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To the Editor: Mehmet Oz, a board-certified heart surgeon turned talk show host and lifestyle guru, is President-elect Donald Trump’s nominee to run the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS), the federal health care agency that covers more than a third of Americans. Although he made his reputation as a surgeon, he made his fortune as a salesman. He is perhaps best known for his TV show, Dr. Oz, on which he portrayed himself as a trusted doctor and dispensed nutritional and lifestyle advice, conveniently failing to make clear to his audience just how closely he worked with the companies he pitched. He repeatedly promoted products of questionable medical value and was named in lawsuits that alleged he made misleading claims on the show. Several of the companies he has promoted are structured as multilevel marketing businesses whose practices have repeatedly drawn the attention of federal regulators. During the COVID-19 pandemic, Oz appeared on Fox News more than 25 times to promote hydroxychloroquine/chloroquine — an antimalarial drug also used for treating lupus — as a cure for COVID, despite lacking evidence that it was safe or effective. CNBC recently reported that Oz owns at least $630,000 in stock in pharmaceutical companies that distribute hydroxychloroquine. On top of the unverified drug claims, Oz was criticized for comments he made on Sean Hannity’s show. “I just saw a nice piece in The Lancet arguing that the opening of schools may only cost us two or three percent in terms of total mortality,” Oz said, suggesting that putting children back in school — even as cases skyrocketed — was a “very appetizing opportunity.” Oz was, and probably still is, involved in marketing partnerships with Novo Nordisk. As head of CMS, he’d be in charge of making decisions that could be very lucrative for pharmaceutical companies. Dr. Oz also has investments in CVS and UnitedHealth, companies that could reap major financial gains based on Oz’s decisions. His ongoing financial ties to Big Pharma and health care companies are a conflict of interest. What incentive does he have to do the job the American people need done by the person in this position? Furthermore, in addition to these conflicts of interest, Oz is a proponent of Medicare privatization, which would destroy Medicare as we know it and enrich the insurance corporations he’s invested in. In recent years, Oz has dived into far-right politics, dropping the veil of neutrality he stood behind for most of his career. Since his unsuccessful bid for the U.S. Senate, Oz routinely faces criticism for his motives, beliefs and questionable medical record — including a recently resurfaced scandal involving the cruel treatment of animals by Columbia University research teams that he oversaw. Dr. Oz, he gained fame for promoting questionable “supplements” and quack treatments and cures in the interest of personal financial gain. Mehmet Oz is an inappropriate choice to run CMS. His history of promoting questionable “supplements” and quack treatments and cures in the interest of personal financial gain, and the conflicts of interest created by his continued involvement and financial ties to pharmaceutical and health care companies make him unfit for that position. I urge Senators Moran and Marshall to block the nomination of Mehmet Oz as head of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. Sharon McGinness LarnedJPMorgan Chase & Co. Has $773.87 Million Stake in Hubbell Incorporated (NYSE:HUBB)
DETROIT (AP) — Detroit Lions wide receiver Jameson Williams will not be charged with a crime after he was found with a gun in a car driven by his brother, a prosecutor said Monday. The gun on the floor was registered to Williams, but he didn't have a concealed-carry permit. His brother did. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings. Get any of our free email newsletters — news headlines, obituaries, sports, and more.Mysterious googly eyes go viral after appearing on public art in Oregon
5 top tech gifts for the holidaysFormula 1 has announced that it has an “agreement in principle” with General Motors to join the grid in 2026 through its Cadillac brand. Bryn Lucas is joined by Jake Boxall-Legge in a special video to break down how the negotiations, which had seemingly stalled, suddenly got pushed through during the Las Vegas GP weekend and why F1 changed its mind on GM’s proposal. In addition, the pair also discuss who could supply the team with power units in the interim, Andretti’s role within the Cadillac F1 team going forward, the family’s history in the sport itself, and who could potentially drive for them in 2026.
Poindexter 2-7 0-0 4, Lee 7-12 2-2 16, Glenn 4-9 0-0 9, Sundell 5-7 4-8 15, Walker 0-4 1-2 1, Lester 0-0 0-0 0, Sanchez 2-5 0-0 4, Taylor 5-8 3-4 13, Sides 0-2 0-0 0, Totals 25-54 10-16 62 Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.California Democrat flips final House seat, dealing Republicans narrow majority
The Acting Chief of Army Staff, Lt-Gen. Olufemi Oluyede, on Monday, expressed concerns over the Nigerian Army’s recruitment of approximately 15,000 personnel annually without adequate support for providing accommodation for them. Oluyede also highlighted the dwindling resources allocated to the Nigerian Army despite the increasing number of recruitments. He raised these concerns during a condolence visit by the Senate Committee on Army, led by Senator Abdulaziz Yar’Adua. The Army Chief feared that soldiers might not have a place to live if insecurity ended in the country. He said, “I need to reiterate that Nigeria belongs to all of us, and without your support, it would be very difficult for us to secure Nigeria. So I want to appeal to you, the very eminent personality of Nigeria, to just please support us and make our job very easy so that we can help secure Nigeria as much as possible. “Well, over time, we’ve had situations where the resources that are attributed to the Nigerian Army keep dwindling. So, I think this is a very good forum for me to appeal that, maybe in considering next year’s budget, a few very important issues should be noted as it affects the Nigerian Army. “First, the Nigerian Army. For instance, in the last couple of years, we’ve been recruiting about 15,000 personnel. But I can tell you that not a single support has been given in terms of their accommodation. So, I can just imagine if, at some point, if we’re able to checkmate all the security challenges, where will those people retire to? It’s something that gives me sleepless nights. Related News Pass traditional medicine council establishment bill, practitioners beg N’Assembly N’Delta activist opposes coast guard bill N’Assembly under fire as Nigeria’s debt hits N138tn “So, I want to appeal to the National Assembly to please consider these very critical issues, as well as other combat enablers that can help us do our job better, especially in areas of technology, so that we can help secure Nigeria.” Earlier, the committee chairman urged the Acting COAS to continue with the legacy of the late Army Chief, Lt-Gen Taoreed Lagbaja. He said the Senate had a robust relationship with Lagbaja whom he described as a “very practical officer” and very knowledgeable of military operations. He said Lagbaja was “very honest” and, “says it as it is.” Yar’Adua stated that late Lt-Gen Lagbaja led the Army and improved the security of the country significantly, as he assured the Acting COAS of the same courtesy and support for him to continue the legacy. He further urged the Army to deploy technology in the fight against terrorists.
DETROIT (AP) — Detroit Lions wide receiver Jameson Williams will not be charged with a crime after he was found with a gun in a car driven by his brother, a prosecutor said Monday. The gun on the floor was registered to Williams, but he didn't have a concealed-carry permit. His brother did. Prosecutor Kym Worthy said Michigan law is “far from clear” when applied to the 1 a.m. traffic stop on Oct. 8. “We really could not recall any case that had facts that mirrored this case,” she said. Williams was riding in a car driven by his brother when Detroit police stopped the vehicle for speeding. Williams said one of two guns in the car belonged to him and was registered. But without a concealed-pistol license, known as a CPL, a Michigan gun owner typically must place the weapon in a closed case while in a vehicle. A violation is a felony. In this case, Williams' brother had a permit. “The CPL holder here was the driver and had care, custody and control of the car," Worthy said. “Guidance is needed for the future on how many weapons can a valid CPL say that they have control over.” Williams obtained a CPL on Nov. 6, a month later, attorney Todd Flood said. “My client is thankful and humbled by the hard work Kym Worthy and her team put into this matter,” Flood said. During the traffic stop, Williams was handcuffed and placed in a patrol car before officers released him with his gun instead of taking him to a detention center. Williams, a first-round draft pick in 2022, has 29 catches for 602 yards and four touchdowns this season. AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/NFLDETROIT LAKES — The 2023-24 Detroit Lakes boys basketball season was the best under fourth-year head coach Brett Maass and the first time the Lakers eclipsed 20 wins in nine seasons. Records were broken and career milestones were achieved in what felt like an every night occurrence. Detroit Lakes dominated its way to a 24-4 overall record , an undefeated 8-0 Mid-State Conference record and crowned the undisputed conference champions. ADVERTISEMENT The season ended in a Section 8AAA quarterfinals loss to the section runner-up St. Cloud Tech . The squeaks of a fresh pair of kicks being dragged on the court filled The Hive during a scrimmage hosted by Perham on Saturday, Nov. 23. Maass expressed his team’s excitement for the upcoming journey following a long morning of four consecutive games. “They've been working hard every day at practice,” he said. “You saw it here today in the scrimmage. We played really good team basketball offensively and defensively and moved the ball and guys are positive with each other. It's early but his kind of gave us a gauge of what we really need to work on and things that we need to get better. We're excited, kids are excited, and the coaches are excited. We're just ready to play some games for sure.” Detroit Lakes was the only team out of the five to play all four sessions. They had matchups against Morris Area, Moorhead, Perham and Hillcrest Lutheran. There were good plays and bad ones throughout the three hours. But the Lakers were without their big man senior Ryan Brinkman who was dealing with some knee issues. But Maass learned that he’s got a ship full of scrappy sailors who are willing to do the dirty work to be successful. “We got kids that are gonna work hard and dive on the floor for loose balls and box out and do those little type things,” Maass said. “We're not gonna be the biggest team this year. we're going to have a lot of heart. We're going to play hard. Win or lose, you know, we're going to leave it all out on the floor. And you definitely saw that just in the scrimmage today.” Maass has implemented a fast-paced, high-pressure style of basketball, which has resulted in a record of 52-28 in three seasons. Detroit Lakes has been blessed with the top athletes the school has to offer which has aided in the play style Maass looks for in his players. ADVERTISEMENT Last season, the team’s production mostly came from leading scorer Mason Carrier , assister Devon Berg and rebounder Brandton Marsh. Carrier became the program’s all-time leading scorer and rebounder. Berg eclipsed 1,000 career points, became the program’s all-time assists leader, and set the single-game record for assists (16). Their athleticism was the perfect fit. This season should be no different. The Lakers might not have a triple threat that can fly up and down the floor but they still have some boys with some bounce and shooters who will push the pace. “That's the style that we play,” Maass said. “That's a style our kids like to play. That's a style I believe our fans like to come watch. Basketball is a fun game and we're going to play it that way. We're going to play it with pace. We're going to continue doing those things and, try to continue how we've been playing the last few years and keep it going and make sure that everybody's on the same page with it.” Detroit Lakes has the luxury of returning three key assets: Seniors Nick Buboltz, Tyler Bye and Caden Strand. “Those guys are ready to go,” Maass said. “They played a whole year of varsity basketball last year and it's not going to be too fast for them. They'll be just fine and they'll be leading us for sure.” But that doesn’t go without Maass recognizing some of the other names people will see getting major minutes on the court. Detroit Lakes will look to these guys to figure out the speed and strength that comes with varsity basketball. “We had two juniors last year that played extensively on the JV that really did well in Dawson VonRuden and Damarion Moss,” Maass said. “It's going to take them a little bit to get ready for high-level varsity basketball. But, as you saw today, they'll be fine. They can fill it up, and score it because they are skilled. Then Mikail Ramsey and Jaxon Borash will give us some good minutes.” ADVERTISEMENT With the Mid-State Conference disbanded, the Lakers had a successful bid to join the Central Lakes Conference. Maass described Detroit Lakes’ position in the conference as “a small fish in a big pond.” The competition is ramped up with set to see teams like Alexandria, the Section 8AAA champions, and St. Cloud Tech, Section 8AAA runner-ups, twice during the regular season. But there’s a positive that comes with the tougher competition. The Lakers have their eyes set on a section championship game where they haven’t been since in since 2012, their last state tournament appearance. “We're going to be used to playing that type of competition, and it's not going to be much of a shock when we go to section play,” Maass said. “We played St. Cloud Tech last year, and we hadn't played them in the regular season. We saw film, scouted them, we knew who they had, but, our kids hadn't seen that type of athleticism and physicality. Now we see it every single night. So they're going to adapt their kids. They understand and they'll get better and rise to the challenge.” The season and home opener is on Dec. 5 against Fergus Falls. 2024-25 Schedule Dec. 5 vs. Fergus Falls, 7:15 p.m. Dec. 6 at Bemidji, 7:15 p.m. Dec 10 vs. St. Cloud Tech, 7:15 p.m. Dec. 13 vs. St. Cloud Tech, 7:15 p.m. Dec. 17 vs. Rocori, 7:15 p.m. Dec. 20 at Hawley, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 27 vs. Fargo Shanley at Moorhead High School, 3:15 p.m. (Tournament) Dec. 28 vs. Fargo North at Moorhead High School, 3:30 p.m. (Tournament) Jan. 3 vs. Sartell, 7:15 p.m. Jan. 7 vs. Little Falls, 7:15 p.m. Jan. 10 at Willmar, 7:30 p.m. Jan. 14 vs. Sauk Rapids-Rice, 7:15 p.m. Jan. 17 at Alexandria, 7:15 p.m. Jan. 21 vs. Park Rapids, 6 p.m. Jan. 24 vs. Perham, 7:15 p.m. Jan. 28 at Ferugs Falls, 7:15 p.m. Jan. 31 vs. St. Cloud Apollo, 7:15 p.m. Feb. 4 vs. DGF, 7:15 p.m. Feb. 7 at St. Cloud Tech, 7:15 p.m. Feb. 11 at Rocori, 7:15 p.m. Feb. 14 at Sartell, 7:15 p.m. Feb. 18 vs. Willmar, 7:15 p.m. Feb. 20 at Sauk Rapids-Rice, 7:15 p.m. Feb. 25 vs. Alexandria, 7:15 p.m. Feb. 28 at Brainerd, 7:15 p.m.By the end of 2024, even many opposition groups did not anticipate that they would be able to capture Syria's capital, Damascus. This unexpected political shift in Syria is seen by many observers as a "black swan" event. Over the past year, Syria's economy has worsened, political and diplomatic breakthroughs have proven elusive and the country has endured multiple rounds of conflicts. Despite the apparent calm in Damascus at the year's end, underlying tensions persist. Economic turmoil amid ongoing conflicts In December 2023, the Syrian People's Assembly approved the national budget for 2024, slashing the government's budget from $5.52 billion the previous year, to $3.1 billion. This sharp reduction reflects the severe economic difficulties faced by the country. Agriculture and livestock, crucial sectors of Syria's economy, are among the hardest hit in 2024. Years of war have left much of Syria's agricultural infrastructure unusable, and combined with drought, water shortages, rising fuel costs and reduced government subsidies, the output of food crops and livestock has dramatically declined this year. According to the UN and World Food Program, 3 million people in Syria now face severe food insecurity, with 12.4 million at risk of falling into food insecurity. Many in Damascus cannot afford basic living expenses. Prices for everyday essentials have risen by 80 percent compared to 2023, while the Syrian pound has continued to devalue. With the government's minimum wage barely covering a fifth of a family's basic food needs, some are forced to eat just one meal a day. Western sanctions persist Syria saw a glimmer of hope for diplomatic breakthroughs in 2023, when Bashar al-Assad attended the Arab League summit. In January 2024, several Arab countries, including Saudi Arabia and the UAE, sent diplomats back to Syria, and in July 2024, Italy became the first G7 nation to appoint an ambassador to Syria since the crisis began. However, Western nations, particularly the U.S., have maintained their long-standing stance toward Syria, with no relaxation of sanctions. In fact, the U.S. has continued to exploit Syria's resources. In May 2024, Assad attended the Arab League summit but did not deliver a speech. By November, at a special summit for Arab and Islamic leaders, Assad's remarks focused primarily on the Palestinian issue. Although he met with leaders from several countries, including Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi, he failed to "break the ice" with Turkey or Qatar. Assad's meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Moscow in July was one of the few diplomatic highlights of the year. Russia and Iran have been Assad's main supporters since the outbreak of the Syrian crisis, providing military aid and helping him regain control over much of the country. However, after the outbreak of the Russia-Ukraine conflict, Russia shifted most of its military resources to Ukraine, and Iran was also consumed by the new wave of the Israel-Palestine conflict. During their meeting, Putin told Assad that the situation in the Middle East was likely to continue escalating and changing, saying, "This applies not only to Israel and Palestine but also to Syria." Sudden change in 12 Days On October 1, 2024, Israel launched a "limited ground military operation" against Lebanon, causing many Syrians who had sought refuge in Lebanon to return home. On November 27, following a ceasefire agreement between Israel and Lebanon, opposition groups, led by the Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS), launched an offensive from Syria's northwest Idlib Province. Within days, they captured Syria's largest city, Aleppo, and quickly moved south, eventually taking Damascus on December 8. Assad fled to Moscow on a Russian military plane. This was not the first time Syria had faced war in 2024. Following the Israel-Palestine conflict, Israel, fearing Iranian arms transfers to Hezbollah via Syria, conducted over 170 raids in Syria from January to October 2024, including more than 150 air strikes. After the political shift in Syria, Israel escalated air strikes against Syrian military targets, destroying much infrastructure and sinking Syrian warships docked in Latakia. Syria is facing threats from more than one country. While the Israeli Defense Forces occupied the buffer zone between Israel and Syria in the Golan Heights and announced the expansion of settlements on the Golan Heights, Turkey also launched air strikes on Kurdish forces within Syria. Syrian armed groups supported by Turkey seized the border city of Manbij from the Kurdish forces. Syria is not only a battleground for regional powers like Israel and Turkey but also attracts attention from global powers like the U.S., which currently has around 900 troops stationed in Syria. Following the opposition's capture of Damascus and the announcement of a "transitional government," the U.S. sent a delegation to meet with the leader Ahmad al-Shara and lifted a $10 million bounty on him. Prior to this, the U.S., UK and EU had considered the HTS as a terrorist group, but this gesture indicates a desire to safeguard U.S. interests in Syria despite the political upheaval. Syria's 2024 reflects the turmoil the country has faced for the past decade. On December 24, Syria's "transitional government" announced an agreement to integrate all armed factions under its Ministry of Defense. However, just two days later, an attack on its Interior Ministry personnel in Tartus province resulted in 14 deaths and 10 injuries. Syria's 2024 mirrors its ancient history – a land once ruled by the Phoenicians, Greeks, Persians, Assyrians, Romans, Arabs, Ottoman Turks and the French. Each left behind a rich cultural heritage, but also repeated conflicts that turned the region into a battleground. As European and American representatives arrive in Syria, there is little mention of concrete plans for post-war reconstruction. Syria's 2024 also serves as a serious reminder. For any country, political security and regime stability are fundamental. For any government, only by continuously developing the economy, improving people's livelihoods, combating corruption and maintaining stability can it thrive. Externally, it must always adhere to independence and avoid subservience to any hegemonic power, striving to be a positive force for peace. It must remain vigilant in times of peace, mindful of potential dangers and focus on managing and resolving significant risks to achieve long-term stability and support. Supervisor: Mu Li Producers: Li Chao, Wang Xuejing Reporter: Wang Weiwei
JPMorgan Chase & Co. cut its holdings in Vanguard Short-Term Treasury Index ETF ( NASDAQ:VGSH – Free Report ) by 26.5% during the 3rd quarter, according to its most recent 13F filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The institutional investor owned 14,268,498 shares of the company’s stock after selling 5,149,931 shares during the quarter. JPMorgan Chase & Co. owned 4.14% of Vanguard Short-Term Treasury Index ETF worth $842,127,000 at the end of the most recent quarter. Several other institutional investors have also added to or reduced their stakes in the business. Burney Co. bought a new position in Vanguard Short-Term Treasury Index ETF during the 2nd quarter valued at about $291,000. Arkadios Wealth Advisors lifted its stake in shares of Vanguard Short-Term Treasury Index ETF by 12.0% in the 2nd quarter. Arkadios Wealth Advisors now owns 8,519 shares of the company’s stock worth $494,000 after purchasing an additional 914 shares during the period. Ameritas Advisory Services LLC purchased a new position in shares of Vanguard Short-Term Treasury Index ETF in the second quarter worth approximately $233,000. International Assets Investment Management LLC bought a new stake in Vanguard Short-Term Treasury Index ETF during the second quarter valued at approximately $96,000. Finally, Bryn Mawr Capital Management LLC increased its holdings in Vanguard Short-Term Treasury Index ETF by 64.7% during the second quarter. Bryn Mawr Capital Management LLC now owns 6,128 shares of the company’s stock valued at $355,000 after buying an additional 2,408 shares during the last quarter. Vanguard Short-Term Treasury Index ETF Trading Up 0.1 % VGSH opened at $58.07 on Friday. The firm’s 50 day simple moving average is $58.29 and its two-hundred day simple moving average is $58.41. Vanguard Short-Term Treasury Index ETF has a 1-year low of $57.46 and a 1-year high of $59.13. Vanguard Short-Term Treasury Index ETF Increases Dividend Vanguard Short-Term Treasury Index ETF Profile ( Free Report ) Vanguard Short Term Government Bond ETF (the Fund) seeks to track the performance of a market-weighted government bond index with a short-term, dollar-weighted average maturity. The Fund employs a passive management or indexing investment approach designed to track the performance of the Barclays Capital U.S. See Also Receive News & Ratings for Vanguard Short-Term Treasury Index ETF Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Vanguard Short-Term Treasury Index ETF and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .Shohei Ohtani has his third MVP. The Baseball Writers Association of America announced that Ohtani won the National League MVP in his first season as a Dodger. Francisco Lindor landed in second place, while Ketel Marte rounds out the top three. Ohtani received all 30 first-place votes. Ohtani becomes the first full-time designated hitter to win MVP, as he was unable to pitch for the entire season after undergoing elbow surgery late last year. He joins Frank Robinson as the only players to win an MVP in both leagues and he’s only the 12th player in big league history to win the award three times in his career. Barry Bonds is the only player with more than three MVPs — he won the award seven times — so Ohtani has a chance to move into second place on the leaderboard as he goes into his age-30 season. While Ohtani’s first two MVPs reflected his two-way ability, this year’s honors are solely about his offensive dominance. He had arguably his best hitting season ever. Ohtani hit a career-high 54 homers and drove in 130 runs. He posted a .310/.390/.646 slash line, leading the National League in both on-base percentage and slugging. Ohtani also paced the Senior Circuit in homers and RBI while ranking second among qualified hitters in batting average. Luis Arraez hit .314 to narrowly prevent Ohtani from winning the Triple Crown. For as monstrous as his power numbers were, Ohtani was also perhaps the league’s best baserunner. He stole 59 bases, trailing only Elly De La Cruz in that category. While De La Cruz was caught stealing 16 times in addition to his 67 successful attempts, Ohtani was cut down on just four occasions. No player in history had ever posted a 50-homer, 50-steal season. Ohtani broke both marks easily, getting there with one of the best single-game performances in history. He went 6-for-6 with three homers, two steals and 10 RBI in a 20-4 drubbing of the Marlins to establish the 50-50 club. Ohtani helped the Dodgers to yet another NL West title — their 11th division crown in 12 years. Los Angeles went 98-64 to secure the top seed in the National League. Playoff performance is irrelevant to awards voting, which occurs at the end of the regular season. Ohtani was relatively quiet in his first October action, hitting .230/.373/.393 in 16 games. That didn’t hold L.A. back from knocking out the Padres, Mets and Yankees en route to their second World Series in five years. For a while, it seemed as if Lindor would pose a real threat to Ohtani winning the award. He hit 33 homers and stole 29 bases with a .273/.344/.500 showing over 689 trips to the plate. As a plus defensive shortstop, Lindor obviously provided significant defensive value. Ohtani’s historic offensive achievements proved decisive in the end, though this is Lindor’s first top three MVP finish. Marte raked at a .292/.372/.560 clip with 36 homers to earn the highest MVP placement of his career. Lindor received 23 of 30 second-place votes. Marte finished second on five ballots. Braves DH Marcell Ozuna and Cy Young winner Chris Sale each got one second-place nod themselves. Ozuna and Milwaukee catcher William Contreras rounded out the top five in overall balloting. Giants third baseman Matt Chapman received one third place vote, though he placed 11th in balloting overall. Bryce Harper, De La Cruz, Jackson Merrill, Willy Adames, Zack Wheeler, Mookie Betts, Jurickson Profar, Kyle Schwarber, Manny Machado, Freddie Freeman, Arraez, Paul Skenes, Teoscar Hernández, Ezequiel Tovar, Jackson Chourio and Dylan Cease all received votes. Full voter breakdown from BBWAA. This article first appeared on MLB Trade Rumors and was syndicated with permission.President-elect Donald Trump's pick to lead the FBI echoes the conspiracy-obsessed former director, J. Edgar Hoover, Vox senior correspondent Zack Beauchamp writes. 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