772 pub 777pub
Michael R. Hayden Buys 5,000 Shares of Ionis Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (NASDAQ:IONS) StockFormer Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro plotted a coup to overturn the 2022 election along with dozens of ex-ministers and senior aides, federal police say in a formal accusation filed with the country's Supreme Court. The final police report caps a nearly two-year investigation into Mr Bolsonaro's role in the election-denying movement that culminated in riots by his supporters that swept the capital Brasilia in January 2023, just a week after his rival Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva took office. Many protesters at the time said they wanted to create chaos to justify a military coup, which they considered imminent. Earlier this week, police arrested five conspirators suspected of planning to assassinate Mr da Silva — more commonly known as Lula — before he took office. Investigators found evidence Mr Bolsonaro knew of that alleged plan, according to a police source familiar with the probe. Mr Bolsonaro said on social media that investigators and the Supreme Court judge overseeing the case had been "creative" and done "everything the law does not say", adding that he would have to look closer at the formal police accusation. His lawyer told Reuters he would wait to see the report before commenting. Jair Bolsonaro has been named by police for his role in a 2022 election result coup attempt. (Reuters: Ricardo Moraes) The formal police accusations against Mr Bolsonaro are a fresh blow to his plan to run for president in 2026. US president-elect Donald Trump's recent victory had buoyed Mr Bolsonaro allies trying to overturn a court decision that had blocked him from... ABC News
Pharma market rebounds, asthma drug top sellerLittle Feet Pediatric Therapy Announces New Report on the Mental Health Impacts of Sensory Processing Disorder in Children
When the Nebraska football team gathered for its Thursday practice prior to the Wisconsin game, offensive coordinator Dana Holgorsen wanted to see a game-ready unit. Anything other than the best wasn’t good enough, and Holgorsen backed it up. The players who made mistakes, even committing false start penalties during that practice didn’t play on Saturday because of it, Nebraska head coach Matt Rhule said. Those who did their job got their chance, though, with Rhule identifying senior wide receiver Isiaha Garcia-Castaneda as one such beneficiary. So while Holgorsen’s playcalling was part of Nebraska’s 44-point outburst against the Badgers, his general approach is what Rhule appreciates most. “You hear Dana on the headset, the whole time he’s just talking about execution,” Rhule said. “... There’s a real focus on execution and when the guys execute the play calls. I think that was the message to the guys — if you execute and practice at a high level, you’re going to have an opportunity to play in the game.” People are also reading... Recap: Here's how Joey Graziadei will win 'Dancing with the Stars' They fell in love with Beatrice. So they opened a store in downtown. At the courthouse, Nov. 23, 2024 Kidnapping in Nebraska prompted police chase that ended with 3 dead on I-29 in Missouri Zitel bound over to district court in death of child Courthouse lighting ceremony planned for Sunday No change in bond amounts in child abuse death case Clabaugh family presents Outstanding Educator award Harmonizers to perform At the courthouse, Nov. 16, 2024 Inside Nebraska volleyball’s finishing kick for a Big Ten title: First up, Wisconsin Chamberlain among seven inducted into Nebraska Baseball HOF Just Askin': Dana Holgorsen noncommittal on future, ranking a big week for Nebraska Athletics How one Virginia woman persevered through abuse, oppression in Christian 'cult' Streaming review: 'Landman' gives Billy Bob Thornton a real gusher of a series Changes have been limited in Holgorsen’s short time as NU’s offensive coordinator, but he did make sure the Huskers scaled back the number of plays in their playbook. “We’re still doing a lot,” Rhule said, while crediting assistant coaches Glenn Thomas, Garret McGuire and Marcus Satterfield for their work in helping Holgorsen get accustomed to the team’s offensive setup. A “collaborative” gameplanning process that involves those coaches poring over game film and strategy together has led to results, but Rhule again emphasized that improvements from the players, not the coaches, is what has led to better results. When Nebraska was in rhythm on Saturday and stayed ahead of the chains, the Huskers were nearly impossible to slow down. When penalties, turnovers or miscues like snapping on the wrong count happened, though, the offense’s progress was halted. The clear difference? Execution. “It’s kind of a blend of everything we’ve been trying to say to them all year coming to life,” Rhule said of Nebraska’s 44-point performance. “I think the thing Dana’s done a great job is, he’s cut things down to a degree, but he’s demanding that they execute if they want to get on the field.” Nebraska also couldn’t have cut apart the Wisconsin defense without a reinvigorated showing from quarterback Dylan Raiola. Having thrown at least one interception in his previous five starts, Raiola finished the game turnover-free for the first time since September. The freshman also completed 28-of-38 passes for 293 yards and one touchdown, his biggest passing output other than a 297-yard performance against Illinois. Part of the reason for the turnaround was health-related following the back injury Raiola suffered against UCLA. Held out of practice over the bye, Raiola was “ginger” the whole game against USC according to Rhule but was more comfortable with moving around and sliding up in the pocket last Saturday. Getting the ball out quickly and accurately also helped Raiola’s timing within the offense. “He was just taking completions, taking what was there and not trying to do too much,” Rhule said of Raiola. “Playing as a freshman in the Big Ten is really, really hard; it requires tough people and I think Dylan’s been tough in that he’s gotten better every week.” Nebraska’s progress will be tested in a matchup against the nation’s No. 12 scoring defense, an Iowa unit that is allowing just 17.7 points per game. Another week with Holgorsen at the helm will help Nebraska with that challenge as the Huskers look to build on their recent offensive surge. “Just the rhythm of the way he does things means total sense to me,” Rhule said of Holgorsen. “... If I coach with Dana for one more week or if we coach together for the next 10 years, I’ll be a better coach as a result.” Get local news delivered to your inbox!Analysis: Week 12 full of sloppy play, especially on special teamsWest Indies poised to win 1st test from Bangladesh after 17 wickets fall on Day 4 - Hindustan Times
Aalberts ( OTCMKTS:AALBF – Get Free Report ) was the recipient of a significant growth in short interest during the month of December. As of December 15th, there was short interest totalling 58,700 shares, a growth of 201.0% from the November 30th total of 19,500 shares. Based on an average trading volume of 500 shares, the days-to-cover ratio is currently 117.4 days. Aalberts Stock Performance AALBF stock opened at $39.92 on Friday. The firm has a 50-day moving average of $37.76 and a two-hundred day moving average of $38.90. Aalberts has a 12 month low of $35.76 and a 12 month high of $50.07. Aalberts Company Profile ( Get Free Report ) Read More Receive News & Ratings for Aalberts Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Aalberts and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .TAMPA, Fla. — Rivada Space Networks remains confident it can reclaim priority Ka-band spectrum rights for nearly 600 proposed broadband satellites, more than two months after Liechtenstein’s telecoms regulator rescinded its license. “We continue to discuss the matter with the regulator, and we are confident that we can reach an agreement to use the Liechtenstein filings,” Rivada spokesperson Brian Carney said Dec. 13. Carney said Liechtenstein’s Office for Communications (AK) withdrew its spectrum filing at the International Telecommunication Union (ITU), an arm of the United Nations, over “a difference of opinion about the timing of the deposit of a performance bond with the regulator,” but declined to give details. AK director Rainer Schnepfleitner also declined to discuss what he said was an open proceeding. However, he confirmed it is possible Rivada could reapply for the priority spectrum rights before mid-2026, when the company has to have deployed half its proposed 576 satellites under the ITU’s constellation deployment rules. Last year, the ITU granted Rivada a waiver for the first milestone under these rules , allowing the company to miss a deadline to have 10% of the constellation in low Earth orbit by September 2023. Schnepfleitner said at the time that a launch shortage and technology development challenges had made it difficult for companies to meet deployment rules the ITU adopted in 2019, before COVID-19 hammered global supply chains. Waiting game Rivada, which is based in Germany but owned by U.S. wireless technology company Rivada Networks, aims to begin deploying its first satellites in 2025 under a multi-launch agreement with SpaceX. In February 2023, Rivada awarded a $2.4 billion contract for building 300 satellites to Florida-headquartered Terran Orbital, which was recently sold to Lockheed Martin after uncertainty about how the agreement would be financed weighed on the manufacturer. While Rivada remains guarded about plans to finance the constellation, called Outernet, it has said sovereign wealth funds are among investors that have provided the financial commitments needed to meet its mid-2026 deployment commitment. According to Rivada, it has also amassed over $13 billion worth of pricing agreements from potential customers for Outernet, which would target enterprise and government markets. Another route In November, Rivada announced it had filed for additional spectrum at the ITU across Ka, Q, and V bands — this time through Germany. The filing includes priority access to 400 megahertz of lower Ka-band frequencies newly made available to non-geostationary operators over the Americas. “The German Outernet-1 filing is not a replacement of the Liechtenstein filings,” Rivada’s Carney said, but “if necessary the German filing is fully capable of meeting the needs of our customers and our business plan.” The company also recently announced the creation of Rivada Select, a wholly U.S.-owned subsidiary that would serve the specialized needs of U.S. government and defense customers.