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Photo from Senate PRIB MANILA, Philippines — The legal team of detained televangelist Apollo Quiboloy is reconsidering its request to transfer him from the Pasig City Jail to the custody of the Philippine National Police. Quiboloy’s counsel, Israelito Torreon, said on Monday that they may withdraw their motion for reconsideration regarding the court’s order to transfer the Kingdom of Jesus Christ (KJC) leader from Camp Crame in Quezon City, where he was initially detained, to his current detention facility at the Pasig City Jail. “Turned out that maybe it’s useless to fight it. The prosecution appears intent on keeping him there, so we’ll just take it as it is,” Torreon said. READ: PNP expects Quiboloy’s transfer to Pasig jail as medical furlough ends According to him, they still think it is more secure to keep Quiboloy in Camp Crame “given the security threats against him.” “But knowing that the political air is not [in our favor], it might be useless for us to insist on what we think is right for him,” he added. Torreon appeared at the Department of Justice on Monday for the continuation of the preliminary investigation of a malicious mischief complaint filed by former President Rodrigo Duterte, in his capacity as administrator of KOJC properties, against former Interior Secretary Benhur Abalos and PNP chief Gen. Rommel Marbil. The complaint is in connection with the implementation of arrest warrants issued against Quiboloy and his coaccused at the KOJC compound in Davao City in August. The KOJC leader was arrested on Sept. 8 after a 16-day operation during which the police surrounded and searched the 30-hectare compound to find him and his coaccused. According to Torreon, Duterte will submit his reply affidavit to the counteraffidavit filed by Abalos and other respondents on Dec. 16. Meanwhile, KOJC, through a separate team of lawyers, is preparing to file counteraffidavits in connection with the illegal assembly, obstruction of justice and other charges filed against its members. Subscribe to our daily newsletter By providing an email address. I agree to the Terms of Use and acknowledge that I have read the Privacy Policy . These cases against those accused of hampering or blocking the police operation to find Quiboloy had been dismissed by the Davao City prosecutor’s office but were refiled in Manila, Torreon said.ETSU 79, Austin Peay 57None

Bhubaneswar: In a significant achievement in its fight against corruption, state vigilance directorate on Saturday secured convictions against 14 individuals, including five former sarpanches, two assistant engineers and other govt officials in six different cases. In the first case, special vigilance court in Baripada sentenced five former sarpanches of Udala block in Mayurbhanj district and an electrical supplier to three years of rigorous imprisonment for misappropriating govt funds by showing undue favours to the supplier by installing substandard sodium vapour lights. In another case, a former assistant engineer (AE) and junior engineer (JE) of the Integrated Tribal Development Agency (ITDA), Champua, in Keonjhar district, and an executor (private person) were sentenced to four years of rigorous imprisonment for substandard work in the construction of PCB over Mermeda nullah. In another case, a former tax collector of Cuttack Municipal Corporation (CMC) was awarded a four-year jail term for misappropriating govt money collected as fines from defaulters of municipal dues. Similarly, a dismissed city level technical cell (CLTC) professional at DRDA-cum-DUDA in Angul district was sentenced to imprisonment for four years for seeking bribes to process data for passing bills under the PMAY scheme. In a disproportionate assets case, a retired accountant from the divisional forest office (DFO), territorial, in Sundargarh district was sentenced to three years in prison and levied a fine of Rs 1 lakh. The court ordered the confiscation of his illegal assets worth Rs 3,40,669. A former manager and former depot-in-charge of MARKFED in Jagannathpur of Ganjam, received three-year sentences for their involvement in fertiliser stock manipulation causing a loss of over Rs 11 lakh to the govt. The vigilance directorate has initiated proceedings for the dismissal of serving officials and stopping of pension for retired convicts. Bhubaneswar: In a significant achievement in its fight against corruption, state vigilance directorate on Saturday secured convictions against 14 individuals, including five former sarpanches, two assistant engineers and other govt officials in six different cases. In the first case, special vigilance court in Baripada sentenced five former sarpanches of Udala block in Mayurbhanj district and an electrical supplier to three years of rigorous imprisonment for misappropriating govt funds by showing undue favours to the supplier by installing substandard sodium vapour lights. In another case, a former assistant engineer (AE) and junior engineer (JE) of the Integrated Tribal Development Agency (ITDA), Champua, in Keonjhar district, and an executor (private person) were sentenced to four years of rigorous imprisonment for substandard work in the construction of PCB over Mermeda nullah. In another case, a former tax collector of Cuttack Municipal Corporation (CMC) was awarded a four-year jail term for misappropriating govt money collected as fines from defaulters of municipal dues. Similarly, a dismissed city level technical cell (CLTC) professional at DRDA-cum-DUDA in Angul district was sentenced to imprisonment for four years for seeking bribes to process data for passing bills under the PMAY scheme. In a disproportionate assets case, a retired accountant from the divisional forest office (DFO), territorial, in Sundargarh district was sentenced to three years in prison and levied a fine of Rs 1 lakh. The court ordered the confiscation of his illegal assets worth Rs 3,40,669. A former manager and former depot-in-charge of MARKFED in Jagannathpur of Ganjam, received three-year sentences for their involvement in fertiliser stock manipulation causing a loss of over Rs 11 lakh to the govt. The vigilance directorate has initiated proceedings for the dismissal of serving officials and stopping of pension for retired convicts.

ODU_Henicle 92 run (Sanchez kick), 11:37. ODU_Young 1 run (Sanchez kick), 5:43. ARST_Rucker 36 pass from Raynor (Van Andel kick), :58. ODU_Young 24 run (Sanchez kick), 5:58. ARST_M.Stevenson 15 pass from Raynor (Van Andel kick), 1:54. ODU_Conroy 8 pass from Henicle (kick failed), 11:40. ARST_C.Jackson 35 pass from Raynor (Van Andel kick), 8:58. ODU_Conroy 75 pass from Henicle (kick failed), 8:46. ODU_Henicle 1 run (Sanchez kick), 4:48. ARST_Z.Wallace 10 run (Rucker pass from Raynor), :23. ARST_FG Van Andel 26, 6:03. RUSHING_Old Dominion, Henicle 19-206, Young 23-119, Roche 7-85, T.Sims 1-1, (Team) 2-(minus 5). Arkansas St., Z.Wallace 15-89, Cross 9-52, Raynor 15-8. PASSING_Old Dominion, Henicle 9-12-0-143. Arkansas St., Raynor 22-36-1-261. RECEIVING_Old Dominion, Conroy 4-90, Young 2-39, Paige 1-12, Alston 1-5, Roche 1-(minus 3). Arkansas St., Rucker 8-115, Stevenson 4-49, A.Jones 4-40, C.Jackson 2-35, Cross 2-8, McCrumby 1-9, Ealy 1-5. MISSED FIELD GOALS_None.Purdue Fort Wayne earns 77-57 win against Texas A&M-CommerceFiguring out who’s creditworthy is getting more complicated, and millions of Americans are stuck with “thin files” or are considered credit invisible. That means they’re struggling to borrow or access credit, while lenders miss out on potential customers. To tackle this, credit-scoring companies are stepping up and evolving. Recently, for example, last year, FICO launched a new program to help expand the use of alternative data for credit scoring. But years before that, Experian fired an opening salvo when it introduced Experian Boost , which helps consumers improve their credit scores by tapping into their payment histories for rent, insurance, and even streaming platforms. And now, the man behind Experian Boost, Jeff Softley, is helping transform Experian’s consumer business further, turning the company once known almost exclusively for credit reporting into what he describes as “every consumer’s financial copilot.” | Part of that strategy is the recent launch of Experian Smart Money, which, like Experian Boost, is a service devised to help consumers build their credit. But Smart Money allows them to do so without taking on debt. Instead, it works by having users pay their bills with a debit card that works in tandem with Boost, using eligible transactions to potentially increase a customer’s credit score. That’s really just the beginning, says Softley, who is on a mission to broaden Experian’s role in consumers’ financial lives. For some who have rightly grown skeptical of credit reporting bureaus, that may sound questionable, as those bureaus (Experian and its key cohorts, Equifax and TransUnion) have had their share of issues in the past . Experian, however, believes it has worked out a model for creating new services that have put it on another level relative to its competitors. “It’s a data business” “We were a very narrow business, delivering credit reports and scores to consumers,” Softley says of Experian’s former iteration. “We were the front end of a credit bureau. And today, it’s a totally different business. It’s a data business.” Reams of data are allowing Experian to step into its new skin. Softley notes that a decade-and-a-half ago, when fintech companies were popping up left and right, making it obvious that one-dimensional financial firms were going to need to innovate or get left behind, Experian found itself in no-man’s-land. The company had experienced 16 straight quarters of decline, and leadership was antsy to find new ways to expand or evolve. So Softley says they “took a small team, put them in a different office, and had them build a different platform. That’s the platform we use today.” That new platform involved moving away from a focus on supplying credit reports through FreeCreditReport.com—you may remember the catchy FreeCreditReport.com commercials , which were countered by the FTC’s own commercials —and double-down on Experian as a brand. Softley says that meant building new products and services that were unique and relevant, and above all, actually served a purpose. That’s how Experian Boost came about. It was in its conceptual stage in the early 2000s, he says, “on a sticky note.” Spirit of ’08 The financial crisis and Great Recession gave Experian an opportunity to put its plans for evolution into action. During that time, “new needs emerged, and new opportunities emerge if you’re listening to the consumer,” says Softley. And Experian was listening. In focus groups and interviews, consumers were saying that they didn’t want to be punished for their past financial behavior via a bad credit score, but instead wanted to be rewarded for what they were doing now and in the future. It was an ideal time to get the ball rolling on Boost, which gave consumers a sense of agency and control over their credit scores and rewarded them for sharing their information related to their finances and expenses. Still, the backend tech and infrastructure also needed to be in place to be able to aggregate the data, crunch it, and spit out an updated credit score. Experian had the ability and manpower to do it, so it was off to the races. “It was a watershed moment,” Softley recalls. “It was one of the first products that all of Experian built because it drew from so many capabilities across the organization.” Experian tested it out, and it actually “became a business case, and the business case became the platform rebuild.” From there, the company started to zero in on developing and launching “products that allow you to leverage your data to open up financial opportunities—Boost helped create the blueprint to intertwine data and technology.” Industry experts agree that Boost did push the envelope for consumer-facing credit products. “Experian was the first to come out with plain-English credit reports back in the day,” says Gerri Detweiler, a credit expert and the former director of Bankcard Holders of America, a nonprofit consumer credit and advocacy organization. “So while Boost is an innovation, they’ve been at the forefront of the consumer market for some time.” Detweiler says that Boost is also notable because it raised the visibility of alternative data for consumers, or their ability to leverage it to their advantage. “It’s helped open up the ecosystem,” she says. “There are some criticisms and limitations,” she adds. That’s true—a WalletHub ranking of credit-builder products released in August 2024 ranked Boost 15 out of 20, and noted that it didn’t report negative information to creditors, which may be problematic. Detweiler says that consumers (and creditors) should take that into account, and realize that Boost or similar services are “not going to be a cure-all” for people with thin or bad credit. “But it will open the door to other products that can further help people rebuild their credit.” A new trajectory That process has landed Experian with its current development model: Finding a consumer need, determining the best way to help them, and then creating a product or service that acts as a solution. Some trouble spots that the company could be looking at wading into include finding ways to help people buy homes or cars, or even developing tools for small business owners. But there are also areas that the company likely won’t explore, or at least not right now. That could be because the technology simply hasn’t caught up to the moment yet, which was the case with Boost, which ultimately incubated for a decade or so before the technology existed to create a fast, effective product. In the meantime, Experian is working on new AI features, such as a new virtual assistant. That will play a bigger role in 2025, with the aim of becoming a full-blown “financial copilot” for customers. Softley says that everything the company is doing now, though, can be traced back to the shift of thinking of itself as a data company first and foremost. “Viewing ourselves as a data company put us on a different trajectory,” he says. “And this next chapter is all about providing financial power to all consumers.”

LAHORE: Prime Minister (PM) Shehbaz Sharif has directed authorities to bring tax defaulters into the tax net and take strict action against non-compliance. He made these remarks while presiding over a crucial review meeting on strategies to enhance revenue collection ARY News reported on Saturday. During the meeting, officials briefed the Prime Minister on the installation and monitoring of video analytics in the sugar industry. Highlighting the importance of technology, the Prime Minister said, “Improving the Federal Board of Revenue’s (FBR) performance through technology is the government’s top priority.” He emphasized that the use of video analytics in the sugar industry would significantly improve revenue collection, eliminate hoarding, and help stabilize prices. “Our utmost effort is to ensure the availability of sugar at affordable prices for the public,” he stated, directing regular monitoring of sugar stocks to maintain an uninterrupted supply chain. The prime minister also ordered stringent and indiscriminate action against tax evasion and under-reporting by sugar mills. He underscored that ongoing measures for FBR’s digitization would bring billions of rupees in benefits to the national treasury. Additionally, the prime minister instructed the swift completion of FBR’s value chain digitization and called for the rapid implementation of video analytics in the cement and tobacco industries. The meeting was attended by Federal Minister for Economic Affairs Ahad Khan Cheema, Federal Minister for Information and Broadcasting Attaullah Tarar, Minister of State for Finance Ali Pervaiz Malik, and senior government officials.Linq Launches Blue Messages for Sales

Trump says he can't guarantee tariffs won't raise prices, won't rule out revenge prosecutions

Fort Worth doctor develops gear to help prevent breast cancer in female health workersNoneVance takes on a more visible transition role, working to boost Trump's most contentious picksPACS COURT UPDATE: The PACS Group, Inc. Class Action Deadline is January 13 – Investors with Losses are Urged to Contact BFA Law (NYSE:PACS)

Packham resigns as RSPCA president after animal cruelty claims at approved farmsHOUSTON - Houston -based energy giant, Enron, was known for its catastrophic corporate collapse in 2001. Then on Monday - exactly 23 years after it filed for bankruptcy - the company seemingly re-surfaced with a tweet, using the same old corporate logo and saying 'We're back... Can we talk?' The post and video on X teased a bigger announcement coming in seven days. Now here's what we know: a website and social media account tied to the post suggest ties to cryptocurrency. SUGGESTED: Tech expert shares safety tips for online shopping during Cyber Monday And the 'Articles of Incorporation' for this latest 'Enron' are tied to two Gen Zers, known for a viral satirical performance on conspiracy theories. So, as far as we can tell, this looks like a parody. Albeit in poor taste for a lot of people. Get news, weather and so much more on the new FOX LOCAL app The collapse of Enron resulted in tens of thousands of lost jobs, billions of dollars in lost pensions and retirement savings, a number of indictments and convictions, and even a suicide. Flashback to some of the biggest events in Houston's history with FOX 26's Lina de Florias.

For many, this is a time of year that involves thinking about presents to exchange for holidays, host gifts for parties and end-of-year festivities at work. Whether you're tightening your budget or don't plan to give gifts at all, here are some ideas for how to cope: Stick to a budget. If you're planning to make gifts or goodies, that's OK, too. "Whatever the gift is, it should fit with your ability level, what you're capable of giving and comfortable giving," said Lizzie Post, co-president of the Emily Post Institute and great-great-granddaughter of Emily Post, who authored "Etiquette" in 1922. Post makes homemade candy as gifts. She has a more affluent friend who once gave her pricey snow boots for Christmas, which Post treasured. "Her generosity was so at the heart of the gift, and she knows that my heart is at the center of my homemade gifts," she said. People are also reading... 1 in 4 people say they’ll go into debt for the holidays. Is social media to blame? Be sensitive to traditions that your family has set or that you have set for yourself. "Is this someone expecting a gift because you've always exchanged gifts?" said Maralee McKee, the founder of the Etiquette School of America in Orlando, Fla. "If you want to change any of those gift-exchanging traditions, you need to let them know as soon as possible." Know that just because you give doesn't mean that person will reciprocate. Others might be on a tight budget or from a different faith where gift-giving this time of year isn't the norm. "It's worth recognizing that if you get something for someone," Post said, "they are not obligated to get something for you in return." As families expand and evolve, they frequently limit purchases. "Lots of families celebrating at home do a gift exchange where they give to one person rather than everybody," Post said. But if you have a visitor — for example, your brother's new girlfriend who will be with you for a Christmas morning gift exchange — then make sure you have a little something wrapped up for that person as well, McKee said. 2024 holiday mailing tips: Deadlines, packaging advice and more things to know First things first, consult Human Resources. The company might have a policy regarding gifts. If you're the boss and choose to give, be equal and give the same gift across the staff. Alternatively, offer a shared event depending on the size of the group. The big exception is if you have an executive admin or personal assistant who keeps you organized. That role deserves a larger thank you, but you may want to give the gift privately. The standard advice is not to give a gift to a higher-up, though a staff might decide on a group present like a gift card and ask for only voluntary contributions. "We used to say, 'You never gift up the ladder because it can look like you're trying to gain favor,'" Post said. Some want to give presents to specific friends at work but not to everyone at the office. In that case, do the gift exchange outside the office, Post said. Why your favorite catalogs are smaller this holiday season Regifting has its place in the world but not if you thoughtlessly leave the original birthday wrapping on what's intended as a Christmas gift, Post said. "There are definitely times when regifting is you just getting rid of junk," she said. Post's four rules of regifting: The present should be in original packaging with all components; it shouldn't be something personalized to you; you should be 99% sure recipients wouldn't mind that it was a regift if they were to find out; and the item should be pleasing. Post recalls a friend who received an octopus-shaped ceramic planter. "There was no way she could regift that," Post said. The right book can inspire the young readers in your life, from picture books to YA novels 9 holiday gifts to hit the right note for music lovers Small, luxury foods are great as stocking stuffers or other gifts. Ideas for under $50 Game-changing holiday gifts for building fires, printing photos, watching birds and more Receive the latest in local entertainment news in your inbox weekly!If you're on the hunt for a new vacuum cleaner and fancy bagging a bargain in the sales, Amazon has got your back. For a limited time, the online retail giant is offering a whopping £300 off a Samsung cordless vacuum that shoppers can't stop raving about. The Samsung Jet 95 Pro 210W Cordless Stick Vacuum Cleaner is particularly handy for homes with pets due to its extra pet hair features. Originally priced at £649.99, this gadget can now be yours for just £349, making it the cheapest deal around with both Samsung and Currys selling it for £429. This 'versatile and efficient' cordless vacuum promises to effortlessly remove pet hair and dirt from all surfaces, leaving your home 'spotless and fresh'. It boasts a sleek lightweight design for easy handling and manoeuvrability, making navigating around furniture and reaching tight corners a breeze. The Samsung Jet 95 Pro comes equipped with advanced technology, including a spray spinning sweeper, which provides targeted cleaning for stubborn pet hair. This innovative feature sprays a fine mist onto surfaces, while the spinning sweeper brush loosens and picks up debris. Once you've charged the vacuum, simply switch it on and select the desired cleaning mode to suit your needs - whether you're tackling hardwood floors, carpets, or upholstery, it offers 'powerful suction and versatile functionality'. The Samsung Jet 95 Pro 210W Cordless Stick Vacuum Cleaner is an Amazon's Choice product and has an overall rating of 4.3 out of five stars, reports the Mirror . A thrilled customer who has already grabbed the popular gadget gave it top marks, commenting: "Absolutely fantastic pet hair vacuum cleaner. It came very well packaged and protected. I didn't find it difficult to put together and it came with a manual, which I didn't need to use. The amount of hair it picked up off one carpet was astounding. It is light and easy to use and doesn't give off that dusty vacuum cleaning smell when vacuuming." Another pleased purchaser stated: "Having come from a corded vacuum, this is a great device. I'm so much more likely to just pick it up and use it rather than going to get my old vacuum, plugging it in and trying to manoeuvre it around. Cleaning power is excellent, particularly on carpets, even on minimum power." Nevertheless, they did highlight some negatives further adding: "The grip is very uncomfortable, specifically on your index finger which fits through a hard plastic opening in the grip... Battery life isn't great, especially on higher power settings, and charging is pretty slow." Conversely, another Amazon buyer is in dissent, praising the item with a five-star review that reads: "I subscribe to Which? and this is one of their highest-rated stick vacuum cleaners... It deep cleans on the lowest setting so the battery lasts a long time if cleaning multiple rooms. Light and easy to manoeuvre with a comfortable handle." The Samsung Jet 95 Pro 210W Cordless Stick Vacuum Cleaner is currently available on Amazon for £349 during the sale. In addition, Shark has its Stratos Anti Hair Wrap Plus Cordless Vacuum on offer for £199.99, and Dyson's cordless V8 vacuum is now reduced to £209.99.