download nuebe gaming
Yatri Sathi makes commute safer and easier on road for flyersNone
Share prices for Hasbro stock shot up on November 29 after Elon Musk teased his interest in purchasing the company to secure the rights to Dungeons & Dragons. The billionaire CEO of Space X and X/Twitter first hinted at the prospect of purchasing the toy company on November 28 after taking issue with comments made by D&D Product Lead Jason Tondro in the 40th Anniversary ‘Making of D&D’ book. Hasbro acquired the Dungeons & Dragons IP in 1999 when it purchased rights holder Wizards of the Coast, which also publishes Magic: The Gathering. In response to further comments made by Tondro, Musk queried on November 28, “How much is Hasbro?”, suggesting his interest in purchasing the multi-billion dollar company. Serious or not, Hasbro’s share price subsequently shot up after Musk’s post. Hasbro’s stock shoots up Following a largely unremarkable period of minor peaks and troughs, Hasbro’s stock price spiked on November 29, less than a day after Musk questioned the company’s worth. Between November 29 and 30, the share price rose by 1.97%, peaking at over $66 per share before closing. While Musk’s casual interest in acquiring yet another global brand isn’t conclusively the reason that Hasbro’s value increased, the timing is correlative, to say the least. Were the world’s richest man to seriously consider putting in an offer for Hasbro, a more substantial increase wouldn’t be surprising. How likely that outcome would be is anyone’s guess, but Musk isn’t unfamiliar with the hobby. His love of Diablo 4 has been well-documented, ranking as 46th on Helltides.com ‘s global Artificer’s Pit leaderboards for Season 6. On November 20, Musk posted footage of himself conquering level 150 of Artificer’s Pit with a total time of 1:52 . If recognized by Helltides, the achievement would put Musk several seconds ahead of the current pole position, Resistance, whose time currently sits at 1:59. Related:
Donald Trump is returning to the world stage. So is his trollingDilip Kumar and Saira Banu remain one of the most cherished couples in Indian cinema, captivating audiences with their timeless love story since the 1960s. Their bond began with admiration and blossomed into a lifelong commitment, overcoming a 22-year age gap and creating a legacy of devotion. Saira Banu’s love for Dilip Kumar began when she was just 8 years old. Inspired by his performance in Aan (1952), she often dreamed of becoming a leading actress like her mother, Naseem Banu, and marrying her idol. Her dreams came true on October 11, 1966, when she married the legendary actor at the age of 22. In a heartfelt social media post, Saira Banu recalled how Dilip Kumar proposed. “On one of the magical evenings, he popped the question, ‘Will you marry me?’” she wrote. She described her transition from an adoring fan to a devoted wife, emphasizing Dilip Kumar’s unique qualities and his aura of understated elegance. A post shared by Saira Banu Khan (@sairabanu) Their wedding was a grand affair, attended by Bollywood legends like Raj Kapoor, Raaj Kumar, and Dev Anand. Saira Banu dazzled in a red ensemble adorned with flowers, while Dilip Kumar wore a white sherwani. Videos from the event captured the couple’s joy, with moments of laughter and affection, including scenes of them feeding each other. A post shared by Bollywood Nostalgia (@bollywood.nostalgia) The couple remained inseparable until Dilip Kumar’s death on July 7, 2021, at the age of 98. His passing left Saira Banu heartbroken. She has often expressed her grief over losing her soulmate, highlighting the depth of their love and the void left in her life. Also Read: Stranger Things 5: Which Of Our Beloved Characters Might Face An Unfortunate Ending? Their enduring love story continues to inspire generations, embodying romance, dedication, and resilience. Written By News24 Desk
Members voted 31-13 to approve the Senedd Commission’s £83.8m for 2025/26, which includes an extra £11.6m for the reforms, public-sector pay and infrastructure. Hefin David described next year’s spending plans for the commission – which is responsible for support services and the Senedd estate – as a transformational, step-change budget. The Caerphilly Senedd member, who is the commissioner responsible for the budget, said the 16 per cent uplift will cover a 60 per cent increase in the size of the Senedd. But the Conservatives criticised the “ballooning” costs, describing Senedd reform as the wrong priority while around one in five people in Wales are waiting for NHS treatment. Leading a debate on November 20, Dr David said the budget for the 12 months from April will address four key pressures: He said the £6.5m allocated to the reform programme includes costs for employing new staff, and reconfiguring the debating chamber and new members’ offices. Dr David told the Senedd: “In these turbulent times strengthening a democracy is often a difficult but certainly noble endeavour. “While I in no way devalue the objections of those opposed to reform, those members who have supported Senedd expansion have done so to build a stronger parliament for the people of Wales.” Janet-Finch Saunders, the Conservative Senedd commissioner, said the budget reflects significant efforts to ensure effective management of public funds. She told the Senedd that the costs compare favourably with the Scottish Parliament which is nearly £200,000 more expensive per member. But she reiterated her party’s opposition to expansion, saying: “We still believe that these resources would be better allocated to essential public services, such as health care, education, our road infrastructure, social services – I could go on.” Ms Finch-Saunders told the chamber that she had been inundated with messages from members of the public calling for a referendum of expansion.Ohio State, Michigan players involved in postgame scuffle
UCF coach Gus Malzahn reportedly resigning to take Florida State OC jobJoin Sam McKewon and Amie Just as they dive deep into the Husker sports scene — rationalizing, analyzing, and summarizing as only they can! In the latest episode of The Showdown, Sam McKewon and Amie Just break down a jam-packed week for Nebraska Athletics. The open with the football game between Nebraska and Wisconsin, how the Huskers' can come out victorious in the matchup and the weird comments from Luke Fickell about who will be the Badgers' play caller. They move onto the doubleheader between both Nebraska and Creighton basketball teams, including the loss of Natalie Potts and how Creighton's difficult schedule can help the Husker women. The duo also talk the Husker men's chances against the Bluejays and Ryan Kalkbrenner. They close out with Nebraska volleyball's upcoming match against Wisconsin on Senior Day and the looming match against Penn State. Subscribe to HuskerExtra.com Join co-hosts Sam and Amie as they dive deep into the Husker sports scene – rationalizing, analyzing, and summarizing as only they can! Get local news delivered to your inbox!By CHRISTOPHER RUGABER WASHINGTON (AP) — President-elect Donald Trump on Tuesday named Andrew Ferguson as the next chair of the Federal Trade Commission . He will replace Lina Khan, who became a lightning rod for Wall Street and Silicon Valley by blocking billions of dollars’ worth of corporate acquisitions and suing Amazon and Meta while alleging anticompetitive behavior . Ferguson is already one of the FTC’s five commissioners, which is currently made up of three Democrats and two Republicans. “Andrew has a proven record of standing up to Big Tech censorship, and protecting Freedom of Speech in our Great Country,” Trump wrote on Truth Social, adding, “Andrew will be the most America First, and pro-innovation FTC Chair in our Country’s History.” Related Articles National Politics | Donald Trump is returning to the world stage. So is his trolling National Politics | Biden issues veto threat on bill expanding federal judiciary as partisan split emerges National Politics | Trump lawyers and aide hit with 10 additional felony charges in Wisconsin over 2020 fake electors National Politics | After withdrawing as attorney general nominee, Matt Gaetz lands a talk show on OANN television National Politics | What will happen to Social Security under Trump’s tax plan? The replacement of Khan likely means that the FTC will operate with a lighter touch when it comes to antitrust enforcement. The new chair is expected to appoint new directors of the FTC’s antitrust and consumer protection divisions. “These changes likely will make the FTC more favorable to business than it has been in recent years, though the extent to which is to be determined,” wrote Anthony DiResta, a consumer protection attorney at Holland & Knight, in a recent analysis . Deals that were blocked by the Biden administration could find new life with Trump in command. For example, the new leadership could be more open to a proposed merger between the country’s two biggest supermarket chains, Kroger and Albertsons, which forged a $24.6 billion deal to combine in 2022. Two judges halted the merger Tuesday night. The FTC had filed a lawsuit in federal court earlier this year to block the merger, claiming the deal would eliminate competition, leading to higher prices and lower wages for workers. The two companies say a merger would help them lower prices and compete against bigger rivals like Walmart. One of the judges said the FTC had shown it was likely to prevail in the administrative hearing. Yet given the widespread public concern over high grocery prices, the Trump administration may not fully abandon the FTC’s efforts to block the deal, some experts have said. And the FTC may continue to scrutinize Big Tech firms for any anticompetitive behavior. Many Republican politicians have accused firms such as Meta of censoring conservative views, and some officials in Trump’s orbit, most notably Vice President-elect JD Vance, have previously expressed support for Khan’s scrutiny of Big Tech firms. In addition to Fergson, Trump also announced Tuesday that he had selected Jacob Helberg as the next undersecretary of state for economic growth, energy and the environment.
Tucson Mayor Regina Romero says she's committed to protecting Tucson children and families from separation, calling President-elect Donald Trump's planned mass deportations "cruel and immoral." "I will work with our police chief to make sure that our focus remains on protecting and serving Tucsonans," the Democratic mayor said in a statement published Friday on the mayor's social media accounts. "Here in Tucson, we know how to stand up and fight against hate and racist laws. Part of our history is coming together with our faith leaders and other organizations to protect children and families from separation. I am unwavering in my commitment to this fight." Tucson Mayor Regina Romero Nationwide about 4.4 million U.S.-born children live with an unauthorized immigrant parent, according to the Pew Research Center . In Arizona, there are about 149,000 children of undocumented immigrants, including U.S.-born children and undocumented children, according to a 2016 analysis of U.S. Census data by the nonpartisan Migration Policy Institute. Local officials say it's still unclear what exactly mass deportations will look like on the ground once Trump takes office and what steps local governments will take in response. Neither Romero, nor Tucson Police Chief Chad Kasmar, were available for interviews Monday. But a Tucson Police Department spokesman said for now, the agency will continue the current policy of not detaining people solely for suspected immigration violations, nor prolonging a detention, such as a traffic stop, to investigate immigration status. Tucson police ask about immigration status if there is a "reasonable suspicion" that someone is in the country illegally, but only if that person has been detained for another reason, Sgt. Richard Gradillas told the Arizona Daily Star on Monday. Gradillas said he could not speculate on how the department would respond to potential new orders from the Trump administration, which he said would have to be reviewed by the city's legal office. Local officials may also have to deal with the recent passage of ballot measure Proposition 314 , which allows, but does not compel, local police to arrest people for immigration violations. The measure won't take effect unless a similar Texas law survives a court challenge. Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos, a Democrat who faces a recount in his narrow Nov. 5 election victory, told the Star last week that local sheriff’s deputies will not participate in immigration enforcement, which he said is a federal matter, nor will the Pima County jail provide Immigration and Customs Enforcement, known as ICE, with detention space. Tucson not officially "sanctuary city" In 2019, Tucson voters rejected Proposition 205, which would have prohibited Tucson police from asking about immigration status and would have made Tucson the only city in Arizona to formally limit cooperation with federal immigration authorities, the Star reported at the time. Then-Mayor Jonathan Rothschild, a Democrat, and the Democratic City Council opposed the measure, saying it could have resulted in Tucson losing millions in state and federal funding. Opponents also said the measure was unnecessary, as Tucson essentially operates as a sanctuary city. In 2012, the City Council designated Tucson as an “immigrant welcoming city,” stopping short of the sanctuary city designation, the Associated Press reported. The Arizona ACLU was among the groups that supported Proposition 205, arguing it was necessary to prevent ongoing racial profiling and discrimination. The group's executive director said Tucson police officers were, in practice, prolonging traffic stops to investigate individuals' immigration status under SB1070, in a 2019 submission to the Star. SB1070 is Arizona's "show-me-your-papers" law, passed in 2010, that has been largely nullified by the courts. A provision requiring police to ask about immigration status if there's "reasonable suspicion" someone is in the country illegally remains on the books. TPD's Gradillas said a section of the agency's General Operating Procedures for officers, updated in 2020, states that when investigating a detained person's immigration status, "The detainee shall not be detained any longer than necessary to complete the officer’s initial reason for the stop or detention." Trump's named "border czar" Tom Homan, former acting director of ICE in Trump's first term, said the administration will slash federal funding for sanctuary cities and states that don't cooperate with its mass deportation push. In a Fox News interview on Sunday, Homan said, "That's gonna happen. I guarantee Trump will do that," in response to a question about the funding cuts from host Mark Levin. Arizona Democratic Gov. Katie Hobbs has pushed back on Trump's mass deportation plans, but pledged to cooperate with the administration on "border security," such as efforts at the Arizona-Mexico border to interdict fentanyl, which is most commonly smuggled through official ports of entry by U.S. citizens. “I will not tolerate misguided policies that don’t actually help with the critical work that’s happening here, that you’re seeing here today, that actually keeps our communities safe and secure,” Hobbs said at a Nov. 18 news conference at the border in Nogales. Regarding mass deportations, she said, “I will not tolerate terrorizing communities or threatening Arizonans.” To the disappointment of Tucson immigrant-rights advocates, Hobbs has declined to join a group of Democratic governors formed to actively oppose some of the incoming Trump administration’s policies. Border security vs. interior enforcement About 11 million undocumented immigrants live in the U.S., including 273,000 in Arizona, according to the Migration Policy Institute. Nearly two-thirds of them have lived in the U.S. for more than 10 years. In Arizona, 30% of undocumented residents have lived in the U.S. for at least 20 years , data compiled by the institute shows. Trump and his supporters often conflate "interior immigration enforcement," carried out by ICE, with "border security," which is carried out by Border Patrol agents and Customs and Border Protection officers at or near the border, said Aaron Reichlin-Melnick, senior fellow at immigrant-rights research group American Immigration Council. Border agents have more discretion to quickly remove recent migrant arrivals through an expedited removal process, he said. Still, it is currently legal under U.S. law to request asylum once on U.S. soil, regardless of how one entered the country. Last year, a surge in migrant arrivals at the border resulted in border agents releasing large numbers of asylum seekers into the U.S. to await asylum hearings before immigration judges, in what critics call "catch-and-release." Those asylum seekers are in the U.S. legally as they await their hearings. But due to a 3.7 million-case backlog in the underfunded and understaffed immigration court system, some have court dates five years from now or longer. "So when Trump talks about, 'We’re going to deport all these people who came in under Biden,' they’re already in the process of potentially being deported," Reichlin-Melnick said. "But the U.S. government can’t deport them until they get a formal legal order." Interior immigration enforcement impacts undocumented residents who are already living here and often are deeply embedded in U.S. communities and the economy, Reichlin-Melnick said. Undocumented immigrants without a previous deportation order would generally have the right to a hearing in front of a judge before a deportation could happen, and they would join the line of millions of others waiting for their hearing, he said. "Constitutions protections apply to them more strongly than people who just arrived at the border in the last 24 hours," he said. Contact reporter Emily Bregel at ebregel@tucson.com . On X, formerly Twitter: @EmilyBregel In a Friday Instagram video , Tucson Mayor Regina Romero, a Democrat, said: " I want to reassure every single resident that I am committed to do all we can to keep our community safe. I am deeply troubled by President-Elect Trump’s plans for mass deportation. I believe they are cruel and immoral. I will work with our police chief to make sure that our focus remains on protecting and serving Tucsonans. Here in Tucson, we know how to stand up and fight against hate and racist laws. Part of our history is coming together with our faith leaders and other organizations to protect children and families from separation. I am unwavering in my commitment to this fight. While we do not have specific details about how mass deportations will be carried out by President-Elect Trump’s administration, we do know that it will be painful to children, families and our immigrant community. We do not have the exact details as to when and if Proposition 314 goes into effect, we know that this hate-filled proposition draws from SB1070 — the "show me your papers" law. We are a compassionate city that knows we are stronger together and that values our multi-racial heritage. Justice will prevail. Subscribe to stay connected to Tucson. A subscription helps you access more of the local stories that keep you connected to the community. Be the first to know Get local news delivered to your inbox! Border reporterFinal regular-season games loom large in determining conference championship matchupsAustralia's proposal to ban under-16s from social media platforms is "rushed", social media companies claimed Tuesday, expressing "serious concerns" about potential unintended consequences. The landmark legislation would force social media firms to prevent young teens from accessing their platforms or face fines of up to Aus$50 million (US$32.5 million). Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings."This is a monumental moment in the history of our city," Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer said. "We have never before had a major-league championship brought home to the city of Orlando, and you did it!"
A role reversal doomed the No. 22 Xavier Musketeers in their only loss of the season, against Michigan at the Fort Myers Tip-Off on Wednesday. Normally a team that avoids committing turnovers and pressures its opponent into making them, Xavier (6-1) will try to recapture its early-season winning form when it hosts South Carolina State on Sunday in Cincinnati. Through their six wins, the Musketeers had just 58 turnovers while forcing 82 by their opponents. But against the Wolverines, they lost the turnover battle 19-10 and the game 78-53. The Musketeers committed 14 turnovers in the first half and fell behind 41-30. Xavier head coach Sean Miller credited his team for typically playing an up-tempo style while avoiding mistakes, while also acknowledging that the turnover bug really bit them against the Wolverines. "We lost to a really good team; no shame in that," Miller said. "We, on top of that, didn't play well." "And that (avoiding turnovers) is something you (usually) do well? That's going to be hard to overcome against a quality team like Michigan." Leading scorer Ryan Conwell (17.6 points per game) gave the Musketeers a boost with 19 points. Zach Freemantle, second on the team at 15.4 ppg, added 14 points and 10 rebounds. Problematically, however, they also contributed to the turnover problem with three apiece. "We didn't play well enough to win the game," Miller said. "The game got out of hand. It's not like our guys quit. Their depth just continued to wear on us." The Musketeers also get 11 points and a team-high 4.4 assists per game from Dayvion McKnight. The guard had just one turnover against Michigan, but he also made just one of his eight shot attempts. Xavier may have an opportunity get right in the turnover area against the Bulldogs (4-4), who are No. 207 in the NCAA in assist-to-turnover ratio at 1.11. South Carolina State is fresh off an 82-53 road loss to Marshall on Wednesday, in a game in which turnovers weren't a huge problem. But assists and made shots were hard to come by for the Bulldogs. Leading scorer Drayton Jones (12.0 ppg) again paced his team in points with 10 vs. Marshall, but the Bulldogs as a team managed just six assists and shot terribly at the 3-point (18.8 percent) and the free-throw (47.1 percent) lines. Jones is also the team's leading rebounder with 5.1 a game, but no Bulldogs player is averaging more than two assists. It's all part of the learning process for coach Erik Martin, whose first team went 5-26 in 2022-23. The Bulldogs improved to 14-18 last season, including 9-5 in the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference. "The only way you can grow sometimes is by failure or by struggling," Martin said this offseason. "You have to fail in order to learn how to deal with failure and move on and become the person you're supposed to be." --Field Level MediaA Missouri judge says a law banning surgery, medications for transgender minors is constitutional