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jili super ace cheat download Lawyers for a voting machine company that’s suing Fox News want to question founder Rupert Murdoch about his contentious efforts to change his family trust , the attorneys told a court Monday. Election-tech company Smartmatic's $2.7 billion defamation suit regards Fox's reporting on 2020 voting fraud claims. But Smartmatic’s attorneys suggest the separate succession fight over Murdoch's media empire might shed light on any Fox Corp. involvement in editorial matters. It's an important, if technical, question as Smartmatic seeks to hold the deep-pocketed Fox parent company responsible for statements that the news network aired. Fox contends that there's no such liability and that it was engaging in journalism, not defamation, when it broadcast election-fraud allegations made by then-President Donald Trump 's attorneys. Rupert Murdoch may already have given a deposition — out-of-court questioning under oath — in the defamation suit. Such records aren't public at this stage, but plans for his deposition were briefly mentioned at a 2022 hearing. Smartmatic now is seeking to talk to Murdoch about his efforts to rewrite his plans for his businesses after his death. The matter is playing out behind closed doors and in sealed files in a Nevada probate court. The New York Times has reported that Rupert Murdoch wants to keep his eldest son, Lachlan , in charge of the conglomerate's newspapers and television networks in order to ensure a continued conservative editorial outlook . Smartmatic wants to get the 93-year-old patriarch on record while the probate matter plays out, company attorney Edward Wipper told a judge Monday. Fox News lawyer K. Winn Allen said the probate case “has nothing at all to do with” Smartmatic's claims and is “not appropriate” fodder for the suit. Fox Corp. declined to comment after court. Fox News' lawyers, meanwhile, want Smartmatic to provide records about a U.S. federal criminal case against people, including Smartmatic co-founder Roger Piñate, accused of scheming to bribe a Filipino election official . Piñate has pleaded not guilty. Smartmatic isn't charged in the criminal case, and Smartmatic attorneys have said the matter was irrelevant to the defamation suit. Fox lost prior bids for a court order to get the information, but a hearing on the network's renewed request is set next week. It's unclear how soon Judge David B. Cohen will decide on that request or on Smartmatic's bid to dig into the Murdoch family trust case. Both requests are part of pretrial information-gathering, and no trial date has been set. Smartmatic says it was a small player, working only with California's heavily Democratic Los Angeles County, in the 2020 U.S. presidential election. In subsequent Fox News appearances, Trump lawyers Rudy Giuliani and Sidney Powell portrayed Smartmatic as part of a multi-state scheme to steal the vote from the Republican. Federal and state election officials , exhaustive reviews in battleground states and Trump’s own attorney general found no widespread fraud that could have changed the outcome of the 2020 election. Nor did they uncover any credible evidence that the vote was tainted. Dozens of courts, including by judges whom Trump had appointed, rejected his fraud claims. Fox News ultimately aired an interview with an election technology expert who refuted the allegations against Smartmatic — an interview done after the company demanded a retraction . The network is countersuing Smartmatic , claiming it violated a New York law against baseless suits aimed at squelching reporting or criticism on public issues. The New York defamation suit is one of several stemming from conservative-oriented news outlets' reports on Trump’s 2020 vote-rigging claims. Smartmatic recently settled with One America News Network and Newsmax . Fox News settled for $787 million last year with Dominion Voting Systems, another election-technology company that sued over conspiracy theories blaming its election equipment for Trump’s 2020 loss.FLOWERY BRANCH, Ga. – This was not the homecoming scenario Kirk Cousins would have scripted. Cousins' return to Minnesota, his NFL home from 2018 through 2023, on Sunday comes as he is hearing speculation about his job security in Atlanta. Cousins has thrown six interceptions with no touchdowns in the Falcons' three-game losing streak. That includes four picks in last week's 17-13 loss to the Los Angeles Chargers, his most in a decade. Recommended Videos “It’s kind of the challenge always in pro football to be able to get back up off the mat and get back going,” Cousins said after Wednesday's practice. A vote of confidence from coach Raheem Morris can't silence suggestions that it's time to give rookie first-round pick Michael Penix Jr. a chance to jump-start the Falcons' struggling offense. Morris said Sunday he didn't consider removing Cousins from the game, and he repeated his support for the veteran on Wednesday. “Got to go to Minnesota and get a big-time win and Kirk’s ready to go,” Morris said before acknowledging Cousins must bounce back from “obviously a tough game.” “You know, realistically, man he is built for this and he’s ready to go,” Morris said. The losing streak has left the Falcons (6-6) struggling to remain on top of the weak NFC South. They hold the tiebreaker advantage with Tampa Bay (6-6), but need Cousins to end his turnover streak. Cousins, 36, was expected to be the reliable leader on offense after he signed a four-year, $180 million contract. He will be in the spotlight for all the wrong reasons. He said he expects a loud reception from Minnesota's fans. “They’re great fans, great football fans,” Cousins said. “As a result I think they’ll make it as hostile as they can for us.” Cousins ranks fifth in the league with 3,052 passing yards. He has 17 touchdown passes and his 13 interceptions are only one shy of his career high. Cousins insists he feels strong in his return from last season's torn Achilles tendon. He was critical of his mental mistakes in the loss to the Chargers. He said he rushed some passes, sometimes lacking the necessary velocity on his throws and giving defensive backs the opportunity to step in front of receivers for interceptions. Atlanta offensive coordinator Zac Robinson also said Cousins' lack of velocity on his throws “just goes back to, you know, decisiveness, being decisive when you do cut it loose. Certainly those things happen with quarterbacks. There might be times where, you know, you’re not as convicted on a throw. And it shows by the way the football comes out.” Morris said he still has confidence in Cousins' arm and the mental side to his game. “He’s done a great job with us, and I have no real qualms about him bouncing back and him being able to play the game the way it needs to be done,” Morris said. “He’s still an elite processor. He has the ability to make all the throws. He’s shown that throughout the year.” Vikings defensive coordinator Brian Flores also said he expects Cousins will shake out of his slump. “I know the narrative is he had a tough game last week, but he’s played some good football," Flores said. "I think the people in this building know what Kirk can do. He’s a very, very good quarterback.” Added Flores: “He’s a bounce-back type of guy, as we all know. I’m expecting his best, the best version of Kirk, the best version of that offense. It’s going to be a major challenge for us.” Atlanta's offensive production has dipped while the veteran quarterback’s turnovers have been on the rise. The Falcons were held to under 20 points in each of their three straight losses. “Have to just believe that tough times don’t last, tough people do,” Cousins said. “You have to keep pushing.” ___ AP Pro Football Writer Dave Campbell contributed to this report. ___ AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/nflGet essential daily news for Fort Worth area Sign up to receive insightful, in-depth local stories today. 📩 A roar of applause broke out inside the Ridglea Country Club as Makenzie Chapa, 10, made her way up to the podium. Guests rose for a standing ovation. Makenzie’s face was in complete shock as she was handed an award. Her mother, Amanda Parsons, watched from the audience with happy tears in her eyes as the room celebrated her daughter. Makenzie was honored as the Association of Fundraising Professionals – Fort Worth Metro Chapter’s 2024 Outstanding Youth in Philanthropy Nov. 12 for her work in raising almost $40,000 for Cook Children’s Health Foundation . The Fort Worth Metro Chapter, founded in 1980, works to develop and grow fundraising professionals and promote effective ethical fundraising. “It didn’t sink in until that moment she was up there, and everything was happening,” Parsons told the Report. “It sunk in how big this is and how much of an impact that (Makenzie) has on other people, and she had no clue. She couldn’t believe that people stood up for her.” Get essential daily news for the Fort Worth area. Sign up for insightful, in-depth stories — completely free. For almost three years, Makenzie — nicknamed “Mighty Makenzie” by family and friends — has raised money with support from her team through Cook Children’s The Blast fundraising campaign. The Blast is a family-friendly 5K race that benefits Cook Children’s Hematology and Oncology Center’s research trials for targeted treatments. Makenzie first ventured into philanthropic work in April 2022, a year after she was diagnosed with Langerhans cell histiocytosis , a rare cancer in which immune cells attack parts of the body. Langerhans cells typically fight infection in the body. But in a person with Langerhans cell histiocytosis , it means they produce too many cells, which then attack parts of their own bodies. The rare cancer affects one in 200,000 people, mostly children, but has a high survival rate, according to Cook Children’s. While Makenzie was navigating rounds of chemotherapies and treatments, Parsons came across The Blast and thought it would be a good event for her daughter. Makenzie ecstatically agreed, Parsons recalled. Makenzie “told me, ‘Yeah, I’m gonna find a cure,” Parsons said. “We had to get everybody on board to form a team in three weeks.” Parsons assumed she and Makenzie would be able to form a small team of just friends and family — but that was not the case. Strangers and supporters came out to join Team Mighty Makenzie in its first year. The group raised $10,000 in only a few weeks. About this time, Makenzie underwent additional chemo sessions, surgeries and physical therapy treatments before her family was informed that her scans were clear — there was no evidence of cancerous tumors or abnormalities. Since 2022, she has had clean scans and takes only a daily chemo pill, Parsons said. “I’m thankful she has not let it affect her as hard as I probably would if I were her. I’d be a mess,” Parsons previously told Cook Children’s. “But she’s selfless, always thinking about others, even when she’s going through so much.” In 2023, Team Mighty Makenzie accumulated $15,000 for Cook Children’s Health Foundation. At the 2024 edition of The Blast held in April, the team — composed of over 100 members — fundraised an additional $12,000. Makenzie already has her eyes set for The Blast 2025. She wants it to be the biggest one yet, Parsons said. Makenzie “already talked to her school, and her school wants to come along with her next year. Her fourth-grade class is all excited for it,” Parsons said. “It just keeps growing and growing. She’s even gotten cards of support from all across the country. The furthest one she’s gotten is from England.” Are you interested in participating in Cook Children’s The Blast 2025? The Blast 2025 will be March 29 at Panther Island Pavilion in Fort Worth. Registration prices through Dec. 31 are $35 for adults and $20 for children under the age of 12. Starting Jan. 1, prices will be $40 for adults and $25 for children. Registration includes a T-shirt for each participant. Visit blastwalk.org for more information. Kristen Black, director of philanthropy at Cook Children’s Health Foundation, said Makenzie is “a huge part of ensuring no one walks alone at Cook Children’s while fighting cancer.” “Team Mighty Makenzie has been one of our top fundraising teams for the last three years. Makenzie’s family and friends show their support for Cook Children’s helping Makenzie battle cancer, along with many others who walk a similar journey,” Black said in a statement. Makenzie’s accomplishments have not only been felt within Cook Children’s Medical Center. A few streets down from the pediatric hospital, Leaves Bakery & Books at 1251 W. Magnolia Ave. is prepared to celebrate Makenzie with a new seasonal treat: the Mighty Makenzie Snickermallow cookie. The Mighty Makenzie Snickermallow, which was crafted by Makenzie with help from bakery owner Tina Howard, reimagines the traditional snickerdoodle with the addition of marshmallows and blue sprinkles. The holiday treat will be available through the end of the month. The bakery will be making a donation to Cook Children’s Health Foundation with every cookie purchase, Howard said. “It’s part of our vision as a business here in the Near Southside to be a part of our community, and that includes partnering with the people around us,” she told the Report. “When Cook Children’s came (to me) with the idea, that was just kind of a no-brainer.” Makenzie said her cookie is special to her because “whenever people buy it, it gives money to Cook Children’s, and it can help other kids ... kinda like it helped me.” “I like to inspire others to be generous ... and it just makes me feel happy and warm inside,” Makenzie said in a Cook Children’s commercial she filmed alongside Howard. As for Parsons, she’s proud of her daughter’s personal and professional growth. The sky’s the limit for her, her mother added. “She just keeps getting opportunities to meet more and more people and learn about philanthropy work and how she can grow it into good ideas,” Parsons said. “We don’t know what the next steps look like, but she really just wants to find a cure for what she has.” David Moreno is the health reporter for the Fort Worth Report. His position is supported by a grant from Texas Health Resources. Contact him at david.moreno@fortworthreport.org or @davidmreports . At the Fort Worth Report, news decisions are made independently of our board members and financial supporters. Read more about our editorial independence policy here . Related Fort Worth Report is certified by the Journalism Trust Initiative for adhering to standards for ethical journalism . Republish This Story Republishing is free for noncommercial entities. Commercial entities are prohibited without a licensing agreement. Contact us for details. 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If you share our stories on social media, please tag us in your posts using @FortWorthReport on Facebook and @FortWorthReport on Twitter. by David Moreno, Fort Worth Report December 4, 2024LIV Golf and PGA Tours stars linked with Happy Gilmore 2 including DeChambeau and McIlroy

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Sanaullah wants Imran, Nawaz, and Zardari to engage in talksThe Philippine men’s football team finally announced its 26-man squad for next week’s Asean Championship, commercially known as the Mitsubishi Electric Cup, with some of its stars missing from the roster. Striker Gerrit Holtmann, defender Jefferson Tabinas, midfielder Manny Ott and goalkeeper Kevin Ray Mendoza were among the notable names that won’t be around as their respective clubs opted to not release them since the tournament is not scheduled in the Fifa international window. Clubs are required to let their players suit up for national team duties if the schedules are within the Fifa dates. But coach Albert Capellas has retained some fixtures from recent friendlies, namely striker Bjorn Kristensen and Alex Monis; midfielders Zico Bailey, Michael Baldisimo and Sandro Reyes; and defenders Paul Tabinas, Michael Kempter and Kike Linares. The roster was bared only on Friday through social media following weeks of anticipation since rival nations have already named their lineups in advance. One player, though, will see action depending on how far the Philippines can go in the tourney, as Santi Rublico is said to be only available in the semifinals, that is if the Nationals secure a top two finish in a tough Group B. The Filipinos open their bid Thursday against Myanmar at Rizal Memorial Stadium before flying to Vientiane to face Laos on Dec. 15. Then it will be the major tasks for the Philippines for the remaining two games in Vietnam at Rizal on Dec. 18 and Indonesia on Dec. 21 in Surakarta. Vietnam is said to be bringing its top squad, while Indonesia will be sending a team composed mostly of players under 22 years old. Other players set to play in the Mitsubishi Electric Cup are forwards Patrick Reichelt, Jarvey Gayoso, Uriel Dalopo, Cholo Bugas, Leo Maquiling and Dov Carino, and midfielders Oskari Kekkonen and new recruit Javier Mariona. 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 .

NEOSHO, Mo. — Officials with Freeman Neosho Hospital gathered Wednesday to break ground on a new physical therapy building on the hospital campus. Renee Denton, chief operating officer for Freeman Neosho Hospital, said the 8,300-square-foot building will house physical, occupational and speech therapy departments and state-of-the-art technology, including an aquatic therapy pool and strength training equipment. It will also feature five private treatment rooms and a gymnasium. “We’re very excited about this project because we’re going to be able to have this located in downtown Neosho directly behind the hospital,” Denton said. “We think this will be a huge convenience for our patients, and we’ll be able to treat them locally. We’re hopeful that many more patients who have those elective surgeries and also have a sudden need for those services come up will be able to remain right here at home to have care.” Denton said the hospital’s physical therapy office is now housed in an area that’s not large enough to accommodate some of the new technology the hospital wants to introduce in Neosho. “That facility is so very small that we do not have much room in there at all to be able to utilize the Kaiser equipment that we’re going to be using,” Denton said. “We also will have in our new structure a HydroWorx pool that will allow us to do aquatherapy with patients. The HydroWorx pool is a one-person pool and that allows the therapist to work right with the patients in that pool area. That will be something new that we’re able to do here with the extra space. We think the higher visibility, the location and the much larger footprint and the state-of-the-art equipment that we’re going to be placing will all be huge benefits to our community.” Denton said the building is expected to cost about $3.6 million. Construction will begin next week and completion is slated for September 2025. The building will be built on a vacant lot behind Freeman Neosho’s helipad and face West McKinney and South Wood streets. Denton said Millard Architects from Joplin designed the building and construction will be handled by Marion CSG, based in Neosho. “It is because of the commitment from our hospital board of directors and their desire to be certain we have services available in our community that this is being made possible,” Denton said. “They are working on some fundraising for this, and we’re very, very thankful that has occurred because it’s going to allow us to bring this dream that has been in the works for about the last 13 years to fruition. We’re very excited about it, and we’re thankful for their support.”

SATURDAY'S BOWL GAMES' incredible success with Team USA at the has seen her nominated as one of the finalists in the 2024 Texan of the Year award as she prepares to be honored by her home state. The artistic gymnast claimed gold in the team, all-around and vault events in Paris, as well as adding a silver on the floor to bring her career haul to 11 medals in the Summer Games and to leave no doubters to her greatness after her turbulent 2020 campaign in Tokyo. The 27-year-old then embarked on her Gold Over America Tour (GOAT) across the to continue to perform her skills and to promote her sport too, as she bathes in the shine of her glory. Despite the medal haul from Europe and adoration across the nation, the nomination for Texan of the Year might be her favorite one through her staunch patriotism and passion for the Lone Star State that she grew up in and is building a home in. Biles honored by Associated Press The successes continue to come pouring Biles' way after her determined 2024 too, as the star finds herself honored as the AP Female Athlete of the Year runner-up behind the . Biles earned 25 votes to finish 10 behind the WNBA icon, and a long way ahead of in third-place, who won just four. The Los Angeles Dodgers' Shohei Ohtani won the AP Male Athlete of the Year too. The 4ft 8in gymnast earned recognition for her performances, and also for her awareness regarding mental health after she backed out of the Olympics in Japan after suffering the twisties before staging her fightback in 2024. "Everybody's mental health journey is unique," Biles told CNN's Coy Wire. "I'm not the poster child for it, but I'll support (anyone's) mental health journey. "Now people come up to me and they're like, 'I've been in therapy for the first time in my life, and thank you so much'. There's power in that. And I just know I'm helping people out there."None