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A key figure in a trucker protest that jammed Canada's capital and sparked a global movement against Covid mandates was found guilty Friday for his role in the blockade. The self-styled "Freedom Convoy" of big rig drivers and protesters rolled into Ottawa in early 2022 from across Canada to express anger at government protocols imposed to contain Covid-19. After three weeks of turmoil, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau invoked rarely used emergency powers to dislodge the protesters. Pat King was among hundreds of people arrested, and the first of the protest leaders to be convicted. Two other organizers, Tamara Lich and Chris Barber faced a separate criminal trial but those verdicts are not expected until 2025. King faces up to 10 years in prison after being convicted on five charges, including mischief, counselling others to commit mischief and disobeying a court order. Acquitted of more serious charges, he smiled at a packed courtroom of supporters as the judge read the verdict. "Mr King was not merely engaging in political speech," Justice Charles Hackland said. "Rather, he was inciting the protesters to continue their ongoing blockade of downtown Ottawa." King led hundreds of big rigs and thousands of protestors to Ottawa, bringing the capital to a standstill for more than three weeks. Residents and business owners complained of incessant honking and harassment. As the demonstrators' demands expanded to a broader anti-establishment agenda, solidarity rallies popped up at Canada-US trade corridors and various places abroad. Most of the evidence at trial consisted of videos King posted on social media in which he urged his nearly 300,000 followers to rail against government overreach. "Hold the line," he said in video posts, appearing also to delight in the gridlock and misery of locals: "Pretty hilarious that people haven't been able to sleep for 10 days." Trudeau faced strong criticisms from civil liberties groups and the opposition Conservatives for invoking the Emergencies Act to dislodge the protestors. But a commission of inquiry ruled it had been "appropriate," calling it "a drastic move, but... not a dictatorial one." amc/bs/bfmSt. Petersburg council approves $23M repair to hurricane-ravaged Tropicana Field roofNone
Tracing fentanyl’s path into the US starts at this port. It doesn’t end there.Realty Income Corp. stock underperforms Monday when compared to competitors
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Hympulsion Orders 4 New HRS Stations As Part Of The Hydrogen Mobility Program ‘zero Emission Valley’ In The Auvergne-rhone-alpes Region (France) Grenoble, 17 December 2024 – , announces that it has received a new order from HYmpulsion, the company in charge of the (“ZEV”) project, for the installation of four new HRS14 stations in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region (France), with commissioning scheduled for the 1 quarter of 2025. This new order brings the total number of orders placed by HYmpulsion with as part of the ZEV project to a total of , demonstrating HYmpulsion’s recognition of the quality and reliability of the stations supplied by . As a reminder, an HRS14 station has already been installed at Saint-Priest (France, 69) as part of this project. In addition, an HRS14 station at Aubenas (France, 07) and two HRS40 stations (40 kg/hour or 1 ton/day) at Lyon Saint Exupéry (France, 69) and Malataverne (France, 26) are currently being installed and will be operational within the next few weeks. The four new hydrogen refueling stations will join HYmpulsion’s fleet in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region, boosting the hydrogen mobility transition and reinforcing its territorial coverage. They will be open to the public for refueling light and heavy vehicles. The project aims to develop a profitable and sustainable low-carbon mobility sector in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region, through the simultaneous deployment of green hydrogen production, storage and distribution infrastructures on the one hand, and the provision of hydrogen-powered vehicles on the other. The plan thus aims to deploy more than 15 renewable hydrogen distribution stations, an electrolyzer able to produce 800 kg of hydrogen per day in situ, and more than 1,000 hydrogen vehicles for intensive mobility. President of HYmpulsion, comments: “ ” founder and CEO of HRS, added: “ ” the latest news shaping the hydrogen market at Hympulsion Orders 4 New HRS Stations As Part Of The Hydrogen Mobility Program ‘zero Emission Valley’ In The Auvergne-rhone-alpes Region (France), Lhyfe now brings together 55 of the leading suppliers for hydrogen mobility on its digital platform Lhyfe Heroes, offering the largest catalogue of solutions available in Europe The insight gained by Lhyfe from its... Korea – Province to secure 1,200 hydrogen-powered buses by 2030 Chungcheongnam-do Province plans to expand its number of hydrogen buses from 48 to 1,200 by 2030. The Ministry of Environment on Dec. 6 said it... FTXT, Liyuan Group, Yutong put first-batch cooperative hydrogen-powered heavy-duty trucks into operation Shanghai (Gasgoo)- Recently, thirty Yutong fuel cell heavy-duty trucks, with key components supplied by...
Walmart’s DEI rollback signals a profound shift in the wake of Trump’s election victory
Two people, including a secretary at Portage High School, died and a third was injured in a shooting after what police are calling a “domestic disturbance” Friday night at a Portage home. The Porter County Coroner’s Office has identified the deceased as Brandy Manville, 46, a secretary at Portage High School, and her husband, Charles, 45. Police have confirmed that the third victim was the couple’s adult daughter. In a statement to the Portage High School community released on Saturday, the district described Brandy Manville as someone who “always gave a welcoming smile to all visitors to the main office, offering many of our students a listening ear and words of encouragement each day.” The school district said that counseling services will be available for students and staff, and principals will provide instructions on Monday morning for accessing the services. Portage Police Chief Mike Candiano confirmed the couple’s daughter was transported to a Chicago hospital for treatment of her injuries, which police said were life-threatening. Mayor Austin Bonta shared in a social media post on Saturday that she was alive and stable. According to a Friday night release from Portage Police, officers responded at 7:41 p.m. to the 6300 block of Monument Avenue for “a report of a domestic disturbance.” As the first responding units approached the home, police said, they heard several gunshots from inside the residence. Officers entered the home and confirmed there were two deceased adults inside. Police said officers did not discharge their weapons during the call and they do not believe there is an ongoing threat to the community. The shooting is still under investigation. “The Porter County Coroner’s Office would like to extend our condolences to all the family and loved ones of the victims involved in this senseless tragedy,” Coroner Cyndi Dykes said in a release. Children can express grief in a variety of ways, the district said in its statement, and the best way families can respond to a grieving child is to listen to them and reassure them that their feelings are valid. “Our school community is deeply saddened and impacted by this tragedy as Mrs. Manville touched the lives of so many of our students and staff. Our hearts are with her family and everyone grieving this loss,” the district said. alavalley@chicagotribune.com
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — President-elect Donald Trump said Saturday that he wants real estate developer Charles Kushner, father of Trump’s son-in-law Jared Kushner, to serve as ambassador to France. Read this article for free: Already have an account? To continue reading, please subscribe: * WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — President-elect Donald Trump said Saturday that he wants real estate developer Charles Kushner, father of Trump’s son-in-law Jared Kushner, to serve as ambassador to France. Read unlimited articles for free today: Already have an account? WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — President-elect Donald Trump said Saturday that he wants real estate developer Charles Kushner, father of Trump’s son-in-law Jared Kushner, to serve as ambassador to France. Trump made the announcement in a Truth Social post, calling Charles Kushner “a tremendous business leader, philanthropist, & dealmaker.” Kushner is the founder of Kushner Companies, a real estate firm. Jared Kushner is a former senior Trump adviser who is married to Trump’s eldest daughter, Ivanka. The elder Kushner was pardoned by Trump in December 2020 after pleading guilty years earlier to tax evasion and making illegal campaign donations. Prosecutors alleged that after Charles Kushner discovered his brother-in-law was cooperating with federal authorities in an investigation, he hatched a scheme for revenge and intimidation. Kushner hired a prostitute to lure his brother-in-law, then arranged to have the encounter in a New Jersey motel room recorded with a hidden camera and the recording sent to his own sister, the man’s wife, prosecutors said. Winnipeg Jets Game Days On Winnipeg Jets game days, hockey writers Mike McIntyre and Ken Wiebe send news, notes and quotes from the morning skate, as well as injury updates and lineup decisions. Arrives a few hours prior to puck drop. Kushner eventually pleaded guilty to 18 counts including tax evasion and witness tampering. He was sentenced in 2005 to two years in prison — the most he could receive under a plea deal, but less than what Chris Christie, the U.S. attorney for New Jersey at the time and later governor and Republican presidential candidate, had sought. Christie has blamed Jared Kushner for his firing from Trump’s transition team in 2016, and has called Charles Kushner’s offenses “one of the most loathsome, disgusting crimes that I prosecuted when I was U.S. attorney.” Trump and the elder Kushner knew each other from real estate circles and their children were married in 2009. ___ Tucker reported from Newtown, Pennsylvania. Advertisement AdvertisementU.S. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg is weighing in on the mysterious lights recently spotted in the sky by New Jersey residents, whose claims of drone sightings have prompted an FBI investigation , a response from the Pentagon and various theories on their origin. On Monday’s broadcast of “The Breakfast Club,” radio host Charlamagne Tha God broached one viral theory claiming that there would be “combat in the skies” after podcaster Joe Rogan interviewed Republican Donald Trump. “That’s when all of these SUV-sized drones, which I’ve even seen, started getting seen over Jersey,” Charlamagne told Buttigieg. Asked if this signaled “an alien invasion,” Buttigieg kept it light. “I mean no disrespect to New Jersey when I say that I think it’s very unlikely that an alien invasion would begin in New Jersey,” he replied, to raucous laughter. “I love New Jersey. I’m just saying I don’t think that’s the main point of entry that an [extraterrestrial would use].” He suggested that if he were an alien, he would instead “go for someplace in the Pacific where there’s no inhabited space for a couple of hundred miles, so that I could get my bearings before I go anywhere anyone’s going to see me.” The sightings have certainly spawned confusion, with Rep. Jeff Van Drew (R-N.J.) claiming that they are drones from an Iranian “mother ship” off the U.S. coast, which the Pentagon denied, and New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy (D) asking President Joe Biden to provide more resources for investigation. The White House has said many of the sightings are the result of manned aircraft being flown legally, and a national security spokesperson said there’s no evidence that they pose a “public safety threat.” Sightings have also been reported recently in states like Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Ohio and New York, whose governor urged Congress to give state and local law enforcement more power to address “unmanned aircraft systems.” On Sunday’s broadcast of ABC’s “This Week,” Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas similarly said: “We need from Congress additional authorities to address the drone situation. Our authorities currently are limited and they are set to expire. We need them extended and expanded.” Buttigieg said on “The Breakfast Club” that “our job is to make sure that any restricted airspace, nothing comes in there that shouldn’t be there. That includes airspace over an airport. Sometimes another area could be restricted because it’s sensitive.” He cited a Trump golf club in Bedminster, New Jersey, as one location “with temporary flight restrictions.” He added: “Bigger picture is, we’re going to have more and more drones. Obviously, if it’s manned, that’s different. But we’re going to have more and more things entering the airspace. We’ve got to work to make sure that’s safe.” Republican Thinks He Knows Why There Are Mysterious Drone Swarms Over New Jersey Donald Trump Calls On Feds To Either Explain The Mystery Drones Or Shoot Them Down U.S. Government Should Use Advanced Technology To Identify Mysterious Drones, Schumer Says
By Marisa Taylor and Joey Roulette WASHINGTON (Reuters) -A September power outage at a California facility of SpaceX, the space venture of billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk, caused a loss of ground control for at least an hour during a mission that included the first private spacewalk in history, according to three people familiar with the problem. The spacewalk, part of SpaceX's five-day Polaris Dawn mission, was carried out by private astronauts including Jared Isaacman, a fellow billionaire and longtime Musk partner who is now nominated by incoming President Donald Trump to be administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, or NASA. The outage, which has not previously been reported, meant that SpaceX mission control was briefly unable to command its Dragon spacecraft in orbit, these people said. The vessel, which carried Isaacman and three other SpaceX astronauts, remained safe during the outage and maintained some communication with the ground through the company's Starlink satellite network. "Not having command and control is a big deal," one of the people familiar with the problem told Reuters. "The whole point of having mission operators on the ground is to have the ability to quickly respond if something happens." SpaceX and Musk didn't respond to questions from Reuters about the incident. The outage raises questions about the disclosure of mishaps by private space companies and whether conflicts of interest could mar the ability of NASA and regulators to weigh their significance at a time when key figures from the sector, including Musk and Isaacman, are poised for prominent positions in the upcoming Trump administration. In their proposed roles – Isaacman running NASA, Musk at the helm of a government efficiency commission – both men could have significant sway over agencies that regulate and transact with SpaceX and other private space operators. Reuters couldn't determine whether SpaceX notified the Federal Aviation Administration, which licenses space launches, about the outage. A second person familiar with the incident said SpaceX did notify NASA, particularly because the same type of spacecraft was to be used weeks later in a mission involving NASA astronauts. SpaceX, the person said, told the agency the problem had been resolved quickly and wouldn't be an issue in future missions. NASA officials have said they maintain close contact with SpaceX about its missions because of the agency's frequent work with the company. Spokespeople at NASA didn't respond to Reuters' questions for this story. The FAA in a statement to Reuters did not respond to questions about whether it was notified about the incident, saying it "does not have oversight authority for in-space activities generally nor for commercial human spaceflight." At present, safety standards for private space missions aren't regulated by U.S. law and private operators aren't required to disclose mishaps in orbit because of a moratorium approved by Congress in 2004. The moratorium, designed to protect business interests in the highly competitive sector and renewed periodically by Congress, is criticized by some experts because it limits the ability of regulators to investigate problems that could have implications for the safety and operability of the entire industry. Disclosure is needed "so companies throughout the industry can know what's going on and mitigate or prevent a similar incident," said Douglas Ligor, a senior social scientist at the RAND Corporation, a California-based think tank hired by Congress last year to study the moratorium. Congress is expected to renew the moratorium before its current extension expires in January. The September outage, the people familiar with the problem told Reuters, occurred when a leak in a cooling system atop a SpaceX facility in Hawthorne, California, triggered a power surge. The surge knocked out mission headquarters, disabling the ability of operators to send commands or perform controls that would normally be standard during a spacecraft's mission. The outage also hit servers that host procedures meant to overcome such an outage and hindered SpaceX's ability to transfer mission control to a backup facility in Florida, the people said. Company officials had no paper copies of backup procedures, one of the people added, leaving them unable to respond until power was restored. Reuters couldn't determine the precise timing or duration of the outage. Two of the people familiar with the problem said it happened sometime before the Sept. 12 spacewalk and that at least one hour passed before power was restored. Had mission control remained offline, they said, the astronauts had enough training to control the spacecraft themselves. A month before the Polaris Dawn launch, Musk responded to an Isaacman post about the mission on X, Musk's social media platform. "This is an historic mission," Musk wrote. "Everything possible must be done to ensure astronaut safety." After the spacewalk, the first conducted by astronauts not part of a national space program, the feat was widely hailed as a milestone in commercial space exploration. Since then, Musk has grown increasingly outspoken about government interference in the private sector and touted his plans, as the head of Trump's planned efficiency commission, to slash federal regulations. Reuters reported earlier this week that Trump's transition team wants to scrap car-crash reporting requirements opposed by Tesla, Musk's electric-vehicle company. The efficiency commission's decisions could impact NASA and the FAA, a regulator frequently criticized by Musk and SpaceX as a hindrance. Isaacman, for his part, as NASA administrator would be running an agency that has awarded more than $15 billion in contracts to SpaceX, a company with whom he has had extensive business dealings. In addition to funding two missions in which he has participated as a SpaceX astronaut, Isaacman is the chief executive and controlling shareholder in Shift4 Payments, a technology firm he founded that in turn owns shares in SpaceX, according to regulatory filings. The size of Shift4 Payments' stake in SpaceX at present isn't clear because the Musk venture is privately held and doesn't disclose financial or ownership details. In its 2021 annual report, Shift4 Payments said it had invested more than $27 million by then in SpaceX. Shift4 Payments has also said SpaceX is a client. Shift4 Payments and Isaacman didn't respond to Reuters' requests for comment. In a public statement after Trump announced his NASA nomination earlier this month, Isaacman said he would step down as Shift4 Payments' chief executive if his appointment, which must be confirmed by the Senate, succeeds. He said he would retain most of his company stock, "subject to ethics obligations," but reduce his voting power as a shareholder, according to a copy of the statement filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Even if confirmed for the NASA job, Isaacman's extensive links to SpaceX could remain a source of concern for some. If he retains those ties, it "could pose conflicts of interest including with respect to safety," said Cary Coglianese, an expert on public administration and law at the University of Pennsylvania. (Reporting by Marisa Taylor and Joey Roulette; Additional reporting by David French; Editing by Paulo Prada)UBS starts coverage on gov service providers stock amid spending uncertainty
Two men suspected of flying a drone “dangerously close” to ’s Logan airport were arrested on Saturday night and charged with trespassing, according to authorities. The arrest on one of the Boston Harbor islands comes as suspected drones continue to be spotted in airspace in New Jersey and Connecticut, alarming residents and setting off calls by some for – and by others to shoot down the mysterious aerial swarms. In a Saturday statement, the White House said some of the objects were drones – but confusion has continued to swirl. The former Republican congressman Adam Kinzinger told CNN that, in his estimation, the mysterious craft were not drones or UFOs but regular aircraft. “Every video I’ve seen, and I’ve spent the last couple of days looking at every one of these videos ... are all airplanes,” said Kinzinger, a former lieutenant colonel in the US air national guard. “They’re literally all airplanes! Some of them will show an airplane that’s kind of stable out there and says that’s a drone and actually, it’s an airplane flying towards you at 30,000 feet.” At a press call on Monday, Donald Trump accused Joe Biden and the Pentagon of a cover-up. “The government knows what is happening,” Trump said. “Our military knows where they took off from – if it’s a garage, they can go right into that garage. They know where it came from and where it went, and for some reason they don’t want to comment,” he said. “I think they’d be better off saying what it is,” Trump added. “Our military knows and our president knows. And for some reason, they want to keep people in suspense.” Trump declined to say if he had been briefed, but said: “I can’t imagine it’s the enemy, because if it was the enemy, they’d blast it out – even if they were late, they’d blast it.” , Robert Duffy, 42, and Jeremy Folcik, 32, were arrested by harbor patrol shortly before 10.30pm inside a decommissioned health campus. The officers who took them into custody reported investigating “a hazardous drone operation” near the airport. A third suspect, who is believed to have fled the island on a small boat, is being sought, according to police. Boston police said a drone was found inside Duffy’s backpack, and the two detained men were scheduled to be arraigned on Monday. According to police, a Boston police officer using surveillance technology about six hours before the arrests detected an “unmanned aircraft system” operating near the airport. They identified the drone’s location, altitude, flight history and the operators’ position on Long Island in Boston harbor. “Even small drones pose significant risks, including the potential for catastrophic damage to airplanes and helicopters,” police said in a statement. “Near-collisions can cause pilots to veer off course, putting lives and property at risk.” Pointing at how serious of a response authorities are now considering for the apparent mass drone sightings, Boston police co-ordinated their efforts with the Department of Homeland Security, Massachusetts state police, the joint terrorism taskforce, the federal communications commission, and Logan airport’s air traffic control. Chuck Schumer, the US Senate majority leader, on Sunday added his name to a list of officials who were requesting federal-level drone detection technology. Meanwhile, Mike Waltz – the Florida congressman who has been chosen as the national security adviser for the second Donald Trump presidency – said the drone sightings, particularly the unexplained ones, exposed gaps between federal agencies and local law enforcement. “Americans are finding it hard to believe we can’t figure out where these are coming from,” he told CBS’s Face the Nation.NFL Thanksgiving: Picks for Dolphins-Packers, Bears-Lions, Giants-Cowboys. Will Miami be the big upset?
SEATTLE , Nov. 26, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Today, Tineco is proud to announce that Euromonitor International, the world's leading independent provider of strategic market research, has recognized the company as the #1 global leader in the household wet & dry vacuum cleaner category * . With over five million units sold between July 1, 2023 , and June 30, 2024 , the honor reflects Tineco's commitment to innovation and quality in the home cleaning sector. Harnessing more than two decades of industry innovation, Tineco began its journey with a single vacuum cleaner. Pioneering industry excellence, a notable moment in company history was the launch of the first-ever smart vacuum to market in 2018, quickly followed by an inaugural smart floor washer in 2019, and an intelligent carpet cleaner in 2022. Today, Tineco products are enjoyed by 14 million users across key markets worldwide, including regions in North America , Europe , and Asia . Tineco is now a globally recognized market leader in smart home appliances across the floor care, kitchen, and personal care categories, with 975 patents and 577 registered trademarks across domestic and international markets. For three consecutive years, the company has also held the title of being the #1 wet & dry vacuum brand on Amazon in the United States , Canada , France , Italy , Australia , and Japan . "At Tineco's inception, we set out to simplify life and household tasks with the help of smart technology. Over the past 26 years, our robust R&D team has made significant investments and a steadfast dedication to setting the standard for excellence in floor care solutions," said Ling Leng , CEO of Tineco. "The honor of being named the #1 global leader in the wet & dry vacuum cleaner category by Euromonitor International is an incredible milestone achievement. This recognition fuels our commitment to continuing to innovate and push boundaries to bring exceptional products to market that enhance the lives of our customers worldwide. Looking ahead, we are laser-focused on making Tineco more accessible by expanding into new markets, introducing new advanced technologies to simplify our customers' lives, and expanding our product lineup to meet diverse needs." Tineco's flagship models, including FLOOR ONE Stretch S6 , PURE ONE Station 5 , and Carpet One Cruiser , combine intelligent features with superior power and user-friendly capabilities to revolutionize cleaning. Tineco's R&D team has carefully engineered each model to address real-world challenges and enhance user satisfaction by incorporating technological advancements and valuable consumer feedback. Specifically: FLOOR ONE Stretch S6: Building off the incredible success of Tineco's social-media viral Floor Washers, which vacuum and mop simultaneously, FLOOR ONE S6 offers exceptional maneuverability. Its 180° tilting design lets the floor washer lay completely flat, compressing its height to just 5.1 inches. Coupled with mini assistive wheels that swivel 45° to the left and right, this makes cleaning under furniture, beds, or in hard-to-reach areas effortless. PURE ONE Station 5: Setting a new standard in stick vacuums, the PURE ONE Station 5 provides a brand new vacuum after each and every clean. Its 3-in-1 Smart Station will entirely self-clean, charge, and store the unit, keeping it in pristine condition for subsequent use. Paired with 175W of powerful suction, this is an indispensable tool for households of all types and sizes. Carpet One Cruiser: The Carpet One Cruiser is designed to transform deep cleaning carpets into a regular household activity. It effectively deep cleans various carpet types and powerfully extracts water to reduce drying times by 50% or more than traditional models. Three levels of SmoothPower tech, bidirectional assist wheels, and repositioned water tanks lessen the unit's weight, making the machine easy to maneuver, suitable for users of all ages and strengths, and ideal for frequent use. A leader in the intelligent floor care category, Tineco smart models are equipped with Tineco's proprietary iLoop technology that adjusts suction power in real-time based on the mess detected, which not only optimizes battery power but also allows the user to visualize cleaner floors on the unit's display ring that will change from red to blue once the surface is clean. Guided by customer insights, all new Tineco models also feature self-cleaning capabilities that significantly streamline maintenance. Tineco products are available globally, with distribution in North America on Amazon, Tineco's official online store, and in over 10,000 major retail locations, including Target, Walmart, Best Buy, Costco, Home Depot, and Canadian Tire. To learn more about Tineco and its entire portfolio of intelligent stick vacuums, floor washers, carpet cleaners, and more, please visit us.tineco.com . *Source: Euromonitor International ( Shanghai ) Co., Ltd.; measured in terms of 2023 H2 and 2024 H1 retail sales volume in the world; household wet & dry vacuum cleaners are defined as household cleaners that dispense clean water (or cleaning solution) to wash hard floors and vacuum the dirty water and garbage thereafter; research completed in Nov. 2024 . About Tineco Tineco was founded in 1998 with its first SKU as a vacuum cleaner and, in 2019, pioneered the first-ever smart vacuum. Today, the brand has innovated into a global leader offering intelligent appliances across home categories, including floor care, kitchen, and personal care. Tineco is dedicated to its brand vision of making life easier through smart technologies and consistently innovating new devices. For more information, visit us.tineco.com . View original content to download multimedia: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/tineco-recognized-as-global-leader-in-emerging-floor-washer-category-302316066.html SOURCE TINECOWoman had blood transfusion as a baby and was 'amazed' to see herself on 60-year-old blood donor ad
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