Clearway Energy, Inc. Signs Binding Agreement to Acquire 137 MW Wind ProjectHero Vida V2 Vs Vida V1 Electric Scooter - Which One Should You Buy? - Electric Vehicle InfoAndrej Stojakovic made 11 free throws to help craft a team-high 20 points, freshman Jeremiah Wilkinson had his second consecutive big game off the bench and Cal ran its winning streak to three with an 83-77 nonconference victory over Sacramento State on Sunday afternoon in Berkeley, Calif. Wilkinson finished with 16 points and Rytis Petraitis 13 for the Golden Bears (5-1), whose only loss this season was at Vanderbilt. Jacob Holt went for a season-high 25 points for the Hornets (1-4), who dropped their fourth straight after a season-opening win over Cal State Maritime. Seeking a fourth straight home win, Cal led by as many as 12 points in the first half and 40-33 at halftime before Sacramento State rallied. The Hornets used a 14-5 burst out of the gate following the intermission to grab a 47-45 lead. Julian Vaughns had a 3-pointer and three-point play in the run. But Cal dominated pretty much the rest of the game, taking the lead for good on a Petraitis 3-pointer with 14:50 remaining. Stojakovic, a transfer from rival Stanford, went 11-for-15 at the foul line en route to his third 20-point game of the young season. Cal outscored Sacramento State 26-17 on free throws to more than account for the margin of victory. Coming off a 23-point explosion in his first extended action of the season, Wilkinson hit five of his 10 shots Sunday. The Golden Bears outshot the Hornets 47.2 percent to 43.1 percent. Joshua Ola-Joseph contributed 10 points and six rebounds, Mady Sissoko also had 10 points and Petraitis found time for a team-high five assists. Holt complemented his 25 points with a game-high eight rebounds. He made four 3-pointers, as did Vaughns en route to 18 points, helping Sacramento State outscore Cal 30-21 from beyond the arc. EJ Neal added 16 points for the Hornets, while Emil Skytta tied for game-high assist honors with five to go with seven points. --Field Level Medialucky day 。

Football clubs ‘alarmed’ by lack of consultation on regulator – Karren Brady

Over 75,000 approved homes yet to commence constructionBALTIMORE (AP) — Nendah Tarke's 24 points helped Towson defeat Morgan State 64-60 on Sunday night. Tarke added seven rebounds for the Tigers (4-2). Tomiwa Sulaiman scored 10 points and grabbed six rebounds. Christian May scored nine. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.

‘World at dawn of third nuclear age’, armed forces chief warnsNEWCASTLE, England (Reuters) -West Ham United eased the pressure on new manager Julen Lopetegui with a surprise 2-0 victory away to in-form Newcastle United in the Premier League on Monday. Thomas Soucek gave West Ham the lead in the 10th minute with a header and the visitors reached halftime still in front despite the hosts having a succession of good chances. Newcastle began the second half on top but were rocked on their heels when Aaron Wan-Bissaka broke forward to fire West Ham’s second after 53 minutes — his first goal for the club. West Ham grew in confidence and thoroughly deserved their best victory of what has been a disappointing season so far under Spaniard Lopetegui. They remain 14th place with 15 points while Newcastle are in 10th place with 18 points. Former Spain and Real Madrid manager Lopetegui’s style of play has struggled to win over West Ham’s fans and two poor performances before the international break left his side only three points above the relegation zone. Some media reports suggested Lopetegui was two games from losing his job but the his side responded with an energetic display and clinical display to send the away fans home happy. “I said we needed a performance before the game and I said we needed to go out and show it and I think we did that,” West Ham captain Jarrod Bowen said. “Newcastle always score at home so to keep a clean shoot and score twice. We had to be brave. I think this was more like the level that it takes to play for this club. “I think this is a really big turning point in the season.” Had Newcastle not had an early goal by Alexander Isak ruled out for offside, it could have been a tough night for West Ham. But shortly afterwards, Soucek was left completely unmarked in a crowded penalty area to plant a header into the goal from a corner and West Ham were immediately galvanised. Newcastle, who had won three successive games in all competitions, should have levelled with Sean Longstaff heading a decent chance straight at West Ham keeper Lukasz Fabianski and Lewis Hall driving a shot across the face of the goal. Anthony Gordon also should have done better than to shoot straight at Fabianski after a defensive error while Isak volleyed a chance just wide after great work by Bruno Guimaraes. West Ham’s second goal took the sting completely out of the hosts. Wan-Bissaka made a powerful run forward from deep and was played in on goal by Bowen’s astute pass before placing his shot past Nick Pope and in off the post. Newcastle failed to muster much of a response as they missed the chance to move into sixth place. “We were the dominant team at halftime and the game would have been very different if we had equalised in the first half,” Newcastle manager Eddie Howe said. (Reporting by Martyn Herman, editing by Pritha Sarkar) Disclaimer: This report is auto generated from the Reuters news service. ThePrint holds no responsibilty for its content. var ytflag = 0;var myListener = function() {document.removeEventListener('mousemove', myListener, false);lazyloadmyframes();};document.addEventListener('mousemove', myListener, false);window.addEventListener('scroll', function() {if (ytflag == 0) {lazyloadmyframes();ytflag = 1;}});function lazyloadmyframes() {var ytv = document.getElementsByClassName("klazyiframe");for (var i = 0; i < ytv.length; i++) {ytv[i].src = ytv[i].getAttribute('data-src');}} 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() );

A Chinese hacking campaign that has spied on the texts and calls of U.S. citizens by hacking telecommunications companies is significantly larger than previously known to the public, a top White House official said Wednesday. At least eight American telecommunications companies have been compromised, Anne Neuberger, a deputy national security adviser for cyber and emerging technology at the National Security Council, said in a press call Wednesday. U.S. officials had named three of the companies to NBC News: AT&T, Verizon and Lumen Technologies. The names of the other five companies are not known. Neuberger said that “dozens of countries around the world” had been affected, and another official on the call said that hackers had accessed a large number of Americans’ phone data, though not everyone in the country, as part of an effort to identify people who could be likely targets for more invasive spying. Advanced hacking teams can be persistent and lurk in remote corners of vast computer networks. The U.S. does not believe any of the U.S. telecoms have fully booted the hackers, Neuberger said. “There is a risk of ongoing compromises to communications until U.S. companies address the cybersecurity gaps. The Chinese are likely to maintain their access,” she said. China frequently denies responsibility when accused of using its vast cyberespionage teams to hack into Western targets. In an emailed statement, a spokesperson for China’s embassy in Washington said, “China firmly opposes the US’s smear attacks against China without any factual basis.” While cybersecurity companies have for years warned of China targeting telecommunications systems around the world, the U.S. views this campaign, referred to by Microsoft’s nickname, Salt Typhoon, as beginning within the past two years. On Tuesday, agencies in the U.S., as well as in key allies Australia, Canada and New Zealand, released a public guide for telecommunications companies to protect themselves from China’s hackers. The cyberespionage campaign has given the hackers access to multiple types of information, including vast reams of call records, access to some specific phone calls, and systems where telecoms partner with law enforcement and intelligence agencies with a court order to access targets’ information. On a press call Tuesday about Salt Typhoon, an FBI official said the hackers were primarily interested in the call records of people in the Washington, D.C., area. The FBI is in the process of notifying all Americans whose calls it believes were compromised. The Harris and Trump presidential campaigns had told NBC News they were compromised, as was the office of Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y. The agency does not plan to notify all the Americans whose call records were accessed, however, the FBI official said.Israel launches new strikes on Lebanon as leaders draw closer to ceasefire with Hezbollah

Opposition-led protests costing Pakistan Rs 190bln daily, claims FinMinJohn Fleming Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save Treasury Secretary John Fleming announced Wednesday he is beginning a campaign to unseat U.S. Sen. Bill Cassidy, who is up for reelection in two years . In his statement, Fleming highlighted Cassidy’s biggest vulnerability as he seeks a third term in the Senate — his vote to convict former President Donald Trump of inciting an attack on the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021. “A number of Republicans walked away from President Trump in the last year of his first term,” Fleming said. “But those who turned their backs on him and America First were not committed to his fight to make America great again. Louisiana citizens did not give up on this fight.” Cassidy took a swing back at Fleming, a fellow Republican. “I thought he wanted to be State Treasurer?” Cassidy’s campaign said. “John Fleming wants to get out of Louisiana. He publicly said he wanted a job in the Trump administration, and apparently they didn’t want him. So after less than a year as state Treasurer, he’s looking for another job to return to Washington.” Fleming becomes the first of perhaps several big-name Republicans who will challenge Cassidy. Other potential candidates include U.S. Rep. Clay Higgins, who represents Acadiana; Public Service Commissioner Eric Skrmetta, who represents suburban New Orleans; and U.S. Rep. Garret Graves of Baton Rouge, who will leave office in January. Anyone who challenges Cassidy will be betting that Trump will seek to deny him a third term because of the senator’s 2021 vote to convict him. The former president’s critics have called that vote a principled decision. But it angered Trump and his supporters in Louisiana and led the Louisiana Republican Party to censure Cassidy. Cassidy was also the only Republican member of the Louisiana delegation who voted to certify Joe Biden’s election as president in two contested states. Trump has repeatedly ripped Cassidy . “One of the worst Senators in the United States Senate is, without question, Bill Cassidy, A TOTAL FLAKE, Republican though he may be,” Trump wrote in April on Truth Social, his social media platform. Cassidy has given every indication that he is fighting to keep his job. Cassidy has been working steadily to rehabilitate himself among Republicans, endorsing Jeff Landry in last year’s governor’s race and bashing the Biden administration in speeches throughout the state. He also regularly takes credit for many federally funded highway and internet broadband projects because he was one of the seven Republicans who supported Biden’s $1 trillion bill. Cassidy’s campaign and a super PAC supporting him have raised more than $7 million, and he is positioned to raise millions more because he will assume a powerful perch as chair of the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee. Fleming is challenging Cassidy from the right, criticizing him for supporting some major Biden policies. “I will fight to bring real, conservative solutions to the U.S. Senate,” Fleming said. “I will not cut and run on these conservative principles, and I will stand and work with President Trump like I have many times before.” Fleming, a retired family doctor from Minden, represented northwest Louisiana in the U.S. House from 2009-17, giving up his seat in 2016 to make a failed run for a U.S. Senate seat won by then-Treasurer John Kennedy. Fleming went on to hold several senior positions in the Trump administration and was elected treasurer in 2023. One of his opponents in that race , then-state Rep. Scott McKnight, said Fleming only wanted the job as a springboard to run for the Senate. While in the House, Fleming co-founded the ultra-conservative House Freedom Caucus, a group that has attacked successive Republican speakers as being too accommodating to Democrats and for not taking an ax to domestic spending programs. This year, Fleming called on Landry and the Legislature to eliminate the state income tax. But he didn’t detail how to make up the lost revenue, either by raising other taxes or reducing government services. Louisiana will have a closed primary system beginning in 2026, meaning that Democrats will not be able to vote for Republican candidates in that election. Independents can vote in either party primary, however. A spokesperson for Higgins declined to comment on Fleming’s announcement. Skrmetta is expected to decide whether to run during the first half of 2025, a spokesperson for him said. Graves is currently angling to become the next head of FEMA under Trump.

Cal staves off Sacramento State for third straight win(The Center Square) – The question before the U.S. Supreme Court on Wednesday was whether a Tennessee law banning gender dysphoria treatment for minors is unconstitutional. Twenty-three other states have similar bans, but the Tennessee case is the first one to have made it to the nation's highest court. Behind the legal questions debated are medical questions that are in dispute. A transgender girl identified as "L Williams" is at the center of the case brought by the American Civil Liberties Union and later supported by the Biden administration. In an article posted on the ACLU's website, L said she was emotionally distressed as she began puberty. “You're at a point where not only are you going through puberty, but you're also going through nightmare puberty,” L said. “I mean, obviously, nobody's 100% comfortable with [the changes,] but you're immensely uncomfortable with them.” L's parents sought puberty and hormone blockers in another state when Tennessee lawmakers passed its ban in 2023. They were on the steps of the U.S. Supreme Court when the case was argued. Also on the steps was Dr. Jared Ross, a member of Do No Harm, a group of medical professionals who say their mission is to keep identity politics out of medical education, research, and clinical practice. Ross has a story, too, about a blue-haired girl who came into an emergency room one night. She described herself as "gender-confused," Ross said in an interview with The Center Square. "She was cutting herself with a razor blade because voices were telling her to," Ross said. "Can you imagine if I had affirmed these voices, affirming what she was hearing? That would have been malpractice, that would have been criminal. I didn't affirm those voices. I also didn't affirm her gender confusion." Sign up to get our free daily email of the biggest stories! Do No Harm filed an amicus brief challenging the medical evidence presented by the ACLU and the Biden administration. It points to a study called the "Cass Review," a multi-year project from the United Kingdom that said studies of the use of puberty blockers and cross-sex hormones were uncontrolled observational studies subject to bias." The ACLU says it also has medical evidence on its side. The American Medical Association and the American College of Pediatrics are among the groups that support gender dysphoria treatment for minors. At least one medical organization is taking a second look at the treatments. The American Society of Plastic Surgeons said in April that it is reviewing the practice. "ASPS currently understands that there is considerable uncertainty as to the long-term efficacy for the use of chest and genital surgical interventions for the treatment of adolescents with gender dysphoria, and the existing evidence base is viewed as low quality/low certainty. This patient population requires specific considerations," the organization said in a statement. Doctors who don't support treatments for gender dysphoria for minors are accused of discrimination and not caring about the patients. But that's not the case, Ross said. "The other side often plays this as we're neglecting these kids or we're minimizing their suffering that they're going through," Ross said. "I don't doubt that they're suffering. They're suffering tremendously. They need love and compassion and good evidence-based mental health care." Until the Supreme Court rules in 2025, the Tennessee law and others like it will stay on the books.NDP support for part of Liberal relief package in question, as House stalemate persists

WASHINGTON >> Republican U.S. Senator Rand Paul voiced opposition on Sunday to the idea of using the military to carry out mass deportations of people living in the country illegally after President-elect Donald Trump signaled last week that he plans to do so. “You don’t do it with the Army because it’s illegal,” Paul said on CBS’s “Face the Nation” program. “If they send the Army into New York and you have 10,000 troops marching carrying semi-automatic weapons, I think it’s a terrible image, and I will oppose that.” A 19th-century U.S. law prohibits federal troops from being used in domestic law enforcement except when authorized by Congress. Paul, at times a maverick within his party, noted that he supports the idea of deporting people living in the United States illegally who have criminal records, but said that law enforcement authorities are better equipped than the military to carry out that role and to heed the U.S. Constitution’s Fourth Amendment prohibition on unreasonable searches and seizures. There is a “distrust of putting the Army into our streets” among Americans, Paul said. Asked if this is a red line for him and whether it would impact his Senate vote to confirm Trump’s pick of South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem to run the Department of Homeland Security, Paul said, “I will not support and will not vote to use the military in our cities.” Trump’s presidential transition team did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Trump, who built his political profile on opposition to illegal immigration, has vowed to launch the largest deportation effort in U.S. history as soon as he is sworn in on Jan. 20. He appeared to confirm in a social media post on Nov. 18 that he would declare a national emergency and use military assets for his plan to deport a record number of immigrants in the United States illegally. Paul said agents from the FBI, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and the U.S. Customs and Border Protection agency could carry out these deportations. The senator also questioned the use of the National Guard for deportations, saying it is “less clear” whether it would be legal or illegal to use these forces. The National Guard is a part of the U.S. military that answers to both the president and to state governors. Republican Rep. Byron Donalds, a member of the ultraconservative House Freedom Caucus, on Sunday described the potential use of the military in deportation campaigns as “hyperbole.” In an appearance on the Fox News program “Sunday Morning Futures,” Donalds suggested that the very threat of using the military in such a role could have a deterrent effect. “I think you’re going to see a lot of self-deportation once this process begins,” Donalds said. Other Republicans defended the idea of involving the military in the deportation effort. Sen. John Barrasso, who will be the Senate’s No. 2 Republican when his party takes control of the chamber in January, told “Fox News Sunday” that if Trump declares a national emergency “he can appropriately use the military.”Fox News Flash top sports headlines are here. Check out what's clicking on Foxnews.com. Less than a month after sharing the heartbreaking news of the death of his beloved dog, ESPN college football analyst Kirk Herbstreit shared a letter he received from President Biden expressing his condolences. Herbstreit shared the news on social media last month that he had to make the difficult decision to put down his golden retriever, Ben, after his battle with cancer. Ben, ESPN commentator Kirk Herbstreit's dog sits on the field before a game between the Oklahoma Sooners and Tennessee Volunteers at Gaylord Family-Oklahoma Memorial Stadium. (Kevin Jairaj/Imagn Images) "This is really hard to write but so many of you have loved and cared about Ben that I wanted to let you know. We found out today the cancer had spread throughout Ben's organs and there was nothing left we could do – we had to let him go," Herbstreit wrote. CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM News of Ben’s passing drew an outpouring of support from the college football community. Ben’s popularity also apparently reached the White House. "Politics aside — REALLY honored to receive this personal note from @POTUS sharing his appreciation and compassion for the loss of our beloved Ben," Herbstreit wrote in a post on X Wednesday. Kirk Herbstreit's dog looks on from the set of ESPN's "College GameDay" in the McMicken Commons at the University of Cincinnati Nov. 5, 2021, in Cincinnati. (Imagn) "I can only hope that Ben knows how many people he touched." ESPN STAR KIRK HERBSTREIT ANNOUNCES DEATH OF BELOVED DOG BEN FOLLOWING CANCER BATTLE The letter from Biden, dated Nov. 22, spoke about Ben’s affect on the community. "Ben brought so much comfort and unconditional love to millions of Americans across our Nation. In your most joyful moments and most grief-stricken days, he was there, sensitive to every unspoken feeling and emotion," Biden’s letter stated. "I know what it is like to lose a beloved pet, and I hope you can find some comfort in cherishing the beautiful memories you shared with Ben. He was a good boy." ESPN analyst Kirk Herbstreit walks his dog Ben before the 2024 College Football Playoff national championship game between the Michigan Wolverines and Washington Huskies at NRG Stadium. (Kirby Lee/USA Today Sports) CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP Ben accompanied Herbstreit on the road as he covered "Thursday Night Football" and "College GameDay" for Prime Video and ESPN. Amid Ben’s ongoing health struggles, Herbstreit provided updates for Ben’s many fans on social media. "He was with me more than anyone at home and traveling with me for work. Such an easy going companion. Hard day — but he will live within all of us forever. God please bless his majestic soul and thank you for putting him in my life for the last 10 years — a true blessing. Love you Ben." Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X , and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter . Paulina Dedaj is a Sports Reporter for Fox News Digital.

NEW YORK , Nov. 21, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- S&P Global Market Intelligence has released a report today highlighting the convergence in public and private credit markets. The newly published Public and Private Markets Outlook: Converging on Credit is part of S&P Global Market Intelligence's Big Picture 2025 Outlook Report Series. In this new report, S&P Global Market Intelligence's capital markets analysts highlight how public and private credit markets have become increasingly intertwined in 2024, and why we expect this trend to continue in 2025. Public debt markets have grown, but not at the expense of the $1.5 trillion private markets, which continue their rapid expansion. " It may be no coincidence that the fall in Credit Default Swap (CDS) credit events aligns with the growth in provision of private credit. Many companies now have recourse to lines of credit from private sources to an extent not seen in previous cycles. This trend is likely to continue in 2025 but may raise questions about the transparency and measurement of credit risk in private credit funds, where the exposure is ultimately shifted," said Gavan Nolan , Executive Director at S&P Global Market Intelligence. Key highlights from the report include: To request a copy of Public and Private Markets Outlook: Converging on Credit , please contact press.mi@spglobal.com . S&P Global Market Intelligence's opinions, quotes, and credit-related and other analyses are statements of opinion as of the date they are expressed and not statements of fact or recommendation to purchase, hold, or sell any securities or to make any investment decisions, and do not address the suitability of any security. About S&P Global Market Intelligence At S&P Global Market Intelligence, we understand the importance of accurate, deep and insightful information. Our team of experts delivers unrivaled insights and leading data and technology solutions, partnering with customers to expand their perspective, operate with confidence, and make decisions with conviction. S&P Global Market Intelligence is a division of S&P Global (NYSE: SPGI). S&P Global is the world's foremost provider of credit ratings, benchmarks, analytics and workflow solutions in the global capital, commodity and automotive markets. With every one of our offerings, we help many of the world's leading organizations navigate the economic landscape so they can plan for tomorrow, today. For more information, visit www.spglobal.com/marketintelligence . Media Contact Amanda Oey S&P Global Market Intelligence +1 212-438-1904 amanda.oey@spglobal.com or press.mi@spglobal.com View original content to download multimedia: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/sp-global-market-intelligences-new-outlook-report-shows-the-convergence-of-public-and-private-credit-markets-and-expects-the-trend-to-continue-into-2025-302313385.html SOURCE S&P Global Market Intelligence

Sources say Soto will make a decision at some point this winter. Big, if true.

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