trump aides have also been meeting with their future foreign counterparts. On Wednesday, several members of Trump's team, including incoming national security adviser Mike Waltz, met with Andriy Yermak, a top aide to Zelenskyy, in Washington, as Ukraine tries to win support for its ongoing efforts to defend itself from Russian invasion, according to a person familiar with the meeting. Yermak also met with Trump officials in Florida, he wrote on X . That comes after Trump's incoming Middle East envoy, Steve Witkoff, traveled to Qatar and Israel for high-level talks about a cease-fire and hostage deal in Gaza, according to a U.S official familiar with the efforts, meeting with the prime ministers of both countries. The official was not authorized to publicly discuss the matter and spoke on condition of anonymity. There is no prohibition on incoming officials or nominees meeting with foreign officials, and it is common and fine for them to do so — unless those meetings are designed to subvert or otherwise impact current U.S. policy. Trump aides were said to be especially cognizant of potential conflicts given their experience in 2016, when interactions between Trump allies and Russian officials came under scrutiny. That included a phone call in which Trump's incoming national security adviser, Michael Flynn, discussed new sanctions with Russia’s ambassador to the United States, suggesting things would improve after Trump became president. Flynn was later charged with lying to the FBI about the conversation. Trump’s incoming press secretary Karoline Leavitt said that, “All transition officials have followed applicable laws in their interactions with foreign nationals.” She added: “World leaders recognize that President Trump is returning to power and will lead with strength to put the best interests of the United States of America first again. That is why many foreign leaders and officials have reached out to correspond with President Trump and his incoming team.” Such efforts can nonetheless cause complications. If, say, Biden is having productive conversations on a thorny foreign policy issue and Trump weighs in, that could make it harder for Biden “because people are hearing two different voices” that may be in conflict, Zelizer said. Leaders like Russia's Vladimir Putin and Netanyahu may also anticipate a more favorable incoming administration and wait Biden out, hoping for more a better deal. It also remains unclear how extensively the Biden administration has been kept apprised of Trump transition efforts. Although there is no requirement that an incoming administration coordinate calls and meetings with foreign officials with the State Department or National Security Council, that has long been considered standard practice. That is, in part, because transition teams, particularly in their early days and weeks, do not always have the latest information about the state of relations with foreign nations and may not have the resources, including interpretation and logistical ability, to handle such meetings efficiently. Still, the Biden and Trump teams have been talking, particularly on the Middle East, with the incoming and outgoing administrations having agreed to work together on efforts to free hostages who remain in held in Gaza, according to a U.S. official, who, like others, was not authorized to comment publicly about the sensitive talks and spoke on condition of anonymity. That includes conversations between Witkoff and Biden’s foreign policy team as well as Waltz and Biden national security adviser Jake Sullivan. Last month, Biden administration officials said they had kept Trump’s team closely apprised of efforts to broker a ceasefire deal between Israel and Hezbollah on the Israel-Lebanon border. “I just want to be clear to all of our adversaries, they can’t play the incoming Trump administration off of the Biden administration. I’m regularly talking to the Biden people. And so, this is not a moment of opportunity or wedges for them," Waltz said Friday in a Fox Business interview. But when it comes to immigration, Biden administration officials haven’t been entirely in the loop on discussions around how to execute on Trump’s pledge to deport millions of migrants, according to four administration officials with knowledge of the transition who spoke on condition of anonymity. That’s not terribly surprising given how differently the teams view migration. Trump’s team, meanwhile, is already claiming credit for everything from gains in the stock and cryptocurrency markets to a decision by Walmart to roll back diversity, equity and inclusion policies Trump opposes. “Promises Kept — And President Trump Hasn’t Even Been Inaugurated Yet,” read one press release that claimed, in part, that both Canada and Mexico have already pledged "immediate action” to help “stem the flow of illegal immigration, human trafficking, and deadly drugs entering the United States." Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum has stopped short of saying Trump mischaracterized their call in late November. But she said Friday that Trump “has his own way of communicating, like when we had the phone call and he wrote that we were going to close the border. That was never talked about in the phone call.” Earlier this week, Mexico carried out what it claimed was its largest seizure of fentanyl pills ever. Seizures over the summer had been as little as 50 grams per week, and after the Trump call, they seized more than a ton. Security analyst David Saucedo said that "under the pressure by Donald Trump, it appears President Claudia Sheinbaum’s administration is willing to increase the capture of drug traffickers and drug seizures that Washington is demanding.” Biden, too, tried to take credit for the seizure in a statement Friday night. ___ Associated Press writers Matthew Lee, Aamer Madhani, Colleen Long and Ellen Knickmeyer in Washington and Mark Stevenson in Mexico City contributed to this report.
Title: "I Am a Detective: Is a 7.8 Rating on Douban Justified? Revisiting the Gritty Years of Grassroots Criminal Investigation"
In addition to the relocation of bus stations, there have also been changes to bus routes and schedules in Fangshan. These adjustments have been made with the aim of optimizing bus services and ensuring that they are aligned with the needs of the local community. By reorganizing bus routes and schedules, transportation authorities have been able to reduce overcrowding on certain routes and improve overall service reliability.
Global Youth Philanthropy Youth Representatives Showcase Climate Action at COP29 11-22-2024 09:44 PM CET | Science & Education Press release from: Getnews / PR Agency: Global Social The 29th Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP29) recently convened in Baku, Azerbaijan. On November 19, from 9:30 AM to 1:00 PM local time, the China Pavilion in the Blue Zone hosted a side event titled "Actively Guard against Climate Risks and Build Low-carbon and Resilient Cities." Image: https://www.getnews.info/uploads/c8b0222587bfd4fe71f94f6c2a6d62da.jpg This event brought together representatives from government departments, international organizations, research institutions, and cities from both China and abroad to discuss the impacts of global climate change and strategies for risk prevention. Participants shared China's experiences in climate change policies and actions, while exchanging practical outcomes in the development of low-carbon resilient cities worldwide. The attendees unanimously agreed that addressing climate change is a global challenge, and only through collaborative innovation can meaningful progress be achieved. At the side event, Liu Hailiang, a board member of Global Youth Philanthropy, was invited to deliver a keynote speech titled "The Role of Youth in Addressing Global Climate Change and Environmental Crises." He emphasized that youth represent a vital force in tackling global climate change, contributing energy and vitality to the green transition through innovative practices and cross-cultural collaboration. Global Youth Philanthropy actively responds to the UN's "Youth 2030 Strategy" and Sustainable Development Goals, aiming to unite young people worldwide, foster innovation in global governance practices, and cultivate future leaders with social responsibility and global competence. Additionally, the organization seeks to promote cross-cultural exchanges among international youth, contributing to a more beautiful and shared future for the world. Image: https://www.getnews.info/uploads/0504239355a8620488dbe9a8c3b69ad5.jpg Leah Wu, a youth representative from Global Youth Philanthropy and the founder and president of Fission for the Future , delivered a speech titled "Recent Technological Developments in Nuclear Energy and Its Promising Future in Climate Change." Leah addressed the urgent need for solutions to meet growing global energy demands while minimizing emissions. She explained how advancements such as Small Modular Reactors (SMRs) could make nuclear energy cleaner, safer, and more efficient. Meanwhile, Leah Wu launched an initiative titled "Embrace Diversity of Clean Energy" at the event, calling on global youth to work together in advancing diverse clean energy development and building a sustainable future. A signature collection campaign was held on-site, receiving widespread support. Leah Wu emphasized that innovations in technology and policy can enable tailored energy solutions based on the needs of different regions, fostering a cleaner and more sustainable future together. Alice Hu, founder of Human Rights Youth Advocacy and one of the exhibition's lead curators, shared her plastic pollution advocacy through a video presentation. Using vivid data and examples, she urged young people to recognize the severity of global plastic pollution and take action to reduce plastic usage. Her presentation highlighted the responsibility and leadership of youth in addressing environmental challenges. Image: https://www.getnews.info/uploads/359f63aaf4a0e053900f912a3daca0a2.jpg Youth representatives from Global Youth Philanthropy - Andy Zhou, Alice Hu, and Ariel Hu - curated an exhibition titled "Climate Adaptation Practices: Emergency Response, Capacity Building, and Youth Engagement." The exhibition showcased innovative projects led by youth from around the world, demonstrating their creativity and determination in tackling climate change. Image: https://www.getnews.info/uploads/4b9bbce661143b93b4ecc9b703e89dbe.jpg Among the featured projects, the Food Bridge App aims to reduce food waste and has already helped over 300 families. The Sustainable Style Project advocates for reducing the environmental impact of fast fashion by encouraging more sustainable consumption habits. Art for Earth , a global public art initiative, raises awareness about climate issues through exhibitions in cities such as Beijing and Vancouver. Additionally, A Bang for Action , a project featuring Eco-Friendly Fireworks Innovations , highlighted its smokeless fireworks as a creative solution to reducing air pollution while maintaining cultural traditions. Adding to the event's depth, Celine Liu, a youth journalist from Youth Voice, reported on the conference from a young person's perspective. Her coverage offered thoughtful observations and heartfelt appeals, urging more youth to join the global climate movement. As China's Special Envoy for Climate Change, Liu Zhenmin, noted during the conference: "An increasing number of young people are joining the noble cause of global climate governance. They are our hope for the future. I encourage young people to continue practicing low-carbon lifestyles, demonstrating leadership, and inspiring their peers to take part in this great endeavor." Image: https://www.getnews.info/uploads/1642fa6c159fc083ce15a348797b7a30.jpg This year's COP29 not only showcased the innovative practices and sense of mission displayed by youth in addressing climate change but also emphasized their vast potential to shape global climate governance. Looking ahead, Global Youth Philanthropy will continue to support and empower young people through collaboration and innovation, injecting hope and vitality into global climate action. Media Contact Company Name: Global Youth Philanthropy Contact Person: Liping Sun Email: Send Email [ http://www.universalpressrelease.com/?pr=global-youth-philanthropy-youth-representatives-showcase-climate-action-at-cop29 ] Country: China Website: http://www.youth-global.org/ This release was published on openPR.Jake Auchincloss sells State Street Corporation stock
Lopsided loss sinks the reeling Saints further into evaluation mode NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A lopsided, shutout loss has left the beat-up New Orleans Saints limping into the final two games of a lost season — and into a rather cloudy future beyond that. Brett Martel, The Associated Press Dec 24, 2024 1:14 PM Dec 24, 2024 1:35 PM Share by Email Share on Facebook Share on X Share on LinkedIn Print Share via Text Message New Orleans Saints quarterback Spencer Rattler (18) passes during the second half of an NFL football game against the Green Bay Packers, Monday, Dec. 23, 2024, in Green Bay, Wis. (AP Photo/Matt Ludtke) NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A lopsided, shutout loss has left the beat-up New Orleans Saints limping into the final two games of a lost season — and into a rather cloudy future beyond that. Saints interim coach Darren Rizzi figured that a visit to playoff-bound Green Bay would be a tall order for his injury-riddled squad, whose prominent missing players included starters at quarterback, running back and receiver. And when New Orleans' mostly healthy defensive front struggled against a Packers ground game led by running back Josh Jacobs, the rout was on. Nothing "stuck out on film other than a lack of execution and lack of playmaking,” Rizzi said Tuesday after reviewing video of Monday night's 34-0 loss at Green Bay . “We played against a playoff team, at their place, that has very few holes on their team,” Rizzi added. “It was a little bit of a perfect storm." Rizzi, a special teams coordinator who has made no secret that he sees his eight-game interim stint as an opportunity to further his head-coaching ambitions, has two more games left in what has been an up-and-down audition. The Saints are 3-3 on his watch, which includes one of New Orleans' most lopsided losses since the turn of the century. With the playoffs unattainable, and with a lot of reserves pressed into service, the final two weeks will serve primarily as a player-evaluation period heading into the offseason, when there are bound to be myriad changes on the roster and perhaps the coaching staff. Rizzi said the Saints, realistically, have been in evaluation mode “for the last month or so,” but added that there maybe be additional young or practice-squad players getting longer looks in the final two games. “My big thing this week is to see how we can respond,” Rizzi said. “We’re going to find out a lot about a lot of people.” What’s working Of the Saints' four punts, three were inside the Green Bay 20 and New Orleans did not allow a single punt return yard. The punt team might have been the only unit that executed its job (even the kickoff unit allowed a 38-yard return). What needs help The Saints had trouble protecting the quarterback (three sacks) and protecting the football (two turnovers). They couldn't run the ball (67 yards). They couldn't stop the run (188 yards allowed). They couldn't pass the ball consistently (129 yards) or stop the pass when they needed to. As former Saints coach Jim Mora once said, they couldn't do “ diddly poo .” Although rookie quarterback Spencer Rattler largely struggled and was responsible for both New Orleans turnovers, he had enough highlights — including a jumping, first-down pass on third-and-long — to keep him penciled in as the starter if the injured Derek Carr remains unable to play, Rizzi said. “It was definitely a performance where we got to take the good with the bad,” Rizzi said. “We've got to get rid of those negative plays.” Stock up New Orleans native Foster Moreau has emerged as one of the Saints' most reliable offensive players. The sixth-year NFL tight end made two catches for a team-high 33 yards on Monday night, giving him 25 catches for 335 yards this season. His four TDs receiving entering the game remain tied for the team lead. Stock down Rizzi was riding high after two wins to start his interim term as head coach, but Monday night's ugly loss is the club's third in four games and took a lot of luster off his candidacy for a longer-term appointment. Injury report Center Erik McCoy left the game with an elbow injury, while guard Lucas Patrick hurt his knee in the closing minutes. Rizzi said McCoy won't need surgery but could miss the rest of the season. The coach said Patrick needs more tests but is not expected to play again this season. While the chances of Carr (non-throwing, left hand) or top running back Alvin Kamara (groin) playing again this season appear slim, the Saints have declined to rule that out. Rizzi said Carr is getting closer to being able to play and wants the opportunity to go against his former team, the Las Vegas Raiders. Meanwhile, Rizzi said Kamara “is working his tail off to try to come back” this season. “Alvin told me this morning, in my office, that he really would like to play again,” Rizzi said. Key number 24 — The number of years since the Saints suffered a more lopsided shutout loss, 38-0 against San Francisco in 2002. Up next The Saints' home finale against lowly Las Vegas will be an anticlimactic affair bound to generate a level of fan interest similar to, if not less than, a preseason game. But the game will be important to the current regime, which needs victories in each of the club's final two games to avoid the franchise's worst record since it was displaced by Hurricane Katrina in 2005 and went 3-13. ___ AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/NFL Brett Martel, The Associated Press See a typo/mistake? Have a story/tip? This has been shared 0 times 0 Shares Share by Email Share on Facebook Share on X Share on LinkedIn Print Share via Text Message Get your daily Victoria news briefing Email Sign Up More Football (NFL) Jets' Rodgers insists he'll play despite knee issue, rookie Fashanu placed on IR with foot injury Dec 24, 2024 1:30 PM Injured cornerback Riley Moss could return to Denver's lineup at Cincinnati Dec 24, 2024 1:17 PM Titans QB Mason Rudolph gets another chance at starting, this time against the Jags Dec 24, 2024 1:03 PM
One of the key features of the "Spring Dawn Plan" is the integration of advanced technology and data analytics to optimize the entire supply chain process. By leveraging AI-powered algorithms and big data analysis, merchants can accurately predict consumer demand, streamline production processes, and optimize inventory management. This not only improves operational efficiency but also ensures timely delivery of products and enhances customer satisfaction.
Suspected political thugs on Tuesday took over the Oredo Local Government Council Secretariat, thereby preventing the Council Chairman, Dr. Tom Obaseki, from gaining access to his office. Armed with dangerous weapons, the thugs took strategic positions at the secretariat, chanting war songs. The development forced the embattled council boss who had resumed work for the day to retreat. Obaseki who spoke with journalists outside the council premises said: “I came here to continue my work as elected chairman of Oredo local government, I met a whole lot of thugs who have already overtaken the council. “This is a very disturbing trend. We are calling on the security agencies to arrest the situation. “What is important is that we have a restraining order.” Obaseki resumed for the day, following the Edo State High Court ruling on Friday which nullified his suspension alongside 17 other councils chairmen. The 18 council chairmen and their deputies were suspended by the Edo State House of Assembly following a petition by Governor Monday Okpebholo during which the latter alleged insubordination and gross misconduct. Meanwhile, In Orhionmwon Local Government, the council chairman, Mr. Newton Ugiagbe, resumed and performed his official duties unhindered. The Chief Press Secretary (CPS) to the council Boss, Mr. Roy Oseriemen said: “although the All Progressives Congress (APC) thugs tried to disrupt the smooth running of the council, but they were resisted by the good people of Orhionmwon. “Apart from those skirmishes, the council chairman and the legislative arm worked on Monday unhindered. “This is because they are on the same page in the delivery of good governance to the people.”Smith's career-high 205 yards rushing carries San Diego past Morehead State 37-14In conclusion, the Dong Yuhui "Little Essay" incident one year on serves as a reminder of the power of redemption and the strength of character. By confronting his mistakes and learning from them, Dong Yuhui has not only survived but thrived, proving that true success lies in the ability to overcome obstacles and emerge stronger on the other side. As he continues to push the boundaries of innovation and creativity, Dong Yuhui's influence will undoubtedly shape the business landscape for years to come.