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CVR Energy Announces Pricing of Proposed Senior Secured Term Loan B Facility, 2025 Capital ...President-elect Donald Trump criticized former House Speaker Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) for previously pushing to extend the debt ceiling until January 2025, adding that it was “one of the dumbest political decisions made in years.” In a post on Truth Social, Trump stated that there had been “no reason” to extend the debt ceiling, adding that “nothing was gained.” Trump’s post comes after President Joe Biden signed the Fiscal Responsibility Act in June 2023, according to the New York Times . The outlet noted that “House Republicans,” led by McCarthy at the time, “had demanded deep spending cuts in Mr. Biden’s priorities in exchange for agreeing to raise the debt ceiling”: House Republicans, led by Speaker Kevin McCarthy, had demanded deep spending cuts in Mr. Biden’s priorities in exchange for agreeing to raise the debt ceiling. The president initially balked at negotiating, insisting that Republicans raise the debt ceiling without conditions, as members of both parties had done in the past. WATCH — HISTORIC: House Votes to Remove Kevin McCarthy from Speakership: Trump added that it was Biden’s “problem” and not the Republicans. “Now it becomes ours,” Trump added. “I call it ‘1929’ because the Democrats don’t care what our Country may be forced into. In fact, they would prefer ‘Depression’ as long as it hurt the Republican Party. The Democrats must be forced to take a vote on this treacherous issue NOW, during the Biden Administration, and not in June. They should be blamed for this potential disaster, not the Republicans!” As Breitbart News previously reported , under the Fiscal Responsibility Act, the debt limit was increased “through January 2025 while implementing Republicans’ desired spending caps and other provisions.” United States Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen warned in May 2023 that the government could run out of funds by June 5, 2023, if the White House and Congress did not reach an “agreement to raise or suspend” the debt limit by that date.DENVER (AP) — The Denver Broncos signed left tackle Garett Bolles to a four-year extension on Thursday, locking up a big piece to protect rookie quarterback Bo Nix. Bolles has spent his entire career with the organization after being drafted out of Utah with the 20th overall pick in 2017. He has a chance this season to help the Broncos into the postseason for the first time since they won Super Bowl 50 after the 2015 season. The Broncos (8-5) are currently in the seventh and final playoff spot in the AFC. They can put some distance between them and Indianapolis on Sunday (6-7) with a win over the Colts. After an up-and-down start in Denver, Bolles has developed into a dependable pass protector. He's allowed one sack and 24 quarterback pressures over 13 starts this season. What's more, his 4.9 percent quarterback pressure rate is the second-lowest mark among tackles with at least 200 pass blocking snaps this season, according to NextGen Stats. With time to scan the field, Nix leads all rookies in completions (277), yards passing (2,842), offensive touchdowns (22) and passing touchdowns (17). Bolles earned second-team Associated Press All-Pro honors after the 2020 season. On social media , Bolles posted: “Broncos Country, It’s been a great 8 years! Thanks for everything! And ... I’m not leaving. The show goes on!” Since 2017, Bolles has allowed the sixth-fewest sacks (36) among tackles with at least 3,100 snaps. The extension of Bolles means the Broncos have all five starting offensive linemen on board through next season. Guard Quinn Meinerz agreed to four-year contract extension in July. The Broncos also signed cornerback Patrick Surtain II to a four-year contract extension in September worth $96 million, including $77.5 million in guarantees. Linebacker Jonathon Cooper agreed to a four-year, $60 million extension in November. AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/nfl7xm bet 。

‘One of my heroes.’ Politicians across GA, US offer condolences after Jimmy Carter’s death

Miami Dolphins quarterback Tua Tagovailoa and wide receiver Jaylen Waddle are inactive for Sunday's matchup against the host Cleveland Browns. Tagovailoa was limited all week due to a hip injury and was downgraded to doubtful on Saturday afternoon. Waddle, in turn, was questionable to play versus the Browns after being limited in practice on Thursday and Friday. Tyler Huntley is expected to start under center for the Dolphins (7-8), who are fighting to stay in playoff contention and need a win against the Browns (3-12) to stay in the mix. Huntley, 26, has started three games this season for the Dolphins while Tagovailoa was out before suffering a shoulder injury. Huntley was 39 of 66 (59.1 percent) for 377 yards, one TD and one pick. He also ran 16 times for 67 yards and a score. Tagovailoa already has missed four games this season because of a concussion while starting the other 11. He is 291 of 399 (league-best 72.9 percent) for 2,867 yards, 19 touchdowns and seven interceptions. Waddle, 26, has 54 catches this season for 700 yards and two touchdowns. In addition to Tagovailoa and Waddle, linebackers Anthony Walker and Mohamed Kamara, cornerback Nik Needham, offensive lineman Andrew Meyer and wide receiver Erik Ezukanma are inactive for Sunday's game. For Cleveland, Jameis Winston will serve as the emergency third quarterback. Wide receiver Cedric Tillman, cornerback Chigozie Anusiem, defensive end Ogbo Okoronkwo and tight end David Njoku also are inactive for the Browns. --Field Level MediaHere are the biggest trailers from the 2024 Game AwardsLonnie Walker IV is attracting interest from NBA teams and is available for a buyout from his Žalgiris contract in the EuroLeague, with any NBA team able to make the move until Feb. 18, according to NBA Insider Marc Stein . The Philadelphia 76ers, Minnesota Timberwolves, Miami Heat, Denver Nuggets and Boston Celtics have all been mentioned as potential suitors, per Stein. Walker notably participated in Boston's camp. This article will be updated soon to provide more information and analysis. For more from Bleacher Report on this topic and from around the sports world, check out our B/R app , homepage and social feeds—including Twitter , Instagram , Facebook and TikTok .

Imphal: Two days after the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) introduced a border pass system for Indian and Myanmar nationals residing within 10 km along the international borders, allowing limited entry into either territory for specific purposes, apex body of majority Meitei community in Manipur on Thursday strongly opposed the notification. The Coordinating Committee on Manipur Integrity (COCOMI), an umbrella body of the majority Meitei community in Manipur termed the MHA notification of December 24, unfortunate and said that it would harm the interest of the state and its people. Describing MHA notification as a threat to Manipur’s security and communal harmony, COCOMI Media Coordinator Yumkhaibam Surjit Kumar Khuman on Wednesday accused the Assam Rifles of “bias and of facilitating illegal activities.” He urged the withdrawal of the notification, saying that such measures would compromise the state’s integrity. “Already Chin-Kuki narco-terrorists and infiltrators from Myanmar damaged a lot of Manipur and harmed the interest of the people, such an order would further spoil the security, integrity and social harmony of the state,” the COCOMI leader said. The MHA in a letter to the state Chief Secretary Vineet Joshi on December 24 said that it has introduced a border pass system for Myanmar nationals residing within 10 km of the India-Myanmar border, allowing limited entry into Manipur for specific purposes. The scheme, communicated to the Manipur government, replaces the previously suspended Free Movement Regime (FMR) and also applies to Manipur residents residing within 10 km of the border visiting Myanmar. Under the scheme, the Assam Rifles would issue border passes valid for one week for specific purposes such as visiting relatives, tourism, business, medical needs, sports, official duty, border trade affairs, attendance in seminars or conferences and cultural exchange programmes. Travellers would be required to provide proof of identity and residence, and movement would be strictly regulated within 10 km of the border, the MHA notification said adding that “movement of people from 43 designated crossing points would be granted to holders of ‘Border Pass’ issued by authorised representatives of Assam Rifles.” According to the MHA notification, the Border Pass would be issued only to one adult person aged 18 years or above and persons below the age of 18 years are to be accompanied by their parents. “The entry/exit points would be made functional by the deployment of at least two state police representatives and at least two state health representatives at each entry/exit point for smooth implementation of the system,” the MHA notification said. Manipur has around 400 km of unfenced international border with Myanmar and the Assam Rifles have been guarding the mountainous and difficult border.For anyone who has ever strapped on a pair of skis, hiked a mountain trail, or spent time enjoying the beautiful landscapes of Eagle County, it’s clear that public lands are the lifeblood of our community. These lands are the foundation for our tourism-based economy, and they’re essential to our quality of life here in the Rockies. So, it’s time we talk about the Ski Hill Resources for Economic Development Act — an important piece of legislation currently making its way through Congress that deserves our attention, and more importantly, our support. The SHRED Act is designed to ensure that ski areas operating on U.S. Forest Service lands reinvest a portion of their profits back into the public lands they depend on. Specifically, the SHRED Act would require a portion of the fees generated by ski resorts on federal land to be reinvested locally, directly benefitting the Forest Service and the mountain communities that host these resorts. It’s a straightforward concept: reinvest where you recreate. Right now, ski resorts pay fees to the federal government based on their operations on public land, yet these funds are often absorbed into the general federal budget instead of being allocated to the lands and communities that make skiing possible. The SHRED Act changes that by directing these funds back to the U.S. Forest Service in the regions where they were generated, helping address the challenges that come with high visitation and ensuring our public lands are protected for future generations. The challenges facing our local forests aren’t small, and neither are the stakes. Each year, millions of people visit the White River National Forest , which is the busiest in the country. Increased traffic places a strain on resources, contributes to wear and tear on trails and demands more from our local forest service teams, who are often stretched thin. With the SHRED Act, we’d see a greater level of maintenance, protection, and improvement in our forests, which in turn keeps visitors coming back and preserves the natural beauty that defines Eagle County. Beyond environmental protection, this legislation is about creating a more sustainable model for our economy. The SHRED Act’s reinvestment could help support infrastructure improvements, trail maintenance, wildfire mitigation efforts, and educational programs on responsible recreation — critical components for a community that relies heavily on tourism and outdoor recreation for jobs and revenue. This isn’t just a win for our environment — it’s a win for our local economy, workforce, and way of life. The beauty of the SHRED Act lies in its simplicity. We’re not looking at raising taxes or asking residents to bear additional financial burdens. Instead, we’re looking at a system where the people and companies who profit from public lands contribute directly to their upkeep and sustainability. It’s an approach that works for everyone: visitors benefit from well-maintained lands, the local economy benefits from sustainable tourism, and the Forest Service gets the resources it needs to support our beloved landscapes. Given the revenue-generating power of Colorado’s ski industry and the overwhelming draw of our mountain landscapes, it only makes sense to invest a portion of these earnings into the very resources that generate them. This is a rare opportunity for Congress to pass bipartisan legislation that respects both economic realities and environmental needs. In a time when national politics can feel polarized, the SHRED Act is a reminder that there are still issues that unite us. Protecting our public lands and supporting our local economies isn’t a partisan issue; it’s a shared goal for everyone who values these spaces. By passing the SHRED Act, Congress can ensure that ski fees make their way back to Eagle County and other mountain communities across the country.

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