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Iowa officials certify Miller-Meeks’ narrow win, other election results

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10 Maoists die in Sukma gunfight, toll 207 this yearMaryland is suing the company that produces the waterproof material Gore-Tex often used for raincoats and other outdoor gear, alleging its leaders kept using “forever chemicals” long after learning about serious health risks associated with them. The complaint, which was filed last week in federal court, focuses on a cluster of 13 facilities in northeastern Maryland operated by Delaware-based W.L. Gore & Associates. It alleges the company polluted the air and water around its facilities with per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, jeopardizing the health of surrounding communities while raking in profits. The lawsuit adds to other claims filed in recent years, including a class action on behalf of Cecil County residents in 2023 demanding Gore foot the bill for water filtration systems, medical bills and other damages associated with decades of harmful pollution in the largely rural community. “ PFAS are linked to cancer, weakened immune systems, and can even harm the ability to bear children,” Maryland Attorney General Anthony Brown said in a statement. “It is unacceptable for any company to knowingly contaminate our drinking water with these toxins, putting Marylanders at risk of severe health conditions.” Gore spokesperson Donna Leinwand Leger said the company is “surprised by the Maryland Attorney General’s decision to initiate legal action, particularly in light of our proactive and intensive engagement with state regulators over the past two years.” “We have been working with Maryland, employing the most current, reliable science and technology to assess the potential impact of our operations and guide our ongoing, collaborative efforts to protect the environment,” the company said in a statement, noting a Dec. 18 report that contains nearly two years of groundwater testing results. But attorney Philip Federico, who represents plaintiffs in the class action and other lawsuits against Gore, called the company’s efforts “too little, much too late.” In the meantime, he said, residents are continuing to suffer — one of his clients was recently diagnosed with kidney cancer. “It’s typical corporate environmental contamination,” he said. “They’re in no hurry to fix the problem.” The synthetic chemicals are especially harmful because they’re nearly indestructible and can build up in various environments, including the human body. In addition to cancers and immune system problems, exposure to certain levels of PFAS has been linked to increased cholesterol levels, reproductive health issues and developmental delays in children, according to the Environmental Protection Agency. Gore leaders failed to warn people living near its Maryland facilities about the potential impacts, hoping to protect their corporate image and avoid liability, according to the state’s lawsuit. The result has been “a toxic legacy for generations to come,” the lawsuit alleges. Since the chemicals are already in the local environment, protecting residents now often means installing complex and expensive water filtration systems. People with private wells have found highly elevated levels of dangerous chemicals in their water, according to the class action lawsuit. The Maryland facilities are located in a rural area just across the border from Delaware , where Gore has become a longtime fixture in the community. The company, which today employs more than 13,000 people, was founded in 1958 after Wilbert Gore left the chemical giant DuPont to start his own business. Its profile rose with the development of Gore-Tex, a lightweight waterproof material created by stretching polytetrafluoroethylene, which is better known by the brand name Teflon that’s used to coat nonstick pans. The membrane within Gore-Tex fabric has billions of pores that are smaller than water droplets, making it especially effective for outdoor gear. The state’s complaint traces Gore’s longstanding relationship with DuPont, arguing that information about the chemicals' dangers was long known within both companies as they sought to keep things quiet and boost profits. It alleges that as early as 1961, DuPont scientists knew the chemical caused adverse liver reactions in rats and dogs. DuPont has faced widespread litigation in recent years. Along with two spinoff companies, it announced a $1.18 billion deal last year to resolve complaints of polluting many U.S. drinking water systems with forever chemicals. The Maryland lawsuit seeks to hold Gore responsible for costs associated with the state’s ongoing investigations and cleanup efforts, among other damages. State oversight has ramped up following litigation from residents alleging their drinking water was contaminated. Until then, the company operated in Cecil County with little scrutiny. Gore announced in 2014 that it had eliminated perfluorooctanoic acid from the raw materials used to create Gore-Tex. But it’s still causing long-term impacts because it persists for so long in the environment, attorneys say. Over the past two years, Gore has hired an environmental consulting firm to conduct testing in the area and provided bottled water and water filtration systems to residents near certain Maryland facilities, according to a webpage describing its efforts. Recent testing of drinking water at residences near certain Gore sites revealed perfluorooctanoic acid levels well above what the EPA considers safe, according to state officials. Attorneys for the state acknowledged Gore’s ongoing efforts to investigate and address the problem but said the company needs to step up and be a better neighbor. “While we appreciate Gore’s limited investigation to ascertain the extent of PFAS contamination around its facilities, much more needs to be done to protect the community and the health of residents,” Maryland Department of the Environment Secretary Serena McIlwain said in a statement. “We must remove these forever chemicals from our natural resources urgently, and we expect responsible parties to pay for this remediation.”

Britney Spears has confused fans with a series of videos shared on her birthday. The Woman in Me author, who turned 43 on Monday, December 2, shared three videos to her Instagram account to celebrate her big day. However, two of them focused primarily on complaints about paparazzi, before the songstress suggested she should be celebrating a different birthday. "Anyways, it's my birthday. I'm not turning 42, I'm turning 5 this year. I'm turning 5 years old, and I have to go to kindergarten tomorrow," Spears said in one video clip , despite it being her 43rd birthday, as the star was born on December 2, 1981. Earlier in the video, she lamented paparazzi taking unflattering photos of her, saying they made her look like she's wearing a "white Jason mask," referring to horror movie villain Jason Voorhees, who wears a white hockey mask in later Friday the 13th sequels. "It doesn't even look like me," she declared. That same post also featured a video of Spears showing off a "very, very cute baby baby cake" topped with "baby strawberries" that a friend got her for her special day. Spears returned to the topic of paparazzi In a follow-up video captioned, "Cheers 🥂 !!! It's my bday !!!" She once again said they made her look like she's wearing a Jason mask in the video, in which she admitted, "It really kind of hurts my feelings." "They've always been incredibly cruel to me, um, the paparazzi, in pictures and the way they've illustrated me to be," the "Toxic" singer said in a vulnerable moment. "I know I'm not perfect by any means, but some of it is extremely mean and cruel," Spears added with a laugh seemingly meant to emphasize how bad it has been. She ended the video by explaining this is why she has moved to Mexico. A post shared by XILA MARIA RIVER RED (@britneyspears) Spears has comments turned off on her Instagram account, but fans took to other social media sites, like X (formerly Twitter ), to question the content of her latest videos. Some shared their sympathy for all that the pop star — who was locked in a conservatorship put in place by her father from 2008 until its end in 2021 — has been through. "It's very sad. Britney is an amazing talent and I think it's just gotten to her. It's very sad to see such a talent struggle this much," one person posted. Others suggested the Crossroads star was simply trolling everyone with the videos. "She's trolling. And loving every minute of it," another X user posted. "I think she's having fun yanking our chains," one fan commented. A post shared by XILA MARIA RIVER RED (@britneyspears) Spears' birthday on Monday coincided with the release of court documents that declared her legally single amid the finalization of her divorce to Sam Asghari, People reported. The couple were married for 13 months, though they had been dating since meeting on the set of her "Slumber" music video in 2016. Spears' latest videos also come a few weeks after the performer posted about potentially moving to Mexico . Though she deleted the post from November 12, fans shared screenshots in which she described a recent two-week vacation there, and discussed a "bittersweet" potential move. "My home is lovely but l'm a completely different person being away!!!" Spears wrote. "I cry every time I leave there and it's the funniest thing. It's such a tiny place but it was my first time staying for two weeks I actually nested and was not happy at all about leaving!!!"

Inside the St. Laurent Shopping Centre, sales in almost every store ranged from 40 to 70 per cent off on Cyber Monday. Shoppers got a head start on their Christmas shopping, getting the most bang for their buck, including Mark Nui. "When I do see something that's a percentage off, like 50 to 70, yes, I will take a peek and see if there's something that my family would need," Nui said. It's been a record weekend for retailers across the world with Ottawa's Shopify reportedly setting a new sales record on Black Friday. Global sales reaching $5 billion USD, and Cyber Monday is expected to reach over $13 billion . However, according to the Retail Council of Canada, shoppers are being more cautious with their spending, as retailers have experienced a decline in sales throughout the year. "Usually, Black Friday and Cyber Monday are the busiest retail days. They still are. But it's been a sluggish year for retail," said Matt Poirier, Vice President of Federal Government Relations with the Retail Council of Canada. "Generally, because of inflation and other factors. That puts a lot of pressure on people's pocketbooks." With the lingering effects of inflation and the ongoing Canada Post strike, Poirier says it's a difficult to retailers during the holiday season. "Retailers have been trying really hard all year to entice people into store with big discounts. It's certainly a trend that we've been seeing, but the fact of inflation is that stuff costs more now," Poirier said. "People go in and expect to be paying more, but it's not just because they want to buy more, it's because they know that stuff costs more." He adds most Canadians say they're waiting for Dec. 14 to do their holiday shopping, when the National GST break is set to kick in. "You'll certainly save then, but you might end up saving more buying right now," Poirier said. "It's really important for Canadians to know that not to hold off on their spending because they might be forgoing some really good deals at this point too." Even with inflation being where it is for Canadians, Poirier says the spending will continue up until Christmas. "Most people, even though they know it's going to cost them more than maybe in previous years, are still doing it, because that's the tradition, to give gifts and what not on Christmas," Poirier said. "Certainly, we're welcoming of the tax holiday because Canadians do need a break and it's coming at a very important time for us in retail. Even though we get a lot of sales and foot traffic in the lead up to the holidays, right after, in early January, in early February is the worst time for retail," Poirier added. Cyber week deals are expected to stay in effect throughout the next couple of days. Shopping Trends The Shopping Trends team is independent of the journalists at CTV News. We may earn a commission when you use our links to shop. Read about us. 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Bridget Morla, a Leduc RCMP officer, has been charged with two counts of sexual assault in connection with an incident that happened two years ago. Ontario dad removes hockey rink at heart of neighbour dispute A Markham dad who drew the ire of neighbours and the city after installing a hockey rink in his backyard says the rink has now been taken down. Motivated by obsession: Canadians accused in botched California murder plot in police custody Two Canadians are in police custody in Monterey County, California, after a triple stabbing police say was motivated by a B.C. man's obsession with a woman he played video games with online. Kingston, Ont. doctor in 'disbelief' after being ordered to repay $600K for pandemic vaccination payments An Ontario health tribunal has ordered a Kingston, Ont. doctor to repay over $600,000 to the Ontario government for improperly billing thousands of COVID-19 vaccinations at the height of the pandemic. Toronto Zoo shifts toward conservation, but critics want to eradicate animal captivity The Toronto Zoo has been making a gradual, yet seismic shift towards prioritizing conservation and climate-change, focusing on breeding rare and endangered animals in the past few years. But critics say the zoo should focus all its resources on breeding animals for eventual release instead of keeping animals in captivity for display. Belly fat linked to signs of Alzheimer’s 20 years before symptoms begin, study says As the size of a person’s belly grows, the memory centre of their brain shrinks and beta amyloid and tau may appear — all of this occurring as early as a person’s 40s and 50s, well before any cognitive decline is apparent, according to new research. AC/DC announces North American stadium tour, Vancouver lone Canadian stop Big news for AC/DC fans as the heavy metal bigwigs announced Monday they will hit the road next spring. But as of now, there’s only one Canadian show on the docket. Trump demands immediate release of Oct. 7 hostages, says otherwise there will be 'HELL TO PAY' President-elect Donald Trump is demanding the immediate release of the Israeli hostages still being held in Gaza, saying that if they are not freed before he is sworn into office there will be “HELL TO PAY." Alleged gang member driving from U.S. arrested at Canadian border after making wrong turn An alleged gang member coming from the United States was arrested at the Canadian border after reportedly making a wrong turn onto the Peace Bridge border crossing. Atlantic Nova Scotia lawyer suspended following ugly courtroom fracas A Nova Scotia lawyer who had to be restrained by deputy sheriffs during a court appearance earlier this year has lost his appeal of a suspension following the bizarre incident. Woman dies after side-by-side crash in Belnan, N.S. A 22-year-old woman has died following a collision between a side-by-side and a vehicle in Belnan, N.S., over the weekend. Man dead, another injured after suspicious New Brunswick house fire One man is dead and a second is badly injured after a suspicious house fire in Coal Creek, N.B. Toronto Toronto library apologizes after staff at east-end branch refuse to help lost girl The Toronto Public Library is apologizing after staff at a branch in the city’s east end refused to provide a lost child with access to a telephone. Metrolinx CEO Phil Verster tenders resignation after 7 years Metrolinx CEO Phil Verster is stepping down. Verster tendered his resignation on Monday in order to take a new position and will leave his role as CEO of the provincial transit agency as early as Dec. 16. Crews partially reopen highway north of Toronto after major snowstorm hits cottage country Crews have partially reopened Highway 11 north of Toronto this afternoon after parts of Ontario’s cottage country were hit with upwards of 140 centimetres of snowfall over the weekend. Montreal New poll suggests Legault even less popular than Justin Trudeau A prominent polling analyst says Quebec's governing party would be reduced to fewer than 10 seats in the provincial legislature if an election were held today, based on current poll numbers. Montreal's Metro will have extended service hours on New Year’s Eve To help Montrealers celebrate the holidays safely, the Metro will run later than usual on New Year’s Eve. Lightspeed Commerce cutting 200 jobs as it eyes profitable growth Northern Ontario Five years after toddler's brutal death, Northern Ont. family struggles to find peace, justice A North Bay family is struggling to find peace and justice as the five-year anniversary of the brutal death of toddler Oliver McCarthy approaches. Transport trucks collide head-on near Hearst, Ont. One transport truck driver was seriously injured Saturday when two commercial motor vehicles collided head-on on Highway 11 Northwestern Ontario community fined for refusing to celebrate Pride Month An Ontario town and its mayor have been fined a total of $15,000 for refusing to celebrate Pride Month. Windsor Overnight warming centre opens early as cold weather sparks fear winter could be deadly With winter approaching quickly, worry is settling in that the cold weather could soon turn deadly, prompting a Chatham homeless centre to extend their overnight hours early while waiting for proper approvals and financial commitments. 'We don’t give up on people': Windsor mobile soup kitchen moving indoors A mobile soup kitchen in downtown Windsor is moving indoors. 51-year-old woman faces impaired driving charge after veering into traffic: WPS Windsor police charged a 51-year-old woman with impaired driving after she allegedly veered into oncoming traffic, causing a crash in east Windsor. London 'It's painful to see that': Neighbours express concern for children impacted by Sarnia homicide investigation Just before 5 a.m. on Sunday, police were called to a rooming house 194 Queen St. where two residents were involved in a physical fight while in the kitchen. Startling admission by defence at bush bash shooting trial As the lengthy bush bash shooting trial resumed this week, the day started with a stunning admission from defence lawyer Ricardo Golec, who represents the accused in this case, 23-year-old Carlos Guerra Guerra. 'Snow streamer' moves across the region with snow squall warning still in effect A snowsquall warning is in effect for southern Ontario with more snow on the way. Kitchener Criticism over OPP’s lack of communication during nine-hour closure of Hwy 401 Many people are wondering why Ontario Provincial Police failed to properly notify drivers of an investigation that shut down a stretch of Highway 401 for almost nine hours on Friday night. Experts surprised by rising number of walking pneumonia cases Experts say a rise in respiratory illness is expected as the temperature drops, but this year, they’re seeing a surprising number of walking pneumonia cases in younger people. A Better Tent City community mourns the loss of a resident killed in shooting People living at a tiny home project in Kitchener are mourning the loss of one of their own. Barrie Gravenhurst left digging out after town's most significant early snowfall ever The Town of Gravenhurst is in recovery mode after 140 centimetres of snow fell over the weekend, marking the town’s most significant early snowfalls on record. Health experts provide safety tips amid Gravenhurst State of Emergency Health officials urge residents to take extra precautions following the State of Emergency declared in Gravenhurst. New bridge over Highway 400 in Barrie opens to traffic The Sunnidale Road bridge replacement is complete, with the road opening to traffic Monday. Winnipeg Investigation launched into Manitoban’s death after medical emergency at dental appointment The Manitoba Dental Association (MDA) said it is investigating a critical incident where a young woman from the Morden-Winkler area died following a dental appointment. Material at Manitoba landfill now being searched for remains of Indigenous women The next stage in the search for the remains of two slain Indigenous women in a Manitoba landfill has officially begun. How much money Manitoba small businesses are losing because of the Canada Post strike New numbers from the Canadian Federation of Independent Business (CFIB) show small businesses throughout the country are losing $76 million a day because of the strike, and the total losses will hit $1 billion by Wednesday. Calgary Apartment in downtown Calgary highrise significantly damaged in fire Calgary fire crews are investigating a blaze that significantly damaged an apartment in a downtown highrise on Monday morning. Silverado residents concerned with proposed cellphone tower Some long-time residents in Calgary's deep southwest neighborhood of Silverado are pushing back against a proposed cellphone tower. Calgary's 5 most expensive homes for sale right now Calgary's most expensive homes as of December 2024. Edmonton Alberta RCMP officer charged with 2 counts of sexual assault Const. Bridget Morla, a Leduc RCMP officer, has been charged with two counts of sexual assault in connection with an incident that happened two years ago. Owner of Ardrossan gas station/restaurant property destroyed by fire plans to rebuild The owner of a property that was the site of a Sunday fire that destroyed a gas station and restaurant east of Edmonton says he will rebuild it. If you're flying in December, be prepared for a busy airport and potential delays One of the busiest travelling seasons of the year is just around the corner, so airlines and air passenger rights advocates want to make sure you're ready to fly. Regina Government of Saskatchewan introduces affordability act with personal income tax measures The Government of Saskatchewan has introduced promised legislation to lower personal income tax in the province. Manz found guilty of one charge of sexual assault, acquitted on five others after 57 hours of deliberations After being sequestered for more than 57 hours, a 12-person jury has found Regina chiropractor Ruben Manz guilty of one count of sexual assault. Blockbuster WHL trade sees Warriors move captain Brayden Yager to Hurricanes The Western Hockey League's (WHL) Moose Jaw Warriors traded captain Brayden Yager to the Lethbridge Hurricanes Monday. Saskatoon Over 7,000 Sask. patients have intimate medical info breached in lab hack Over 7,000 patients in Saskatchewan had their intimate medical information breached by hackers, according to the province’s privacy watchdog. Family of Sask. man who died following a violent arrest still pushing for answers Friends and family of Boden Umpherville may be closer to finding answers on the circumstances surrounding his death. Government of Saskatchewan introduces affordability act with personal income tax measures The Government of Saskatchewan has introduced promised legislation to lower personal income tax in the province. Vancouver Driver 'doing donuts' crashes into house in Nanaimo, B.C.: RCMP A driver who was “doing donuts” in a roundabout on a residential street in Nanaimo, B.C., lost control of his car and crashed into a home, according to police. Knife-wielding man arrested following incident in Richmond, B.C. A man who allegedly threatened the public with a weapon and chased a woman in Richmond, B.C., has been arrested. Motivated by obsession: Canadians accused in botched California murder plot in police custody Two Canadians are in police custody in Monterey County, California, after a triple stabbing police say was motivated by a B.C. man's obsession with a woman he played video games with online. Vancouver Island Driver 'doing donuts' crashes into house in Nanaimo, B.C.: RCMP A driver who was “doing donuts” in a roundabout on a residential street in Nanaimo, B.C., lost control of his car and crashed into a home, according to police. ‘A piece of our hearts missing:’ B.C. family announces tragic end to search for missing man with dementia A 64-year-old man who went missing from his Saanich long-term care home last month has been found deceased on the Westshore – with his wallet and Cleveland Browns trading cards, according to family. Motivated by obsession: Canadians accused in botched California murder plot in police custody Two Canadians are in police custody in Monterey County, California, after a triple stabbing police say was motivated by a B.C. man's obsession with a woman he played video games with online. Kelowna Study of 2023 Okanagan wildfires recommends limiting development in high-risk areas A study into the devastating wildfires that struck British Columbia's Okanagan region in 2023 has recommended that government and industry limit development in high-fire-risk areas. Kelowna, B.C., to host the Memorial Cup in the spring of 2026 The Western Hockey League's Kelowna Rockets will host the Memorial Cup in the spring of 2026, the Canadian Hockey League said Wednesday. 545 vehicles impounded in 332 days: BC Highway Patrol pleads for drivers to slow down Mounties with the BC Highway Patrol in Kelowna say they've impounded more than 545 vehicles for excessive speed and aggressive driving so far this year. That works out to more than 1.6 per day. Stay ConnectedYields rise as equities sell off heading in to New Year

Angel Reese is a victim of image-damaging campaign: 'I'm sick of it. Time to sue'NEW YORK — Outside Nebraska football team’s hotel, sirens blared, horns honked and music cut through the cold December air. A lengthy procession of cars, escorted by the New York Police Department, paraded through the Manhattan streets reveling with passers-by as they celebrated Hanukkah in full force on Thursday night. While trips to a New York Knicks game, the 9/11 Museum and other sights around New York City have been highlights for the Nebraska football roster, head coach Matt Rhule is pleased with the level of focus he’s seen from his players. “Walking around New York City, there’s a lot of things to do that could pull you away (from the game), but they’ve done everything right and we’ve practiced well,” Rhule said. One final non-football activity took place Friday morning when Rhule, Ty Robinson, Isaac Gifford and Jahmal Banks went to the New York Stock Exchange. Rhule helped ring the bell to denote the opening of the stock markets for the day. People are also reading... Beatrice house suffers severe damage from Christmas fire Is John Dutton real? Meet the powerful rancher seemingly inspiring the 'Yellowstone' legend At the courthouse, Dec. 21, 2024 Beatrice church starts construction on fellowship hall Former Beatrice man sentenced for sex assault of runaway City employee retires after 47 years Gage County supervisors vote down FOP contract offer Two faces charges in January vehicle thefts Downtown Beatrice festive for the holidays Beatrice man pleads guilty to receiving child sex abuse images What’s open and closed on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day 2024? Beatrice's Schroeder wins at Junior Angus show Nebraska volleyball libero Lexi Rodriguez signs with LOVB's Omaha team Matt Rhule and Nebraska football plan Pinstripe Bowl practice in Central Park Main Street welcomes new director “I’ve grown up here and if you’d told me in one day I’d be on the floor of the stock exchange ringing the bell and a couple hours later I’d be on the field at Yankee Stadium, I never would have believed you,” Rhule said. Having arrived in New York on Monday, Nebraska has practiced in multiple different locations which include the New York Giants practice facility, Fordham University and a Christmas-day walkthrough inside Central Park. “When we landed we went right to practice, and the first thing we did was put our pads on and hit,” Rhule said. “We’ve given them some free time, we’ve done a lot of cool things and celebrated Christmas together, but at the end of the day this is an opportunity for us to finish our season the right way.” * Friday marked the first time Nebraska stepped foot inside Yankee Stadium for an on-field walkthrough prior to playing in the Pinstripe Bowl. As players and coaches alike soaked up the feeling of being inside the legendary sports venue, Rhule found himself impressed with the bowl game’s setup. “A lot of times they play a football game in a baseball stadium and it’s kinda shoehorned in there, but when they rebuilt Yankee Stadium they certainly did it right because (the field) fits perfectly,” Rhule said. * A photo posted by Nebraska football’s social media accounts on Thursday showed the nine newcomers who traveled with the team and have taken part in NU’s bowl game practices. Transfer defensive end Jaylen George and eight incoming freshmen have gotten a “jumpstart” to their Nebraska careers, Rhule said, by being part of team meetings and the on-field preparation. * With wide receiver Isaiah Neyor having opted out of Nebraska’s bowl game, Rhule identified Jaylen Lloyd and Keelan Smith as two wideouts who could see increased opportunities on Saturday. * Nebraska’s transfer portal efforts are not yet fully finished. Following the New Year, the Huskers can again host transfer players on campus for visits. “We’ll be back at work on the first,” Rhule said. “There’s no break, there’s no vacation and there’s no time away; there’s the game and then we’ll be ready to host people that first week (of January).” Get local news delivered to your inbox!

Tesla CEO Elon Musk’s $56 billion pay package was struck down once again. In , Delaware Chancery Court Judge Kathaleen St. J. McCormick upheld her decision to block the compensation plan over concerns about conflicts of interest following its . After warning shareholders in June that Musk if his pay package isn’t approved, Tesla held a vote in hopes of reversing the judge’s decision. the hefty compensation, but this still wasn’t enough to convince the judge to reinstate it. The decision states that Musk has “no procedural ground for flipping the outcome of an adverse posttrial decision based on evidence they created after trial.” It also calls claims that shareholders can change the outcome of a court decision “dubious generally and unquestionably false” in this scenario. Judge McCormick granted $345 million to the lawyers representing the Tesla shareholders who sued over the $56 billion plan. Musk is expected to appeal the decision. Even without the package, Musk still remains the richest man in the world, and Tesla stocks continue to soar following Donald Trump’s win in the US Presidential Election. /Discount store to open at Harrisburg shopping center