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City are now six games without a victory but appeared to be cruising towards three points before being stunned by the Eredivisie side, who hit them with goals from Anis Hadj Moussa, Santiago Gimenez and David Hancko to fight back from 3-0 down. Two goals from Erling Haaland, one of them a penalty, and one from Ilkay Gundogan had the 2023 European champions three up after 53 minutes as they sought the win that would help to get their ailing season back on track. FULL-TIME | A point apiece. 🩵 3-3 ⚫️ #ManCity | #UCL pic.twitter.com/6oj1nEOIwm — Manchester City (@ManCity) November 26, 2024 After the team collapsed in the closing stages, Ake called on his team-mates to show their mettle if their campaign is not to wither away. Speaking to Amazon Prime, he was asked whether he believed the the team’s problem is a mental one. “Maybe it is,” he said. “It is difficult to say. Obviously we have not been in this situation many times but this is where we have to show our character. “When everything seems to go against us and everyone is writing us off, we have to stay strong mentally, believe in ourselves and stick together. 🔢 pic.twitter.com/diyhxQXsdF — Feyenoord Rotterdam (@Feyenoord) November 26, 2024 “Every season there is a period when they write us off. We have to make sure we stay strong as a team and staff and make sure we get out of it.” The draw leaves City with work to do if they are to secure one of the eight automatic spots in the last 16 of this season’s Champions League. They are currently 15th in the table, two points outside of the top eight, and will need positive results in their next two games against Juventus and Paris St Germain to keep their hopes alive. They then face Club Brugge in their final league match on January 29. The result at least ended a run of five straight defeats in all competitions ahead of Sunday’s Premier League showdown with leaders Liverpool at Anfield. “When you are three goals up it feels like a defeat when you give up three goals at home,” said Ake. “It is tough now, a tough night, but the only thing we can do is look forward to the next one. Liverpool is a big game and it is another challenge to overcome. “(We were) 3-0 up and we played quite well and were under control, but then it all changed. “You just have to stay strong mentally. At 3-1 they then push on but I think we need to go for it a bit earlier so we could keep the pressure on them, but we stayed playing at the back and maybe invited more pressure on us. “Then when you concede the second one there is even more pressure and then we have to stay stronger mentally.”

Middle East latest: Israel bombs hundreds of sites across Syria as army pushes into border zonePolice say Luigi Mangione was found with a 3D printed ghost gun, an illegal firearm that one gun violence prevention advocate called 'scary on so many levels.'

The Story Of An AI Pioneer In Digital Vigilance And Social Network Analysis

CoreWeave Eyes $35 Billion Valuation in Upcoming IPOI was talking by phone last week with California’s new senator-elect, Adam Schiff, as he plowed through papers in a temporary basement office of the Capitol in his transition from House member to Congress’s upper chamber — famously, or formerly, “the greatest deliberative body in the world.” More on his feelings about that in a bit. First, as we began our conversation — this was a day before his clownish former House colleague Matt Gaetz dropped out from consideration as attorney general — we had a laugh about the often-ludicrous qualities of so many of the names put forward by the president-elect for his cabinet. “When he was president before” — and before Schiff led an impeachment prosecution against him in the Senate trial — “I had a meeting with him in the Oval Office. And I said, ‘You know, we should work together on infrastructure,’ and I also brought up the high cost of prescription drugs ... He was affable, and personable, and I think the first thing he said to me was, ‘You know, you do a really good job.’ And I think he meant, on TV. Because it echoed something that Jared Kushner told me during his deposition” for the impeachment. “During one of the recesses he came up to me and said, ‘You do a really good job on TV.’ Trump had just attacked me for the very first time, on Twitter. ‘Sleazy Adam Schiff spends too much time on TV,’ and blah blah blah. And I said, ‘Well, apparently your father-in-law doesn’t think so.’ And his response was, ‘Oh, yes he does, and that’s why.’ ... He’s obviously picked a lot of his cabinet by watching them on Fox. And he also watches his adversaries on Fox.” I asked Schiff if he would be able to work with Trump during his second term. “Well, I think he sees political value in attacking me. It’s why I was such a constant feature in his rallies. Even up to the very end, his closing argument was about me — ‘He’s the enemy from within.’ All I can do is do my job. Try to get stuff done in defending our democracy, our rights and freedoms. He can call me whatever he wants. I’m not going to lose focus on core responsibilities.” Back to the difference between being a congressman and a senator. Schiff and the 11 other new incoming senators — six Democrats, six Republicans — just spent the last week in official orientations about how the upper house works. After 20 years in the House, he was at least a bit familiar. But some things are different. “It’s been a combination of briefings from Senate officers and the sergeant at arms — including with our spouses; they wanted us all to get to know each other — about your Washington office, and your district office, and personal security. We would take a meal break and have lunch together. Social interaction is very important. We had other sessions with veteran senators of both parties about things to do, and things not. A main thing seems to be: Don’t just work together and not socialize. Invite people out to dinner. Don’t judge a book by its cover — guys who you know from TV” may be different in real life. I asked about the “greatest deliberative body” idea: “It really seems like a different culture in the Senate,” Schiff said. “There’s a recognition that you can’t get anything done unless you can find a partner on the other side of the aisle. It’s a small place and you can get to know each other well. There is a group of folks in the Senate who don’t want to get anything done. But apart from that group, there’s lots of opportunities to collaborate and deliver and so I’m very excited about it. It’s very entrepreneurial.” “I was worried,” he continued. “I’d been hearing that the character of the Senate was changing — that a number of the bomb throwers in the House had come over — but the climate is very different. There’s a real willingness to say, ‘Hey, we may disagree on this and that, but I know you’re interested in housing, or rural hospitals, so let’s work together.’” Although I didn’t want to get too deep into the weeds on the inevitable question of what’s next for Democrats after they lost the White House, still don’t have the House and lost the Senate, I was still curious about how California’s new senator could work with a guy who rails against him: “This president, given his track record, is going to abuse his office. But my first priority is to get things done. Playing defense is secondary.” Larry Wilson is on the Southern California News Group editorial board. lwilson@scng.com.Chad Chronister, Donald Trump’s pick to run the DEA, withdraws name from consideration

BUENOS AIRES (AP) — Thiago Messi, the eldest son of the Argentina star, has made his debut in the “Newell’s Cup” tournament in the countryside city of Rosario. The 12-year-old Messi played with the No. 10 jersey of an Inter Miami youth team, which lost 1-0 on Monday to host Newell’s Old Boys in the traditional under-13 competition. The team also played Tuesday. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.

As most presidential candidates do, Donald Trump made big promises on the campaign trail leading up to his landslide victory in the 2024 election. He promised that the rhetorical catchphrase 'Drain the Swamp,' which has been a hallmark of rallies and events since his first campaign in the 2016 election cycle, had evolved into a focused plan to cut wasteful spending drastically and also to significantly reduce the size of the government itself. Advertisement It's a promise made by many Republican candidates in the past. For as long as we can remember, the GOP has stated its goal of a smaller, more efficient, less intrusive federal government. However, they have failed to achieve that goal. In fact, the opposite has been true. Through Democratic and Republican Administrations alike, the federal government has grown exponentially, even during Trump's first term as president. President-Elect Trump is promising that this time will be different. He plans to apply what he's learned during his first term to make good on that promise. He's not just going to 'Talk the Talk,' he intends to 'Walk the Walk.' He knows he can't do this alone. His first term may have been hindered by the belief that, as the elected Chief Executive, his subordinates, both appointed and career bureaucrats, would implement his policies as instructed. He failed to anticipate how hard 'The Swamp' would fight back, even those in trusted positions he had appointed. For as much confidence as Donald Trump exudes, he may have been slightly naive. He does not appear to intend to make the same mistake twice. Trump is no longer a political outsider. He fully anticipates the fight ahead of him. He knows 'The Swamp' he intends to drain will not go quietly, and he is assembling a team that shares the same vision and is prepared to fight alongside him to achieve it. Here are a few examples. Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy will head the Department of Government Efficiency or DOGE. We're not sure how the... Eric V.

ATLANTA -- Georgia quarterback Carson Beck will not return after he was hit on his throwing hand on the final play of an ugly first half Saturday in the Southeastern Conference championship game against Texas. Beck was hit by outside linebacker Trey Moore, forcing a fumble recovered by Anthony Hill Jr., who then lost the ball on an errant attempt to extend the play with a lateral as time expired. Beck was one of the last players to return to the field following halftime. He was holding his helmet but did not warm up remained on the sideline as backup Gunner Stockton led the offense to its first touchdown on the Bulldogs' first drive of the second half. Georgia coach Kirby Smart told ESPN Beck would not return to the game and said he had no details on the hand injury. Beck had the right arm wrapped in ice on the Georgia bench. No. 2 Texas outgained No. 5 Georgia 260-54 but led only 6-3 at halftime. The Bulldogs netted minus-2 yards rushing and Beck completed 7 of 13 passes for 56 yards. ___ Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here . AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-football

Get ready to party like it’s the last day of 1999 in Y2K . High school juniors Eli (Jaeden Martell) and Danny (Julian Dennison) are the lovable outcasts who want to fit in with the popular kids. On New Year’s Eve, the duo crash their classmate’s house party. Eli hopes to attract the attention of his crush Laura ( Rachel Zegler ), while Danny wants to break out of his shell. Then, the clock strikes midnight, and the Y2K nightmare becomes a hellacious reality. In this alternate reality created by co-writers Kyle Mooney and Evan Winter, Y2K imagines a technological takeover, one where electronics come to life and overthrow humans to become the most powerful beings in the world. These electronics aren’t peaceful, as they embark on a murder-filled quest to eradicate humanity. To save the world, the surviving teens must put aside their differences and fight together as a team, or risk becoming slaves in this new, tech-run world. In an interview with Digital Trends, Mooney and Winter discussed how to use nostalgia to power the story, their decision to subvert the coming-of-age genre, and how they landed Limp Bizkit’s Fred Durst in the film’s most crucial role. Note: This article has been edited for length and clarity. The interview includes spoilers. Digital Trends: I saw you screened the film in San Diego . It was hosted by Tony Hawk , and to a certain generation, he is the Michael Jordan of skateboarding. He’s a San Diego guy as well. I was wondering if you were skaters growing up. Did Tony Hawk have a huge impact on your teen years? Kyle Mooney: Yeah, I tried to skateboard. I’m from San Diego, and surf and skate culture is pretty ubiquitous there. It’s within the fabric of that city. My older brother skated. I skated with my boys, Dave and Joe. I never really could land like a proper ollie. Definitely not a kick-flip, but I wore all the clothes. I remember one time, my friend Dave was like, “Dude, maybe you should stick to longboarding.” Then, later in life, probably like 10 years ago, I got back into skating. I started skating with some people who are very good at it, and it sort of reinvigorated my love for it. Yeah, Tony Hawk’s a full hero. He’s, like you said, the icon of skateboarding. Evan Winter: I did not really skate myself, but I hung out with a crew that were skaters when I was a kid. But we’re talking Tony Hawk Pro Skater 2 here. He’s a full-on legend, and one of the all-time coolest guys, probably in history. With this story, there’s a definitely a balancing act with nostalgia-driven stuff. How do you find the right balance of relying on nostalgia while trying to tell a story? Winter: I think that’s pretty well said. There is a balance you have to find. I think in the writing process, there were a lot of fun moments that we had, pitching things back and forth. Like, I haven’t heard about Herbal Essence girls in a long time. That’s a fun thing to pull out of the hat, with other cultural touchstones and references that are set in the period. But then, you don’t want it to overwhelm and become like a game of “remember this.” You need to fit it in a way that feels natural to how the kids from the era would talk, act, or care about. Hopefully a few times, we found the ability to fit those references in a way that they either call back later or there is some story impact, so it doesn’t feel like just empty gestures. Mooney: I think it’s just a gut check throughout the process of being like, “Are we entering cringey or corny territory?” Also, I feel like what Evan’s getting at is trying to stay true to the characters and the story. The film takes a turn at the party. Everyone starts dying in the most brutal ways possible. Did any horrific deaths get left on the cutting room floor? Mooney: Definitely in the writing process, we lost some horrific deaths. I think that pretty much everything we shot made it into the movie. Winter: Again, when we were writing, it was pretty fun to just pitch in this world that we’ve created. What are the things that could kill people, and how? We were kind of going through all the different technologies and all the different elements that could potentially be deadly. And you always try to come up with inventive ways to do it. Mooney: [To Evan] I want to say, wasn’t there a remote-control helicopter? Winter: At one point? Yeah. There was also a car that had GPS. Once it turned on, it controlled itself, like a full-size car. Mooney: We had a series of construction-site robots made up of power tools. Ultimately, you have to deal with the budget. That’s fair. I was surprised by one of the deaths. The film is definitely set up as a buddy comedy with Eli and Danny. And then Danny dies at the party. I was like, “There’s no way he’s going to die here. He’s going to come back to life,” and he does die. Take me through that process. Did you always plan to kill him [Danny] early? What went behind that decision? Mooney: Yeah, it was there from moment one. I think, speaking for myself, I was really excited by subverting that sort of classic, trope-y, best friends and high school party thing and turn it into something completely different. I also get really excited about eliciting reactions from the audience, whether it be laughter, tears, a scare, or something like that. And in the same way that our movie shifts from one movie to another, this felt like another way to shift into an entirely different thing, where now all of a sudden, this incredibly tragic thing is a catalyst for the story and the characters that evolve and everything that unfolds. So to me, that move is just incredibly exciting. This is something that you don’t know or expect, and all of a sudden, you’re like, “Oh my god. Did that just happen?” Winter: It’s a good way to keep the audience on their toes. We change the genre and the tone so drastically, but then you also make it clear that people aren’t safe. There’s not like a plot armor [for the characters]. On a story level, in the teen coming-of-age genre, it’s the idea that as you’re growing up, you’re becoming the person you’re meant to be. Other people, friends, and things that you were interested in when you were younger, like at the start of the movie, aren’t always going to be there. You can’t rely on that, so there was something that felt right to the genre and that element of growing up. ... This kid, who’s very shy and looks inward, loses the only person who really understands him, and how it forces him to change and become who he’s meant to be. I was like, “Am I getting emotional for the guy who just sang The Thong Song two minutes ago?” Mooney: That really is the hope. You want to tug at the heartstrings. Speaking of the music, it’s a huge part of this movie, especially for the time period. As soon as that Fatboy Slim song drops in the beginning, you know exactly where you are. Was there a list of songs you knew you wanted in the movie? Were there any tough cuts? Take me through working with the music supervisor to curate the soundtrack to this movie. Mooney: We had songs in the script from moment one for pretty much all the major moments in the screenplay. It [music] just always felt pretty essential to tell the story of this period. ... Music is always around and important to people, but it does feel like in that era, we were so mesmerized with TRL on MTV and seeing which music video would be No. 1 that day. I feel like we’ve talked about this a few times. I don’t know how many songs from the script actually ended up in the final film. Definitely the Limp Bizkit stuff. Winter: And Faith. Mooney: Ultimately, I feel like the stuff you end up with is sort of what you were meant to end up with. It’s kind of perfect, and I think we feel great about where we landed. Winter: Yeah, absolutely. This is maybe stating the obvious. At the beginning of the movie, our main character is making a mixed CD. That continues to follow him throughout the movie and plays a pivotal role in multiple huge moments. It feels like it was so baked into the DNA of the movie that these needle drops and songs are not just like, “Remember this era? Remember these songs from this period?” They are critical to the fabric of the film. It’s [the songs] woven into it. Mooney: Though, at the same time, if you aren’t enjoying the movie, you can be like, “Well, I kind of like that song.” Winter: Yeah, something for everyone. A cheat code. Mooney: Yeah, exactly. When you went to Fred [Durst] with Faith , was he on board right away? Winter: I mean, just in general, we wrote Fred into the movie. He was probably in the structure within the first week or two. So we knew we wanted him from day one. We always talked about who would be a backup if he wasn’t interested. And truly, nobody that we threw around as a backup came anywhere close to doing what Fred did. Faith was always in there, and he always played this role. When we got the go-ahead to make the movie, he [Fred] was the first person we went to, and very fortunately for us, he got it. He was into it and liked the idea of both poking fun at himself but then becoming this gigantic, heroic version of the guy that people remember from that period. He [Fred] was a monster back in the day. I don’t think people realize this. I was looking up first-week album sales. If you get over 100,000 now, that’s considered pretty good. I believe Significant Other did 600,000 in their first week, and then over 1 million for Chocolate Starfish . It’s insane. Mooney: Totally. Winter: He was the man. Were you always going to act in this, Kyle? Mooney: Yeah, that was always part of the plan. I mean, I wanted to be in there. Obviously, I knew I couldn’t play a teenager. I don’t know at what point in the pitching process we ended up with Garrett. The video store is like such an iconic setting of the era and a place that I think is important to both Evan and me. I love the idea of being in there just enough to score. It was really fun. With the drug rug on. It was a nice touch. Mooney: Yeah. I watched several YouTube videos of dudes going to Phish concerts in 2001 , along with the people that Evan and I knew growing up. It was a fun character to explore. With most of the cast born after this moment [Y2K], I saw you made them mixtapes and told them what songs to listen to. Did the cast come to you for advice? How in-depth were they with the research? Winter: I think it fully depended on the actor. I would say Lachlan, who played Ash, was very well-versed in the era overall. Specifically, the rap-rock scene. He had pretty strong working knowledge, and I would say got the majority of the references and the more niche stuff in the movie. Some of the other actors would ask, “How do you pronounce Abercrombie?” Mooney: I called that actor out on that [the Abercrombie line] earlier today, and he was like, “No, I didn’t. I know what that is.” Winter: Well, he didn’t know how to say it. [laughs] Mooney: We were there if they needed us. But also, the characters are sort of timeless, and so I think they could relate to them even without the whole period component. They had the chance to invest as much or as little as they wanted to. Final question. What were your screen names? Mooney: I was “TQuestForNow” because I was really into A Tribe Called Quest . I was also forward-thinking enough to be like, “Well, this is what I’m into right now. I can’t say that this is going to be forever, so I’m TQuestForNow. Winter: I feel like it’s a very mature thought process for someone at that age. Mooney: Thinking about it right now, I’m going to say TQuestForever because there hasn’t been a moment in my life where I’ve decided that I’m not into A Tribe Called Quest Winter: That is tight. I was Lantern218. Mooney: What is the significance of lantern? Winter: [laughs] I collected lanterns. I was really into vintage lanterns. No, when I was a little kid, probably like 8 or 9 years old, when I got my first screen name, I went to the comic shop every day, and Green Lantern was my favorite superhero. Mooney: Green Lantern, of course. Y2K is now in theaters.

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49ers Announce Four Roster Moves, Elevate CB Nick McCloudRussian President Vladimir Putin announced on Friday that the country would continue testing its new Oreshnik hypersonic missile under combat conditions, with a stockpile of the weapon ready for use. His statement came a day after Russia deployed the missile for the first time in Ukraine, an action he described as a response to Ukraine’s use of U.S. and British ballistic and cruise missiles against Russian territory. Putin characterized the missile’s first use as a “successful test” and said that further combat trials would follow depending on the evolving security threats facing Russia. “We will continue these tests, including in combat conditions, depending on the situation and the nature of the security threats that are created for Russia,” Putin stated in televised remarks to defense officials and missile developers. He emphasized that Russia already possesses a stock of Oreshnik missiles ready for operational deployment. The U.S., however, downplayed the missile’s significance. A U.S. official described it as experimental and noted that Russia has only a limited number of these weapons, casting doubt on its ability to deploy them regularly on the battlefield. Intermediate-range hypersonic missiles like the Oreshnik, with a range of 3,000-5,500 km (1,860-3,415 miles), are capable of reaching targets across Europe and even the western United States from Russian territory. Meanwhile in his reaction, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy said Russia’s use of the new missile amounted to “a clear and severe escalation” in the war and called for strong worldwide condemnation. He said Ukraine was working on developing new types of air defence to counter “new risks”. READ MORE FROM: NIGERIAN TRIBUNE Get real-time news updates from Tribune Online! Follow us on WhatsApp for breaking news, exclusive stories and interviews, and much more. Join our WhatsApp Channel now

Unai Emery knows Champions League top-eight spot is possible for Aston Villa

Julia Purvy recorded a double-double with 16 points and 11 rebounds to go along with three assists and three steals as host Souderton cruised to the final of Jim Church Classic. Alaina Picard connected on three 3-pointers in scoring 11 points for the Indians (2-1), who led 32-16 at halftime then outscored Dock Mennonite 29-12 in the third quarter. Olivia Herron and Madison Bealer both had seven points with Bealer collecting four assists. Dana Delamater had 16 points for the Pioneers (0-2). Abby Arnold finished with 14 points and six rebounds as host Methacton used a strong second quarter to earn a victory in the Lady Warrior Classic. Olivia Organtini added nine points for the Warriors (2-0), who outscored Ridley 17-5 in the second quarter to lead 29-14 at halftime. Morgan Smith paced Ridley with eight points. Kenna Winland finished with 20 points as Plymouth Whitemarsh outscored Agnes Irwin 21-9 in the second quarter to lead 29-21 at the break the held off the Owls in the second half of their Lower Merion Tip-Off contest. Eliza Meersman scored eight of her 12 points in the second quarter for the Colonials (2-0). Liv Patete had 11 rebounds and three points. Simone Harvey had 14 points for Agnes Irwin. Nico Vacchiano, Mason Stelzer and Grant Ajemian had clutch buckets as Wissahickon held off host North Penn. Vacchiano finished with 24 points, nine rebounds and four steals for the Trojans (2-0), who led 23-12 at halftime before North Penn pulled to within four late. Ben Schwartz had 10 points, Michael Maltin grabbed nine rebounds while Stelzer had seven points and five assists. Lee Hammond scored 11 points for the Knights (2-3). Dock Mennonite made 7-of-10 free throws in the fourth quarter with a defensive stop helping the Pioneer earn a win at State College’s Skip Coleman Tip-Off Tournament. Tony Martin scored 23 points for Dock while Marques Brown, Ethan Kratz and Koby Rollerson all contributed to the victory. Tyler Nolan scored 12 of his game-high 20 points in the fourth quarter as Germantown Academy rallied past host Abington Friends. Bryce Presley chipped in 13 points for the Patriots (3-1). Zamir Parker-Barnes had 15 points for AFS while Kamani Healey contributed 14 points. Central Bucks East trailed 45-40 at halftime before outscoring William Tennent 17-9 in the third as the Patriots went on to claim a win at the Pennridge Memorial Tip-Off Tournament. Nolan Behm scored a game-high 24 points and collected eight rebounds for East (1-0). Shane O’Hara-Jamison added 15 points, five rebounds and four assists, Connor Mekanik had 13 points while Graham Smith recorded nine points and seven assists. Jayden Bright paced Tennent (0-2) with 20 points. Tre Stracuzzi hit four 3-pointers in finishing with 19 points. Ayden Wise had 18 points as Pope John Paul II used a strong third quarter to beat Sankofa Freedom at the City of Basketball Love Winter Classic at Exeter Township. Jason Green collected 14 points for the Golden Panthers (3-0), who led 23-20 at halftime before outscoring Sankofa 20-10 in the third. The Souderton boys and girls swim teams both took second in a tri-meet with Parkland and Quakertown. In the boys meet, Parkland was first with 158 points, Souderton had 126 points with Quakertown posting 39 points. The Parkland girls had 160 points, Souderton with 99 points and Quakertown at 66. Souderton had several District 1 qualifying efforts. On the boys side, Gian Carlo Bocchino in the 200 individual medley (2:01.22) and 100 free (48.51), Ryan Christie in the 100 fly (52.37) and the Indians’ 200 free relay of Christie, Kelly Moody, Nathan Kleppinger and Bocchino (1:29.29). For the girls, Julianna Yaglenski in the one-meter diving (212.50) and Riley Weikel in the 100 fly (58.95).

How to Watch Top 25 College Basketball Games – Sunday, November 24