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Volodymyr Zelensky Says Ready To End Conflict With Russia in Exchange for Ukraine’s Membership in NATO: Report

Forthcoming Bump Cap Standard Awaiting ApprovalOur community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info Janey Godley forgave a large number of people ahead of her death - but she still singled out Donald Trump for harsh criticism. During the comedian's funeral service this morning, a priest opened up on the conversations he had had with Janey in her later days. Hundreds of mourners wearing bright colours gathered at St Mary's Cathedral, Great Western Road, Glasgow on Saturday morning to say their final goodbyes to the late comic. And the Very Rev Kelvin Holdsworth, Provost of St Mary's Cathedral, told of his meetings with Janey, who passed away after a battle with ovarian cancer earlier this month. At the service, Rev Holdsworth mentioned one particularly funny conversation he had with Janey had about the controversial American President-elect. Speaking during her service, he said: "Janey, knowing that she was dying, was making lists of people to forgive and that is what real religion and real humanity is made out of. Janey had a great deal to forgive, bad things had been done to her, I asked her how she was going to do that. "She said she was going to forgive everyone, including everyone who was going to be at the funeral because her love was bigger than anything that anyone could have done to her and by the way that's a lot of love. "I said 'Really Janey? Everyone? Can you really forgive everyone? She said 'yes everyone', I said 'what about American politics? Have you changed your mind on that?' Friends, Janey Godley died having forgiven everyone but she still believed to her dying day that Trump is a country mile away from anyone who should come near to power." The priest's comments had mourners in fits of laughter as they remembered Janey's viral ' Trump is a c***' protest. The comedian was one of many people who gathered to protest at Trump's Turnberry golf course in 2018. In typical fashion, Janey arrived at the demonstration wielding a poster containing her famed flowery language. It was one of the exploits that put her on the map, gaining global attention. Former First Minister Nicola Sturgeon , Still Game's Gavin Mitchell, River City's Tom Urie and comic Susie McCabe were amongst those in attendance to pay tribute to Janey, who tragically passed away at the Princess of Wales Hospice in Glasgow on November 2 following a battle with ovarian cancer. Janey's daughter Ashley Storrie, who is also a comedian, gave a moving eulogy in which she spoke beautifully about her mum's incredible life. After telling stories of her memories of Janey , Ashley concluded: "She was a comedian, that was her thing first and foremost, she tried acting, she hated it, she was a terrible singer, she couldny knit, she tried, there's pictures of Liam Neeson with a hideous scarf to prove it. "But what she was, was a comedian so for one last time as I sit back down can you please put your hands together for my ma, Janey Godley ." Those that had gathered within the cathedral then gave Janey one final standing ovation, as an emotional Ashley was comforted by loved ones in the front row. Yesterday, the star was accompanied by a 100-strong female choir and best pal Shirley Doig as she made a "final tour" of Edinburgh . Don't miss the latest news from around Scotland and beyond - Sign up to our daily newsletter here.

A judge has once again rejected Musk's multi-billion-dollar Tesla pay package. Now what?

Honda, Nissan aim to merge by 2026 in historic pivotQatar tribune Pakistan Engineers Forum (PEF) Qatar organised an event titled ‘Artificial Intelligence (AI) and its transformative impact on education, work, and cybersecurity’, at The Next Generation (TNG) School, Al Wakra. The event brought together professionals, industry leaders, and AI experts to share insights, spark discussions, and explore the challenges and opportunities of AI in today’s fast-changing world. The event began with a welcome address by Ahmad Javaid, PEF Vice President, who emphasized the significance of AI as a game-changer across industries and its potential to redefine the future. “AI is not just a tool; it is a catalyst for innovation and progress. Through events like this, PEF aims to facilitate meaningful conversations that drive knowledge-sharing and collaboration,” remarked Javaid. The audience was captivated by a keynote speech delivered by Riyaz Ahmed Bakali, Advisory Council Member of PEF, titled ‘The Future of AI: Transforming Education and Beyond.’ Bakali highlighted how AI is revolutionizing educational methodologies, making learning more accessible and personalized while addressing broader implications for industries and societies worldwide. “Education is the foundation of innovation, and AI is the engine propelling it forward,” he noted. The event featured two engaging panel discussions, each focusing on critical aspects of AI’s impact. The subject of the first panel discussion was ‘Artificial Intelligence and the Future of Work.’ The panelists were Muhammad Ovais, expert in audit and financial reporting; Dr Khurram Iqbal, expert in structural integrity, particularly offshore structures; Riyaz Ahmed Bakali, expert in the field of education; and Dr Akmal Rana, expert in petrochemicals and quality management systems. The subject of the second panel discussion was ‘Navigating the Gray Area – Ethical AI in Cybersecurity.’ The panelists were Ahmad Javaid, expert in AI, cybersecurity, and data privacy; Omar Faheem, expert in educational technology and data; and Zia ur Rehman, expert in frauds and forensics. The event concluded with a vote of thanks by Hamid Rasool, Chairman of the Advisory Council, PEF. He expressed gratitude to the distinguished speakers, panelists, attendees, and TNG School for their invaluable support and participation. Copy 04/12/2024 10Giants face challenge in hosting Ravens, trying to end 8-game skidThe Herzfeld Caribbean Basin Fund, Inc. Announces Retirement of Thomas J. Herzfeld from the Board of Directors and Named Chairman Emeritus; Names Cecilia Gondor Chairperson; Brigitta Herzfeld Named to the Board

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Salamanca punches ticket to state title game“Zo” Identity Would Help Bridge Gaps and Foster Sense of Solidarity Among Mizos: Mizoram CM

The AP Top 25 men’s college basketball poll is back every week throughout the season! Get the poll delivered straight to your inbox with AP Top 25 Poll Alerts. Sign up here . HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) — D’Maurian Williams scored 18 points as High Point beat Pfeiffer 81-50 on Saturday. Williams went 8 of 13 from the field (2 for 3 from 3-point range) for the Panthers (8-1). Kezza Giffa scored 14 points, going 3 of 8 from the floor, including 1 for 3 from 3-point range, and 7 for 8 from the line. Kimani Hamilton shot 4 for 8, including 1 for 3 from beyond the arc to finish with 11 points. The Falcons were led by Doug Smith and Justin Gaten with nine points apiece. ___ The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .We have brought back a fan favourite where we talk about the things you didn't know know about football... You guys submitted your questions over on Instagram and we also dug into our contacts within the game to tell us some secret... Ben FosterCOLUMBIA, South Carolina (AP) — Victims' families and others affected by crimes that resulted in federal death row convictions shared a range of emotions on Monday, from relief to anger, after President Joe Biden commuted dozens of the sentences . Biden converted the sentences of 37 federal death row inmates to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole. The inmates include people convicted in the slayings of police and military officers, as well as federal prisoners and guards. Others were involved in deadly robberies and drug deals. Three inmates will remain on federal death row: Dylann Roof , convicted of the 2015 racist slayings of nine Black members of Mother Emanuel AME Church in Charleston, South Carolina; the 2013 Boston Marathon Bomber, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev , and Robert Bowers, who fatally shot 11 congregants at Pittsburgh’s Tree of life Synagogue in 2018 , the deadliest antisemitic attack in U.S history. Opponents of the death penalty lauded Biden for a decision they'd long sought. Supporters of Donald Trump , a vocal advocate of expanding capital punishment, criticized the move weeks before the president-elect takes office. Victims' families and former colleagues share relief and anger Donnie Oliverio, a retired Ohio police officer whose partner, Bryan Hurst, was killed by an inmate whose death sentence was commuted, said the killer's execution "would have brought me no peace.” “The president has done what is right here,” Oliverio said in a statement also issued by the White House. But Hurst’s widow, Marissa Gibson, called Biden's move distressing and a "complete dismissal and undermining of the federal justice system,” in a statement to The Columbus Dispatch . Tim Timmerman, whose daughter, Rachel, was thrown into a Michigan lake in 1997 to keep her from testifying in a rape trial, said Biden's decision to commute the killer's sentence offered families “only pain.” "Where’s the justice in just giving him a prison bed to die comfortably in?” Timmerman said on WOOD-TV. Heather Turner, whose mother, Donna Major, was killed in a 2017 South Carolina bank robbery, called the commutation of the killer's sentence a “clear gross abuse of power” in a Facebook post. “At no point did the president consider the victims,” Turner wrote. “He, and his supporters, have blood on their hands.” Corey Groves, whose mother, Kim Groves, was murdered in a 1994 plot by a New Orleans police officer after she filed a complaint against him, said the family has been living with the “nightmare” of her killer for three decades. “I have always wanted him to spend the rest of his life in prison and have to wake up every morning and think about what he did when he took our mother from us," Groves said in a statement through his attorney. Decision to leave Roof on death row met with conflicting emotions Families of the nine people killed and the survivors of the massacre at the Mother Emanuel AME Church have long had a broad range of opinions on Roof's punishment. Many forgave him, but some say they can’t forget and their forgiveness doesn’t mean they don’t want to see him put to death for what he did. Felicia Sanders survived the shooting shielding her granddaughter while watching Roof kill her son, Tywanza, and her aunt, Susie Jackson. Sanders brought her bullet-torn bloodstained Bible to his sentencing. In a text message to her lawyer, Andy Savage, Sanders called Biden’s decision to not spare Roof’s life a wonderful Christmas gift. Michael Graham, whose sister, Cynthia Hurd, was killed, told The Associated Press that Roof’s lack of remorse and simmering white nationalism in the country means he is the kind of dangerous and evil person the death penalty is intended for. “This was a crime against a race of people," Graham said. “It didn’t matter who was there, only that they were Black.” But the Rev. Sharon Risher, who was Tywanza Sanders’ cousin and whose mother, Ethel Lance, was killed, criticized Biden for not sparing Roof and clearing out federal death row. “I need the President to understand that when you put a killer on death row, you also put their victims' families in limbo with the false promise that we must wait until there is an execution before we can begin to heal,” Risher said in a statement. Risher, a board member of Death Penalty Action, which seeks to abolish capital punishment, said during a Zoom news conference that families “are left to be hostages for the years and years of appeals that are to come.” Abraham Bonowitz, Death Penalty Action’s executive director, said Biden was giving more attention to the three inmates he chose not to spare, something they all wanted as a part of their political motivations to kill. “When Donald Trump gets to execute them what will really be happening is they will be given a global platform for their agenda of hatred,” Bonowitz said. Politicians and advocacy groups speak up Biden had faced pressure from advocacy organizations to commute federal death sentences, and several praised him for taking action in his final month in office. Anthony D. Romero, executive director of the ACLU, said in a statement that Biden has shown "the brutal and inhumane policies of our past do not belong in our future.” Republicans, including Sen. Tom Cotton of Arkansas, criticized the move — and argued its moral ground was shaky given the three exceptions. “Once again, Democrats side with depraved criminals over their victims, public order, and common decency,” Cotton wrote on X. “Democrats can’t even defend Biden’s outrageous decision as some kind of principled, across-the-board opposition to the death penalty since he didn’t commute the three most politically toxic cases.” One inmate's attorney expresses thanks — and his remorse Two men whose sentences were commuted were Norris Holder and Billie Jerome Allen, on death row for opening fire during a 1997 bank robbery in St. Louis, killing a guard, 46-year-old Richard Heflin. Holder’s attorney, Madeline Cohen, said in an email that Holder, who is Black, was sentenced to death by an all-white jury. “Norris’ case exemplifies the racial bias and arbitrariness that led the President to commute federal death sentences,” Cohen said. “Norris has always been deeply remorseful for the pain his actions caused, and we hope this decision brings some measure of closure to Richard Heflin’s family.” But Ed Dowd Jr., the U.S. attorney in St. Louis at the time of the robbery and now a private attorney, criticized Biden's move. “This case was a message to people who wanted to go out and shoot people for the hell of it, that you’re going to get the death penalty,” Dowd said. Now, "Biden is sending a message that you can do whatever you want and you won’t get the death penalty.” ___ This story has been updated to correct the spelling of Rev. Sharon Risher's name. ___ Swenson reported from Seattle. Associated Press writers Sara Cline in Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Jim Salter in O'Fallon, Missouri; Stephen Smith in New Orleans, and Corey Williams in Detroit contributed. Jeffrey Collins And Ali Swenson, The Associated Press

'You're an idiot': Santa wannabe gets stuck in chimney trying to evade policeSAN DIEGO, Dec. 12, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- A class action lawsuit has been filed on behalf of all persons and entities who purchased or otherwise acquired Kyverna Therapeutics, Inc. (Nasdaq: KYTX) (“Kyverna” or the “Company”) common stock pursuant and/or traceable to the Company’s registration statement issued in connection with its initial public offering (“IPO”) held on February 8, 2024. The Kyverna lawsuit charges the Company, certain of its current and former senior executives and directors, and the underwriters of Kyverna’s IPO with violations of the federal securities laws (collectively, “Defendants”). Kyverna investors have until February 7, 2025 to seek appointment as lead plaintiff of the Kyverna class action lawsuit. If you purchased or acquired Kyverna common stock pursuant and/or traceable to the Company’s registration statement issued in connection with its IPO on February 8, 2024, and suffered substantial losses , and you wish to obtain additional information or serve as lead plaintiff in this lawsuit, you may submit your information and contact us here: https://dicellolevitt.com/securities/kyverna/ . You can also contact DiCello Levitt attorneys Brian O’Mara or Ruben Peña by calling (888) 287-9005 or emailing investors@dicellolevitt.com . Those who inquire by email are encouraged to include their mailing address, telephone number, and the number of shares purchased. No Class Has Been Certified. Until a class is certified, you are not represented by counsel unless you retain one. You may select counsel of your choice. Case Allegations Kyverna is a clinical-stage biopharmaceutical company focused on developing cell therapies for patients suffering from autoimmune diseases. During its IPO, Kyverna offered 14.5 million shares of common stock at $22.00 per share, resulting in the Company receiving approximately $296 million in net proceeds. The Kyverna lawsuit alleges that the IPO’s registration statement contained false and misleading statements and/or concealed material adverse facts, including that: (i) Kyverna did not disclose negative information about one of its clinical trials; (ii) the undisclosed negative information was likely to, and eventually did, substantially and negatively affect Kyverna’s main product, making the information and trends disclosed in the registration statement, false, misleading, and not indicative of Kyverna’s business prospects; (iii) Kyverna’s statements about risk factors did not to adequately disclose the risk posed by Kyverna’s nondisclosure of adverse information about one of its clinical trials, that other adverse results and trends had already manifested or the probable materially negative effects on Kyverna’s future results, share price, and prospects. The truth began to emerge on June 14, 2024, when Kyverna published an investor presentation that revealed adverse data about one of its clinical trials. The Kyverna lawsuit alleges the Company’s shares plummeted after this data was disclosed. In fact, by the filing of the Kyverna lawsuit, the Company’s stock had traded as low as $3.92 per share, a decline of more than 82% from the IPO’s price per share. About DiCello Levitt At DiCello Levitt, we are dedicated to achieving justice for our clients through class action, business-to-business, public client, whistleblower, personal injury, civil and human rights, and mass tort litigation. Our lawyers are highly respected for their ability to litigate and win cases – whether by trial, settlement, or otherwise – for people who have suffered harm, global corporations that have sustained significant economic losses, and public clients seeking to protect their citizens’ rights and interests. Every day, we put our reputations – and our capital – on the line for our clients. DiCello Levitt has achieved top recognition as Plaintiffs Firm of the Year and Trial Innovation Firm of the Year by the National Law Journal , in addition to its top-tier Chambers and Benchmark ratings. The New York Law Journal also recently recognized DiCello Levitt as a Distinguished Leader in trial innovation. For more information about the Firm, including recent trial victories and case resolutions, please visit www.dicellolevitt.com . Attorney Advertising. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Media Contact Amy Coker 4747 Executive Drive, Suite 240 San Diego, CA 92121 619-963-2426 investors@dicellolevitt.com

No. 12 Boise State holds off stubborn Wyoming 17-13 and advances to Mountain West title gameSHAREHOLDER INVESTIGATION: Halper Sadeh LLC Investigates PDCO, NURO, PWOD, CARA on Behalf of ShareholdersAP Sports SummaryBrief at 4:36 p.m. EST

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December 2025 Sports CalendarThe second-biggest loser of the 2024 election is Sen. Chuck Schumer (D-NY), who is being demoted from the powerful Majority Leader of the U.S. Senate to the largely powerless Minority Leader. Schumer’s demotion to the minority status — which is shared by the other 46 Democrats — was smoothed by his support for President Joe Biden’s maximum-migration policy. That Schumer-backed policy imported roughly nine million southern migrants — ensuring the defeat of Vice President Kamala Harris and the loss of three Democrat-held Senate seats. That three-seat loss created a new 53-seat Republican majority in the Senate, thus forcing Schumer to hand over the gavel and return to minority status. Moreover, this is the second time Schumer has lost the Majority Leader job because he prefers mass migration above investment in American citizens’ prosperity, productivity, and births. In 2014, the Democrats lost five Senate seats because President Barack Obama welcomed illegal migrants and pushed for passage of the “Gang of Eight” amnesty and cheap labor bill. Schumer supported the bill, which canceled his expected promotion to Senate Majority Leader in 2015. By 2022, Schumer had forgotten his 2014 election disaster and was back touting the mass migration directed by Biden’s pro-migration border chief, Alejandro Mayorkas: The 2024 election was a rerun of the 2014 election, in part, because both disasters were caused by the Democrat party’s increasingly unpopular welcome for millions of migrants. Democrat senators are blaming the Schumer-backed policy for their fall. “We destroyed ourselves on the immigration issue in ways that were entirely predictable and entirely manageable,” a Democrat senator told the Hill for a November 29 report. “That’s political malpractice. That’s not someone else’s fault. That’s not the groups pushing us around,” the senator added. For many years, Schumer has favored migrants over American citizens: “We’re nothing if we’re not a Nation of Immigrants,” he told pro-migration business leaders in 2020: Immigrants [not Americans and their children] built this country with their hands, enriched our culture with their minds and spirit, and provided the spark that drives our economy. ... Many of you may not know this; My middle name is Ellis. Guess what? I was named after Uncle Ellis, who was named after Ellis Island, and in keeping with that tradition, our second daughter, we chose her middle name to be Emma for the poet Emma Lazarus, who wrote on this [plaque subsequently added to the] pedestal of the Statue of Liberty, “Give me your poor, your tired, your huddled masses yearning to be free.” So this is in my bones as a New Yorker, as someone whose grandparents immigrated to the country in search of a better life. However, the elites and major donors in his hometown of New York City have other incentives to fund politicians who favor migration. The government-invited flood of low-wage migrants spikes their real estate wealth and cuts the cost of local labor. This inflow also hides the failure of the city government to reform its education agencies and weaken the economic clout of the middle-class New Yorkers who might collectively elect a reformist mayor and governor. “An international migration Ponzi scheme is the only thing that averts a demographic doom loop for cities like New York and San Francisco,” as Americans flee the Democrats’ huge and badly run cities, author Michael Lind wrote in a September 2023 article for Compact magazine. However, Schumer and his party are also deeply reliant on billionaire donors based in his hometown of New York and California, home of failed presidential candidate Harris. The party’s pro-migration donors are exemplified by FWD.us, whose top lobbyist has blamed Democrats for not providing enough economic support to Biden’s flood of wealth-shifting migrants. Mark Zuckerberg and a founding corps of West Coast consumer-economy investors created FWD.us in 2014 to support the “Gang of Eight” migration expansion bill. Schumer helped push that bill through the Senate, but it was torpedoed when GOP primary voters defenestrated the House Republican’s Majority Leader, pro-migration Rep. Eric Cantor (R-VA). In 2020, Zuckerberg — and his policy adviser, David Plouffe — helped Biden defeat Trump . Since 2021, Mayorkas has imported roughly nine million inadmissible migrants to serve as consumers, renters, and workers for the U.S. consumer economy. The economic and civic damage done by Mayorkas’s deliberate migration policy pushed a large share of undecided swing voters to support Trump during the last week of the 2024 campaign, according to a report by Blueprint2024 , a pro-Democrat polling firm. Harris lost because “the political atmosphere was pretty brutal,” Plouffe rationalized in a PodSaveAmerica podcast on November 26 — without admitting how his FWD.us policies poisoned the political atmosphere for Harris. “I think the political atmosphere, the desire for change ... really presented huge challenges for us,” Plouffe evaded. On November 5, those challenges cost Schumer three senators plus the majority gavel — for the second time.

'You're an idiot': Santa wannabe gets stuck in chimney trying to evade police

Qatar tribune Tribune News Network Doha Sidra Medicine, a member of Qatar Foundation (QF), celebrated a decade of innovation in genomic medicine with the opening of its 10th annual Precision Medicine and the Future of Genomics (PMFG 2024) Summit at QNCC. Day 1 of PMFG 2024, being held in Doha from December 3-5, welcomed 1,100 attendees, featured more than 50 distinguished speakers and showcased over 42 booths from sponsors and partners, who have gathered to explore the latest advancements in personalised healthcare, genomic research, and the ethical considerations surrounding this rapidly evolving field. Khadija Benganna from Al Jazeera Arabic was the Master of Ceremonies who opened the event with stories of hope featuring patient narratives. PMFG 2024 Chairs, Dr Ammira Al-Shabeeb Akil and Prof Khalid Fakhro, said: “PMFG serves as a vital platform for collaboration in precision health, bringing together the brightest minds to drive innovation and progress. Let’s all work towards hope for future generations by building partnerships and pushing the boundaries of personalized healthcare.” Sessions on Day 1 of PMFG 2024 focused on advancements in genomic newborn screening, rare disease diagnosis, and population genomic cohorts. Discussions explored the ethical, legal, and social implications of integrating genomic data into healthcare, strategies for early detection and personalized treatment, and the role of international collaborations in shaping global genomic research. Dr Iyabo Tinubu-Karch, chief executive officer of Sidra Medicine, delivered her welcoming remarks at the opening ceremony of the PMFG 2024 Summit. Speaking about the significance of the event, she stated: “Our shared insights into the latest research and best practices have a profound impact on patient populations globally, especially in the areas of genetic and rare diseases.” Day 2 of PMFG 2024 on December 4 will feature: • Morning Session: Implementing Genomics – Bridging Science and Healthcare • Keynote speaker, Dr Nancy B. Spinner, Chief of Genomic Diagnostics at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, will discuss “Successes and Challenges of Genomic Testing in the NICU.” • Afternoon Session: Global Health Innovations • Keynote speaker, Dr Gordon Sanghera, CEO of Oxford Nanopore Technologies, will deliver a special lecture on “Innovating in Genomics: Journey of a Health Spin-off.” • Late Afternoon Session: Capacity Building for Precision Medicine • Talks by Dr Markus Wenk (HBKU), Dr Medhat Askar (Qatar University), and Dr Khaled Machaca (Weill Cornell Medicine Qatar). Day 3 of PMFG 2024 on December 5 will feature: • Morning Session: Expert Forum on Custom-Made Therapies and Clinical Trials • Keynote speaker, Dr Hakon Hakonarson (Director, Center for Applied Genomics, CHOP) will discuss Genomically-Informed Clinical Trials. • Keynote speaker, Dr Chantal Mathieu (President, EASD) will discuss Arresting Type 1 Diabetes: Insights and Innovations from Leading Experts and Clinical Trials. • Afternoon Session: Dialogue in Gene Therapy • Keynote speaker, Dr James Wilson (President/CEO Gemma Biotherapeutics) will discuss Genetic Medicines for Rare Diseases. • Closing Session: Precision Medicine in Qatar: Shaping the Future of Health through Genomics, Innovative Care, and Philosophies of Medicine • Talks by Dr Paul Franks, Professor of Genetic Epidemiology at Lund University, Sweden and Dr Ed Liu, Former President and CEO of The Jackson Laboratory, and Director of NCI-designated Cancer Center, USA. Copy 04/12/2024 10

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Amended rules allow Saudi secondary school graduates with a diploma to work as assistant teachers