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The golf driver I just bought is over 50% off right now — grab a Cobra Aerojet for a stealDNAKE Unveils H616 8" Indoor Monitor with Vertical Design and Premium FeaturesWall Street saw a rally on Thursday as the major indexes climbed, with the Dow Jones and S&P 500 reaching one-week highs. Salesforce's 3.1% rise, boosted by broker upgrades, played a pivotal role in the upturn. Nvidia shares edged up 0.5% following a strong earnings report, despite meeting mixed investor reactions. This propelled the Philadelphia Semiconductor index by 1.6%. In contrast, Alphabet fell 4.7%, influencing the communication sector's decline after the Justice Department's intervention regarding Google's monopoly concerns. Investors are now eyeing the Federal Reserve's upcoming decisions, particularly as some anticipate a rate cut. Meanwhile, geopolitical tensions involving Ukraine and Russia pushed crude prices higher, benefiting the energy sector with an 0.8% gain. (With inputs from agencies.)
By DAVID BAUDER Time magazine gave Donald Trump something it has never done for a Person of the Year designee: a lengthy fact-check of claims he made in an accompanying interview. Related Articles National Politics | Trump’s lawyers rebuff DA’s idea for upholding his hush money conviction, calling it ‘absurd’ National Politics | Trump wants to turn the clock on daylight saving time National Politics | Ruling by a conservative Supreme Court could help blue states resist Trump policies National Politics | A nonprofit leader, a social worker: Here are the stories of the people on Biden’s clemency list National Politics | Nancy Pelosi hospitalized after she ‘sustained an injury’ on official trip to Luxembourg The fact-check accompanies a transcript of what the president-elect told the newsmagazine’s journalists. Described as a “12 minute read,” it calls into question 15 separate statements that Trump made. It was the second time Trump earned the Time accolade; he also won in 2016, the first year he was elected president. Time editors said it wasn’t a particularly hard choice over other finalists Kamala Harris, Elon Musk, Benjamin Netanyahu and Kate Middleton. Time said Friday that no other Person of the Year has been fact-checked in the near-century that the magazine has annually written about the figure that has had the greatest impact on the news. But it has done the same for past interviews with the likes of Joe Biden, Netanyahu and Trump. Such corrections have been a sticking point for Trump and his team in the past, most notably when ABC News did it during his only debate with Democrat Kamala Harris this fall. There was no immediate response to a request for comment on Friday. In the piece, Time called into question statements Trump made about border security, autism and the size of a crowd at one of his rallies. When the president-elect talked about the “massive” mandate he had received from voters, Time pointed out that former President Barack Obama won more electoral votes the two times he had run for president. The magazine also questioned Trump’s claim that he would do interviews with anyone who asked during the campaign, if he had the time. The candidate rejected a request to speak to CBS’ “60 Minutes,” the magazine said. “In the final months of his campaign, Trump prioritized interviews with podcasts over mainstream media,” reporters Simmone Shah and Leslie Dickstein wrote. David Bauder writes about media for the AP. Follow him at http://x.com/dbauder and https://bsky.app/profile/dbauder.bsky.social.
Amorim adamant Arteta wouldn’t have been given time he got at Arsenal to transform things if he was at Man Utd
The Cross River State governor Senator Bassey Otu says everyone has to be carried along in the economic, social, and cultural prosperity in the world. Otu made the call during the flagged off of the 2024 Carnival Calabar which has the theme “Our Shared Prosperity”. According to the governor, “This year’s theme is Our Shared Prosperity and is actually international in nature because we have the global audience here, people of all continents. “It is to tell everyone that there is need to bring the economics social and cultural prosperity into what we are doing so that our people will share”, the governor said. Otu said he is humbled to be celebrating about two decades of the Carnival Calabar and thanked former governors of the state for holding on to what former governor Doland Duke started. He also indicated that a new band called Diaspora Band may be added in future to cater to the people in the Diaspora. Also speaking, Gab Onah, the Chairman of the Cross River State Carnival Commission said they have laboured since the start of the millennium to change the story and narrative of the state and they are beginning to see the fruits. He added that his year’s event is another testimonial of their humble effort to unite the world, give love, and help foster peaceful coexistence. Several dignitaries graced the flag off including the Cross River State Deputy Governor Peter Odey and Aisha Buhari, the wife of former president Muhammadu Buhari. Six bands comprising Freedom, Bayside, Passion 4, Seagull, Master Blasta, and Diamond Band are seeking to displace last year’s winner Calas Vagas in the fiesta.Kyle Higashioka already had some memorable moments at the home of the Texas Rangers. He caught a no-hitter there and hit a home run on the same day that Aaron Judge set the American League season record with No. 62. Now Globe Life Park will be Higashioka’s home stadium after he signed a $13.5 million, two-year contract with the Rangers, who want to pair the 34-year-old catcher with All-Star and Gold Glove winner Jonah Heim. “So many good memories have happened for me personally in this ballpark. It’s like I would always look forward to coming here every year,” Higashioka said Tuesday, a day after his deal was Texas was announced. “It’s funny that I’m actually going to be on the team. ... Hopefully ready to make some more (memories).” After spending his first 16 professional seasons in the New York Yankees organization, including his first seven in the big leagues, Higashioka is coming off his only season with San Diego. He hit .220 with career highs of 17 homers and 45 RBIs while playing 84 games for Padres, who acquired him last December from the Yankees in the trade that sent Juan Soto to New York. Higashioka was San Diego’s primary catcher during the second half of the season, and through a playoff run that ended in the National League Division Series against the eventual World Series champion Los Angeles Dodgers. “I settled into a pretty good rhythm there and was able to get the bat going a little bit,” he said. Texas will pay Higashioka $5.75 million in 2025 and $6.75 million in 2026. The deal includes a $7 mutual option for 2027 with a $1 million buyout, and Higashioka would get a $250,000 performance bonus in any season in which he plays 81 games. “I think we see it as a situation where him and Jonah are going to complement one another, more of a timeshare to equal playing time,” Rangers general Ross Fenstermaker said. “I think a lot of that will be driven by performance, but I think that they both offer some unique traits and have their own abilities.” Higashioka was the Yankees catcher when Corey Kluber threw a no-hitter against the Rangers on May 19, 2021. He was also behind the plate when New York’s Domingo Germán pitched a perfect game at Oakland on June 28, 2023. Among only 13 men to catch both a perfect game and a no-hitter, Higashioka was with the Yankees during Judge’s record-setting season in 2022. Judge broke Roger Maris’ AL mark with No. 62 in the second game of a doubleheader on Oct. 4, the second-to-last day of the regular season. Higashioka had gone deep while playing the first game. The switch-hitting Heim was an All-Star and Gold Glove winner when the Rangers won their first World Series title in 2023. Heim played 131 games in each of the past two seasons. He hit .258 with 18 homers and 95 RBIs during their championship season, and slipped to .220 with 13 homers and 59 RBIs this year. “We have a lot of confidence that he’s going to bounce back and be an All-Star type catcher for us,” Fenstermaker said. “We’re looking forward to complementing him with somebody like Kyle, who I think will help elevate and create one of the better catching tandems in the game.”Why will Liverpool's Alexis Mac Allister miss Saturday's Merseyside derby against Everton?
By KATE BRUMBACK ATLANTA (AP) — A judge is weighing whether a Georgia state Senate committee has the right to subpoena testimony and documents from Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis as it looks into whether she has engaged in misconduct during her prosecution of President-elect Donald Trump. The Republican-led committee sent subpoenas to Willis in August seeking to compel her to testify at its September meeting and to produce scores of documents. The committee was formed earlier this year to examine allegations of “various forms of misconduct” by Willis, an elected Democrat, during her prosecution of Trump and others over their efforts to overturn the former president’s 2020 election loss in Georgia. Willis’ attorney, former Democratic Gov. Roy Barnes, told Fulton County Superior Court Judge Shukura Ingram during a hearing Tuesday that although the Georgia General Assembly has subpoena power, that power is not automatically conferred on a single legislative chamber or its committees. Even if the committee did have such power, he argued, the subpoenas in question are overly broad and not related to a legitimate legislative need. Barnes said the focus on Willis and her investigation into Trump shows that the committee was politically motivated and not a legitimate inquiry into the practices of district attorneys’ offices: “What they were trying to do is chill the prosecution of Donald Trump and find out what they had.” Josh Belinfante, a lawyer representing the lawmakers, said there is nothing in the Georgia Constitution that prohibits the Senate from issuing a subpoena. The duly formed interim committee is looking into whether new legislation is needed to regulate the practices of district attorneys’ offices in the state, he argued. “They are investigating and making an inquiry into these allegations that may show that existing state laws, including those establishing the processes for selecting, hiring and compensating special assistant district attorneys, are inadequate,” Belinfante said. The resolution creating the committee focused in particular on Willis’ hiring of special prosecutor Nathan Wade , with whom she had a romantic relationship , to lead the prosecution against Trump and others. It says the relationship amounted to a “clear conflict of interest and a fraud upon the taxpayers” of the county and state. One of the committee’s subpoenas orders Wills to produce documents related to Wade, including documents related to his hiring and payment, documents related to money or items of value that Wade and Willis may have exchanged, text messages and emails between the two, and their phone records. The committee also requested any documents her office sent in response to requests from the U.S. House, as well as communications Willis and her office had with the White House, the U.S. Justice Department and the House relating to the 2020 presidential election. And they asked for documents related to federal grant money Willis’ office has received. Before the deadlines in the subpoenas, Willis challenged them in court. Willis’ challenge was pending in mid-September when she skipped a hearing during which the committee members had hoped to question her. In October, the committee asked Ingram to require Willis to comply with the subpoenas. The committee’s lawyers wrote in a court filing that Willis’ failure to do so had delayed its ability to finish its inquiry and to provide recommendations for any legislation or changes in appropriations that might result. Barnes also argued that once the regular legislative session has adjourned, which happened in March this year, legislative committees can meet to study issues and come up with recommendations but do not have the power to compel someone to appear or produce documents. Belinfante rejected that, saying the state Constitution expressly permits the creation of interim committees and allows them to make their rules. Even if these subpoenas were validly issued, Barnes argued, they ask for too much, including private and personal information that is not a legitimate target of a legislative subpoena. Related Articles National News | Are you a former SmileDirectClub customer? You might be eligible for a refund National News | Justice Department announces sweeping reforms to curb suicides in federal prisons and jails National News | Defense makes closing argument in murder trial of Cash App founder Bob Lee National News | A judge has once again rejected Musk’s multi-billion-dollar Tesla pay package. Now what? National News | Is Enron back? If it’s a joke, some former employees aren’t laughing Belinfante said the lawmakers are simply trying to do their jobs. He asked that Willis be ordered to appear before the committee in early January. He also asked that she be ordered to provide the requested documents and explain what privilege justifies any that are excluded. With a glaring lack of state case law on the issue of the General Assembly’s subpoena power, that’s one issue Ingram will have to address. She said she will consider the arguments and release her order as soon as she can. Willis and Wade have acknowledged that they had a relationship but have said it began after he was hired and ended before the indictment against Trump was filed. Trump and other defendants argued that the relationship created a conflict of interest that should disqualify Willis and her office from continuing with her prosecution of the case. Fulton County Superior Court Judge Scott McAfee ruled in March that Willis’ actions showed a “tremendous lapse in judgment,” but he did not find a conflict of interest that would disqualify Willis. He said she could continue her prosecution as long as Wade stepped aside, which he did. Trump and others have appealed that ruling to the Georgia Court of Appeals, and that appeal remains pending.Shri Manohar Lal, Union Minister of Power and Housing & Urban Affairs, today flagged-off the fleet of green hydrogen buses of NTPC at Leh in the presence of senior officials of Ministry of Power, Leh Administration and NTPC. After the flag-off, Union Minister travelled 12 km in one of the H2 buses from the H2 filling station to the Leh airport. Union Minister congratulated NTPC for its unique contribution to the energy security and decarbonisation efforts of the country through adoption of hydrogen technologies at various fronts like mobility, blending with PNG, green methanol and its overall thrust on RE. The Green Hydrogen Mobility Project at Leh comprises in-situ 1.7 MW solar plant, Green hydrogen filling station of capacity 80 kg/day and 5 hydrogen intra-city buses. Each bus can cover 300 km per single filling of hydrogen of 25 kg. This is also the world’s highest altitude (3650m MSL) Green Hydrogen Mobility Project that is designed to operate in low density air, sub-zero temperature and can fill hydrogen at 350 bar pressure. This station shall mitigate the carbon emissions of approx. 350 MT/year and contribute 230 MT/year of pure oxygen into the atmosphere which is equal to planting of approx. 13000 trees. Potential of green hydrogen mobility solution in Ladakh is very strong considering the high solar irradiance with low temperature, a sweet spot for producing the solar power and green hydrogen efficiently. Production and utilisation of this green fuel at these locations would avoid the fossil fuel logistics and make the locations self-sufficient in terms of energy requirement. NTPC is setting up more hydrogen mobility projects across India in addition to deployment of various green hydrogen technologies, rapidly scaling up of RE capacity including setting up of hydrogen hub in Andhra Pradesh.US identifies 9th telecom hacked by China-based group Salt Typhoon
LOTR: The Hunt for Gollum Writers Want Viggo Mortensen Back as AragornDad sounding board for successAmorim adamant Arteta wouldn’t have been given time he got at Arsenal to transform things if he was at Man Utd
Shoppers bemused as Easter eggs hit shop shelves before New Year’s Eve
A new “Favorite Thing” in the making? Oprah Winfrey opted for a a monochromatic look while announcing her latest Oprah’s Book Club pick, Claire Keegan’s “Small Things Like These,” on CBS Tuesday. And while her cognac-colored Zimmermann shirt and pants cost a combined $1,320, her matching Vivaia boots are a comparative bargain at under $150. Vivaia Regina Pro Square-Toe Water-Repellent Heeled Boots With their luxe knitted upper and sculptural block heel, the slip-on style’s designed to be water-repellant — ideal for winter weather conditions. And although Oprah’s exact caramel color is nearly sold out, they style’s still stocked in a whopping 22 shades — from neutrals to cheetah print — with both almond- and square-shaped toes. The durable shoes have stellar reviews to boot, with over 150 five-star ratings praising them as “absolutely amazing” and “perfect for everyday wear.” “These are the most comfortable boots I have ever worn!” one satisfied shopper raved. “They are also very cute and the heel height is perfect.” Vivaia Regina Pro Square-Toe Water-Repellent Heeled Boots Vivaia Regina Pro Square-Toe Water-Repellent Heeled Boots Winfrey’s not the only star slipping on the fashionable yet functional footwear, either; Julia Roberts owns Vivaia’s similar Melissa Heeled Boots ( $139 $97), while Lindsay Lohan and Aubrey Plaza are both partial to the Addison Slingback Sandals ($119). Emma Roberts, Naomi Watts, Katie Holmes, Alexa Chung and Jenna Ortega have all been spotted in the brand’s signature stretchy styles, too. With Oprah now among Vivaia’s legions of shoppers, it’s safe to say stars won’t be giving this brand the boot anytime soon. Why Trust Page Six Style Shopping This article was written by Hannah Southwick , Commerce Writer/Reporter for Page Six Style. Hannah spies deals on actually affordable celebrity-worn styles , puts Hollywood’s favorite labels to the test and finds the beauty products that keep stars red carpet-ready. She consults stylists and industry pros — including celebs themselves — for firsthand product recommendations, trend predictions and more. In addition to writing for Page Six since 2020, her work has been featured in USA Today and Parade.Love Island's Chyna Mills reveals she's living on a BOAT with Strictly Come Dancing fiancé Neil Jones and their daughterConditions in abandoned mine are too dangerous for crew searching for Pennsylvania woman UNITY TOWNSHIP, Pa. (AP) — An abandoned coal mine is too unstable and unsafe for rescuers looking for a 64-year-old Pennsylvania woman who may have been swallowed by a sinkhole. Authorities said Wednesday that the crumbling mine was complicating efforts and endangering the workers searching for Elizabeth Pollard. A state police spokesperson says the integrity of the mine has been compromised and that rescuers are reassessing their tactics to avoid putting themselves in danger. The search began early Tuesday, when Pollard’s family called police to say she had not been seen since going out Monday evening to look for her cat. WWE is seeking a bigger stage and Netflix, pushing for more live events, is providing it WWE will perform on a stage next month that could be vastly larger than its current home on cable television when it makes its “Raw” debut on Netflix. The sports entertainment company is moving to a platform with about 283 million subscribers worldwide as it departs its current home on the USA Network, which averaged 688,000 viewers in prime-time last year, according to the Nielsen company. For Netflix, onboarding the WWE is part of strategic move to air more live events on the heels of a hugely successful fight between Mike Tyson and Jake Paul that was viewed by more than 60 million people. Michigan court upholds light sentence for woman who killed dad in dispute over ride DETROIT (AP) — The Michigan Court of Appeals has declined to overturn a light jail sentence for a young woman who killed her father by burning him with a dangerous powder. Prosecutors said Megan Imirowicz was upset when her father couldn’t drive her to a hair appointment before her 18th birthday party. Imirowicz was sentenced to only a year in jail in 2023. She actually spent more than a year in custody because she was locked up before trial and while awaiting her punishment in suburban Detroit. Sumo wrestlers bring 1,500 years of tradition to London as the sport has an international moment LONDON (AP) — London’s Royal Albert Hall is preparing to host a different kind of spectacle: Sumo wrestling. Wrestlers put on an exhibition of heavyweight grappling to promote a tournament scheduled for next October. It marks only the second time an elite five-day tournament will be held outside Japan. The first was held in 1991 at the same venue. Organizers are hoping to whip up the kind of excitement that was generated three decades ago, when the deeply ritualistic sport attracted sell-out crowds and a national television audience. The end of an Eras tour approaches, marking a bittersweet moment for Taylor Swift fans NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — The global phenomenon that is Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour is coming to an end after the popstar performed more than 150 shows across five continents over nearly two years. Since launching the tour in 2023, Swift has shattered sales and attendance records. It's even created such an economic boom that the Federal Reserve took note. But for many who attended the concerts, and the millions more who eagerly watched on their screens, the tour also became a beacon of joy. It's become a chance not only to appreciate Swift’s expansive music career, but also celebrate the yearslong journey fans have taken with her. Jury revisits key videos in NYC subway chokehold death trial NEW YORK (AP) — Jurors have asked to review police and bystander video at the heart of the New York City chokehold manslaughter case against Daniel Penny. The request came during a second day of deliberations Wednesday. The jury asked for a second look at videos captured by the body cameras of officers who responded to the subway car where Penny grabbed hold of Jordan Neely in May 2023. Neely's agitated behavior and remarks were frightening passengers. Jurors also asked to revisit Penny's interview with detectives and a bystander's video of much of the roughly six-minute restraint. And the jury also requested to rehear part of a city medical examiner’s testimony. Penny's lawyers say his actions were justified. Relatives hunt for the missing after Guinea stadium crush amid fears official death toll is too low CONAKRY, Guinea (AP) — Kambaly Kouroumah was searching a local morgue for his teenage brother, Adama, who died after chaos erupted at a soccer game in southern Guinea’s Nzerekore city. Adama, 15, was among 56 people that officials said were killed in Sunday's crush, although rights groups reported a death toll nearly three times higher. Local media, rights groups and witnesses say security forces used tear gas to respond after fans began to throw stones to protest a referee's decision during the soccer game that was organized in honor of Guinea's junta leader, Col. Mamadi Doumbouya. Many of the dead were crushed as they tried to escape through the stadium gates, videos showed. Power shortages in Ecuador are melting away the future of a small town’s ice-cream industry SALCEDO, Ecuador (AP) — Ice-cream production in this quiet Ecuadorian town began in the mid-20th century in a convent for Franciscan nuns. The nuns sold their creamy popsicles in town to gather funds for the poor. But the people of Salcedo saw a business opportunity and began experimenting with new flavors and techniques, establishing a thriving popsicle industry that has made their small town famous among ice-cream lovers. But now, the South American nation is struggling with a relentless wave of power cuts that threaten the future of Salcedo’s ice-cream industry, melting away its dreams of a more prosperous future. Senegalese artisans in the spotlight as they exhibit for the first time at a prestigious art event DAKAR, Senegal (AP) — For the artistic and cultural elites of the West African nation of Senegal, the monthlong Dakar Biennale of Contemporary African Arts is a celebratory moment. But it wasn’t until this year that the local artisans in the Soumbedioune crafts market, just off the Corniche and at the doorstep on the Medina working-class neighborhood, realized what the Biennale was. Craftsmanship is deeply rooted in the country’s culture, but its role has declined in recent years. As living costs rise, many Senegalese opt for cheaper, Chinese-imported products. And those that can afford it buy Western clothes and furniture to mark their social status. Eminem's mother Debbie Nelson, whose rocky relationship fueled the rapper's lyrics, dies at age 69 Debbie Nelson, the mother of rapper Eminem whose rocky relationship with her son was known widely through his song lyrics, has died. She was 69. Eminem’s longtime representative Dennis Dennehy confirmed Nelson’s death in an email on Tuesday. He did not provide a cause of death, although Nelson had battled lung cancer. Nelson’s fraught relationship with her son, whose real name is Marshall Mathers III, has been no secret since the Detroit rapper became a star. Nelson brought and settled two defamation lawsuits over Eminem’s statements about her in magazines and on radio talk shows. In her 2008 book, “My Son Marshall, My Son Eminem,” she attempted to set the record straight.
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Trump's lawyers rebuff DA's idea for upholding his hush money convictionSyria’s embassy in Lebanon suspends services as Lebanon hands over former Syrian army officersMcEwen Copper wins key permit for Los Azules
Premier David Eby made his annual visit to the B.C. business community this week, but if you were looking for specifics and good news, you were left grasping at straws. Paper straws, which fall apart pretty much right away. As evidence that he’s turned a page with the business community, Eby cited fast-tracking nine wind energy projects. There will be more examples, he promised vaguely, with no hint of what industries or projects he may be favouring. Or why. Or how. Or when. So it’s fair to say Eby is not exactly throwing caution to the wind to attract more investment into B.C. – which is seeing the , and virtually nothing in line to replace it. B.C. Chamber of Commerce president Fiona Famulak tried her best to coax a commitment to natural resources out of Eby, asking a question that cited the Mining Association of B.C.’s analysis that it takes 12-15 years to permit a mine in this province. Pushing back, Eby claimed his government had reduced the timeline for mining permits by 40 per cent, but offered no corroborating evidence. Even if we take the premier at his word, that means the 12-15-year review period has been cut to seven to nine years. That’s some thin gruel. And even thinner when one considers it came just minutes after U.S. president-elect Donald Trump put this out on his Truth Social: “Any person or company investing ONE BILLION DOLLARS, OR MORE, in the United States of America, will receive fully expedited approvals and permits, including, but in no way limited to, all Environmental approvals. GET READY TO ROCK!!!” Or, put another way: “Drill, baby, drill!” How does that affect Canada? It’s better understood that Trump’s proposed 25 per cent tariffs would be incredibly harmful. For example, the softwood lumber tariff has resulted in $9 billion paid by Canadian producers since 2017. That’s by one industry on one product, at a rate less than half of what Trump is threatening. And yet this policy of “fully expedited approvals” could be even more damaging to the B.C. economy. If you’re an investor in oil, natural gas, tech, automobile manufacturing, mining, battery plants, pipelines, large development projects or other big-ticket items, why would you ever come to B.C., when you could get to work in any American state far faster and cheaper? Where your jobs and investment would be welcomed with open arms and the removal of regulatory barriers? By contrast, the BC NDP government has slathered cost and red tape on to business since 2017: multiple tax hikes, anti-employer rhetoric, WorkSafe regulations skewed completely to labour. And their soft-on-crime and drug-friendly policies have ramped up petty crime, again harming business. “When you have a near-death experience as a politician, it focuses the mind,” Eby said at the end of his speech, turning the focus back to himself. That’s all well and good. But it’s our provincial economy and our businesses that are having a near-death experience right now, as the provincial deficit and debt rush out of control, government hiring and costs far outpace the corporate sector that has to pay for them, and . America’s arms are wide open. But despite his political near-death experience, B.C.’s premier seems as unfocused and as unhelpful as ever.The Washington Commanders clinched a playoff spot with an overtime victory over the Atlanta Falcons on Sunday night. It marked the first time Washington has made the playoffs since 2020. It marks the first time the team has reached 11 wins since 1991. While it wasn’t an easy win by any means, Jayden Daniels and the Commanders offense came up clutch yet again when it mattered the most. After the Falcons tied up the game with an improbable touchdown pass from Michael Penix Jr. to Kyle Pitts on fourth down with less than a minute and 30 seconds remaining on the clock, Washington’s offense was stifled at the end of regulation. A pass interference penalty with two seconds remaining in regulation gave the Falcons a chance to attempt a 56-yard field goal that would have won the game, but it came up short. Washington won the coin toss — and like so many times earlier this season — Daniels orchestrated a beautiful 12-play, 70-yard drive that was capped off by his third touchdown pass of the night. The Commanders rookie found Zach Ertz on a quick slant in the end zone which sealed Washington’s playoff fate. Daniels finished the game with 227 yards and three touchdowns through the air, while adding another 16 carries for 127 yards on the ground. After the game as players and fans celebrated on the field and in the stands at Northwest Stadium. But one of Washington’s leaders, Jeremy Reaves — who made it to the Pro Bowl last season as a special teams player — wasn’t done adding to the magical night. Reaves proposed to his girlfriend on the field, in a scene that local reporters captured on camera and many fans were on hand to witness. It was a cool scene in Washington , for sure.
Former Canadiens draft pick hoping for NHL comeback after spending time in RussiaStock indexes closed mixed on Wall Street at the end of a rare bumpy week. The S&P 500 ended little changed Friday. The benchmark index reached its latest in a string of records a week ago. It lost ground for the week following three weeks of gains. The Dow Jones Industrial Average slipped 0.2 percent. The Nasdaq composite edged up 0.1 percent. Broadcom surged after the semiconductor company beat Wall Street’s profit targets and gave a glowing forecast, highlighting its artificial intelligence products. RH, formerly known as Restoration Hardware, surged after raising its revenue forecast. Treasury yields rose in the bond market. On Friday: The S&P 500 fell 0.16 points, or less than 0.1 percent, to 6,051.09. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 86.06 points, or 0.2 percent, to 43,828.06. The Nasdaq composite rose 23.88 points, or 0.1 percent, to 19,926.72. The Russell 2000 index of smaller companies fell 14.19 points, or 0.6 percent, to 2,346.90. For the week: The S&P 500 is down 39.18 points, or 0.6 percent. The Dow is down 814.46 points, or 1.8 percent. The Nasdaq is up 66.95 points, or 0.3 percent. The Russell 2000 is down 62.10 points, or 2.6 percent. For the year: The S&P 500 is up 1,281.26 points, or 26.9 percent. The Dow is up 6,138.52 points, or 16.3 percent. The Nasdaq is up 4,951.37 points, or 32.7 percent. The Russell 2000 is up 319.82 points, or 15.8 percent. The views and opinions expressed are those of the authors. They are meant for general informational purposes only and should not be construed or interpreted as a recommendation or solicitation. The Epoch Times does not provide investment, tax, legal, financial planning, estate planning, or any other personal finance advice. The Epoch Times holds no liability for the accuracy or timeliness of the information provided.
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