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Advisors Asset Management Inc. Has $163,000 Holdings in Popular, Inc. (NASDAQ:BPOP)Ohio State head coach Ryan Day has been slammed for standing still on the sidelines while his players were involved in a postgame brawl with Michigan on Saturday. The Buckeyes suffered their fourth-straight defeat against the Wolverines as Dominic Zvada's 21-yard field goal at the end of the fourth quarter handed Michigan a narrow 13-10 victory. Immediately after the game, the Wolverines attempted to plant their flag in the middle of Ohio Stadium, which caused Ohio State to retaliate with force. Coaches from both teams rushed in to try and resolve the situation as punches were thrown and helmets were seen scattered across the turf, and members of the Franklin County Sheriff’s Office intervened. While it was clear that Day didn't want to get involved, his leadership has been questioned after making no attempt to get his players back in the locker room. Despite the ugly scenes, Day defended his players as he said during his postgame press conference: "I don’t know all the details, but I know these guys were looking to put a flag on our field, and we’re not going to let that happen." When reflecting on the loss, he added: "Not easy to accept... have to take the ownership. I'm the one who makes the final decisions." Kirk Herbstreit ends Arch Manning debate live on College GameDay with Quinn Ewers point Andrew Luck announces long-awaited football comeback with former team The upset damaged Ohio State's shot at the Big Ten Championship game and receiving a first-round College Football Playoff bye, while also placing more pressure on Day. The Buckeyes are 66-10 since Day became head coach in 2019, but their record in big games remains an issue. Ohio State is 2-4 in bowl games and 1-3 in the College Football Playoffs, but no win since 2019 against Michigan is inexcusable according to some fans. Another rivalry defeat, and Day's hesitance to protect his players on Saturday, has left some fans at boiling point. "Ryan Day, your whole team is in the midst of a brawl, and you’re on the sideline asking 'what happened?' Huh!? Get your butt on the field and command your players go to the locker room," one fan wrote on X. "That takes leadership skills. Apparently you missed the last 3 years. He doesn’t have any," one fan brutally replied. "Ryan Day being caught by cameras watching his team fight after a game while other adults — including armed officers of the law — attempt to break it up is about as appropriate as something can be," another added. Michigan running back Kalel Mullings scored the only touchdown on Saturday, and called out Ohio State for not showing fight during the game and only acting up once the contest was over. "For such a great game, you hate to see stuff like that after the game. It’s just bad for the sport, bad for college football," Mullings said on FOX. "But at the end of the day, some people, they’ve got to learn how to lose. You can’t be fighting and stuff just because you lost the game. All that fighting, we had 60 minutes, we had four quarters to do all that fighting. Now, people want to talk and fight. That’s wrong. It’s just bad for the game. Classless, in my opinion. People got to be better." Want to watch more live sports? Peacock has your favorite sports, shows, and more all in one place. Peacock offers plans starting at $7.99 so you can stream live sports like NFL, Premier League, and Big Ten Football.Cavaliers out to avenge loss, cool off red-hot Celtics
LILONGWE-(MaraviPost)- President Lazarus Chakwera on Wednesday night, November 27, 2024 ordered Malawi Police Service (MPS) to arrest all individuals behind recent spate of political violence in some parts of the country. Chakwera told the law-enforcers to work professionally arguing that political violence has no place in a peaceful nation as Malawi. Addressing the nation from Kamuzu Palace in the capital Lilongwe, the Malawi leader also joined former heads of state in condemning political violence particularly recent police acts of halting demonstrations. “I want to join the three former Heads of State, Dr. Bakili Muluzi, Dr. Joyce Banda, and Professor Arthur Peter Mutharika in condemning some emerging incidents of political violence. “We have already seen a political party member murdered in Blantyre and demonstrators being intimidated in Lilongwe. These things will take our country nowhere, and I am calling on the Malawi Police Service to do its job of investigating every incident of political violence and bringing suspects to book. “Malawians are peace-loving people and those who use their freedom of political participation orright to demonstrate for violent ends must not be allowed to ruin our reputation as a beacon of democracy in Africa. God bless you for listening and God bless Malawi”, says Chakwera. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Δ document.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value", ( new Date() ).getTime() ); This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed .Should the U.S. increase immigration levels for highly skilled workers?
Threads is rolling out a redesign that keeps your feeds visible on the home screen, Instagram head Adam Mosseri announced on Wednesday. The redesign allows you to quickly swipe between different feeds just like you can on X. The change is rolling out on Android on Wednesday, and will launch on iOS in the coming days. “Following is now just a swipe away, and you can easily swipe between any of your custom feeds,” Mosseri said in the announcement. “This may look like a small change, but it should make navigating the app much simpler.” The latest feature builds on updates that Threads has rolled out over the past two weeks. A few days ago, the social network began testing the option for users to choose their For You, Following, or a custom feed as default. The test was a long time coming, as users requested the option to set their Following feed as default since Threads’ launch last year. In addition, Threads rolled out custom feeds last week to allow people to curate feeds around specific topics or certain user profiles. It will also now surface more content from people you follow in the app’s “For You” algorithmic feed in response to complaints from users who wanted to see less content from people they don’t follow. Threads is also working on a feature that’s similar to Bluesky’s “Starter Packs,” which are curated lists of recommended users for people to follow when they first join the app. All of these changes come as Meta is increasingly seeing Bluesky , a decentralized X competitor, as a serious threat. Meta has been moving quickly to update Threads at a time when many X users are moving to Bluesky, which has recently surpassed 20 million users . The social network has been working to appease users and is responding to their feedback in an effort to keep them from moving to Bluesky, which is catching up with Threads when it comes to daily active users.ASML LEGAL DEADLINE: ASML Holding N.V. Class Action Deadline is Approaching – Contact BFA Law if You Suffered Losses (NASDAQ:ASML)
Decades spent recording the sounds of WollongongCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Dominic Zvada kicked a 21-yard field goal with 45 seconds left and Michigan stunned No. 2 Ohio State 13-10 on Saturday, likely ending the Buckeyes ’ hopes of returning to the Big Ten title game. Kalel Mullings broke away for a 27-yard run, setting up the Wolverines (7-5, 5-4) at Ohio State's 17-yard line with two minutes remaining in the game. The drive stalled at the 3, and Zvada came on for the chip shot. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.It's been five years since the devastation of the bushfires. or signup to continue reading There were no parts of the east coast left untouched by the terrifying fires of 2019 and 2020, which raged on for months and months as drought and record temperatures combined to create a perfect storm. Communities were wiped out, habitats were lost and major cities were choked by an unbearable smoke haze. Thirty-three people lost their lives, 24 million hectares were razed, more than 3000 homes were destroyed and nearly 3 billion animals were killed or displaced. Bushfires have always been a part of the Australian landscape but Black Summer was truly unprecedented, as noted by , prompted by the fires. "Every state and territory suffered to some extent. The fires did not respect state borders or local government boundaries. On some days, extreme conditions drove a fire behaviour that was impossible to control," the royal commission's report said. Worryingly, the royal commission has warned such events are likely to be repeated in the future and may even be more severe. "A future where such events will, regrettably, be more frequent and more severe. Consecutive and compounding natural disasters will place increasing stress on existing emergency management arrangements," the commission's report said. In the summers since the 2019/20 bushfires, the weather across the east coast has not reached the blistering heights of that dreadful summer. There has been a lot more rain over this time and many parts of the east coast are not in drought like they were during that summer. But authorities are warning against complacency because while the conditions might not be the same as Black Summer, the threat remains present. Every season AFAC, the national council for fire and emergency services in Australia and New Zealand, releases an outlook on the bushfire risk. The damaging Black Summer bushfires were foreshadowed in fire season outlooks in 2019. That year, rainfall was very much below average over most of the continent, and it was the second-driest year since rainfall records began in 1990. Most of the east coast of Australia had above-normal fire potential. These forecasts turned out to be right, with very few areas left unaffected by the fires. AFAC chief executive Rob Webb said in the lead-up to the Black Summer bushfires, there had been a dry summer in 2018-19 followed by a very dry winter. He said the fires started much earlier than anticipated and had settled into the landscape. "Heading into Christmas of Black Summer, there were already fires in the landscape... and once they're in those remote areas until it rains they can't get around them," he said. "There's not the same dryness in the vegetation over such a wide area ... when the vegetation is really dry it means when lightning strikes in there, once the fire goes it will go more rapidly so it's harder to get around." NSW Rural Fire Service commissioner Rob Rogers reflected on the five-year anniversary of the fires. He sent out a message on the anniversary of the deaths of NSW RFS volunteers from the Horsley Park Brigade who were killed while fighting the fires. "The Black Summer bushfires tested us in ways we could never have imagined," Commissioner Rogers said. "We saw unprecedented fire behaviour, destruction and loss, but we also witnessed the extraordinary dedication of our members and the support of people from across Australia and the world. "We remember our fallen colleagues with deep sadness and pride. Their sacrifices remind us of the importance of the work we do and why we all must remain vigilant and prepared as we face future fire seasons." For the 2024-25 summer seasons, most of the east coast has an average risk of bushfire for the summer. However, there are parts of central northern and central southern NSW at an increased risk. This includes an area west of Griffith and north of Dubbo and Cobar. A lot of Victoria is at risk, including the Mornington Peninsula and south-west Gippsland. A massive blaze has already engulfed ranges at the time of writing. The Bureau of Meteorology has forecast both a warmer-than-average and wetter-than-average across most of the country. But the bushfire seasonal outlook warns that fires can occur anywhere. "Communities are encouraged to be vigilant and stay alert this summer even if in areas of Australia showing normal risk of fire as catastrophic fires can still occur during normal bushfire seasons," the outlook said. Mr Webb said a fire could wreak havoc in one afternoon if the weather allowed for it. "The important thing with any of these outlooks and it's a really challenging story to tell around preparedness, is that we know a normal fire season in Australia still gets fires," he said. "It doesn't take too much when you've got 45 degrees and lots of strong wings to get a fire going. It may not be as strong as it would be with bone-dry vegetation, but it will still go." It is a message shared by the head of the . "The last four years we've been very lucky since the 2019/20 season where that was our last real danger period. We've had wet seasons since," ACT Rural Fire Service chief officer Rohan Scott said. "When we say average fire conditions, that means we are still going to get fires [but] they're not going to be the fires we had in 19/20 due to the state of the fuel." Mr Webb said one of the most vital things going into any fire season was the ability for states to share and coordinate resources. He said this had become more streamlined over recent years. "The resources to train, the ability to share... that is one of the things that is absolutely vital that we're going to have to rely on in future years," he said. The Royal Commission into Natural Disaster Arrangements made a series of recommendations around national coordination in responding to natural disasters. It found a national approach was needed and Australians expected , despite states and territories holding primary responsibility for emergency management. "Achieving an effective national approach to natural disasters requires a clear, robust and accountable system capable of both providing a comprehensive understanding of, and responding to, the aggregated risks associated with mitigation, preparation for, response to and recovery from natural disasters," the report said. "Unprecedented is not a reason to be unprepared. We need to be prepared for the future." Lucy Bladen has been a journalist at The Canberra Times since 2019. She is an ACT politics and health reporter. Email: l.bladen@canberratimes.com.au Lucy Bladen has been a journalist at The Canberra Times since 2019. She is an ACT politics and health reporter. Email: l.bladen@canberratimes.com.au Advertisement Sign up for our newsletter to stay up to date. We care about the protection of your data. Read our . Advertisement
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