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2025-01-12   

governor of poker game Anti-fraud efforts meet real-world test during ACA enrollment periodAldi has confirmed it will be closing all branches for three days as it announced when its stores will be open over Christmas and New Year. From Monday December 16 to Monday, December 23, shoppers can visit Aldi stores between 7am and 10pm. On Christmas Eve, stores will be open until 6pm — and will be closed as usual on Christmas Day and Boxing Day to 'give colleagues a well-deserved break'. Stores will re-open from 8am until 8pm on Friday, December 27, until Monday, December 30, but customers should check the details for their local store online. Shoppers also have until 6pm on New Year’s Eve to purchase any last-minute food and drink to see in the New Year. Stores will then be closed on New Year’s Day. The news comes after Aldi was confirmed by Which? as the UK’s Cheapest Supermarket for October 2024. And Aldi has been named the cheapest place to buy a Christmas tree by consumer champion Which? with prices starting from as little as £13.99. Sustainably grown in Scotland, Aldi’s trees are available in two sizes, medium and large and are available in stores whilst stocks last. The Scottish-grown Nordman Fir Christmas Trees will be returning in two sizes; medium (160-180cm), available from 21 st November, and large (190-210cm).

Illinois Debt Relief Company Set Forth Accused of Failing to Notify Consumers of Massive Data BreachFour children were injured in Alamosa Thursday morning when a school bus crashed into another vehicle after the bus allegedly failed to yield. Police received reports of the crash at the intersection of West Avenue and 8th Street around 7:39 a.m. The other vehicle involved was a Ford Edge driven by Alamosa resident Stevie Hostetter. The school bus was carrying 14 students on their way to the Alamosa Elementary School when it collided with Hostetter. Witnesses at the scene said the school bus failed to yield the right of way when it turned in front of Hostetter, according to a social media post by the Alamosa Police Department, The four students and Hostetter were treated and released at the scene for minor injuries. The driver of the school bus, identified as 69-year-old Dennis Pacheco of Alamosa, was cited for careless driving causing injury.Meanwhile, Chelsea made an audacious move to secure Havertz's signature, with reports suggesting that they had tabled a massive €115 million bid to beat off competition from their rivals. The Blues' willingness to splash the cash paid off, as Havertz ultimately opted to join the London club in a record-breaking deal that sent shockwaves through the footballing world.

As the city breathes a collective sigh of relief and celebrates Li Na's safe return, the spirit of solidarity and compassion that brought her home serves as a beacon of hope and inspiration for us all. In the face of adversity, let us remember the power of community, the strength of unity, and the resilience of the human spirit.Ultimately, the best down jacket for you is the one that meets your specific needs, fits well, and keeps you warm and comfortable in cold weather. By considering the factors that influence the price of a down jacket and determining how much you are willing to invest, you can find a down jacket that is both high quality and reasonably priced.

Amie Just: Could the Big 12 be left out of CFP? And, is Ohio State better than Oregon?Star Wars Outlaws Update Brings Much-Needed Gameplay Improvements - IGN Daily Fix

In the latest escalation of tensions in the volatile region, Syria was once again the target of airstrikes by Israel on Wednesday night. The Israeli military conducted a series of air raids in different parts of Syria, targeting Iranian-backed militias and Syrian government forces. The strikes have once again raised concerns about the potential for further escalation and instability in the region.

The cryptocurrency market was thrown into chaos as Bitcoin experienced a sudden price drop, leading to a cascade of liquidations that left approximately 570,000 traders with their positions forcibly closed. The unprecedented volatility in the market sent shockwaves across the industry, causing significant losses and sparking concerns about the future of digital assets.

In a shocking turn of events, Fiorentina's promising 22-year-old midfielder, who remains unnamed, has been advised by medical professionals to undergo a procedure to have a defibrillator implanted in his chest. This devastating news means that the young player will have to bid farewell to Serie A and seek opportunities in other leagues where he can continue his football career.

The only time Richard Cody Graham has been able to stay out of trouble from the law in the past 20-plus years was when he became a father. Crown attorney Kurt Froehlich told a Penticton court last week Graham has an “unbroken pattern of criminal conduct stretching back to the early 2000s” and now has more than 60 criminal convictions after he pleaded guilty to numerous offences over several months. Graham, 41, dressed in jail-issued red overalls and speaking via videoconference from a holding cell, pleaded guilty to two counts of flight from police, failing to stop for police, dangerous operation of a vehicle, assaulting police, illegally removing a court-ordered monitoring device, among other charges. In late May of 2017, Graham was arrested in Penticton on warrants in the Lower Mainland for bank robbery and use of an imitation handgun in the commission of a criminal offence. After spending the past seven months in jail following an extended crime spree over several months dating back two years and getting clean and sober for the first time in a long time, Graham promised to stay clean, resume his relationship with his daughter and become a role model for her. “When my daughter was born, that was the biggest thing in my life,” Graham told Justice Greg Koturbash during a sentencing hearing. “I changed my life and I tried to get myself together. “This is the biggest regret of my life. I’ve done all kinds of crime (but) losing my daughter has really kind of opened my eyes to not continue this lifestyle.” Court heard Graham now has more than 60 criminal convictions dating back over 20 years. He was given a 19-month jail sentence by Koturbash on Nov. 20. Because he’s served more than seven months in custody — he was given 1.5 days credit for every day spent in pre-trial detention — Graham will have to spend another 171 days behind bars before he’s released. Froehlich told the court Graham was found by RCMP officers in Kelowna in his sports car the afternoon of Nov. 21, 2023. When officers tried to arrest him, Graham started up the vehicle and drove it towards a police cruiser. He drove the vehicle through a ditch and also avoided a spike belt laid by police and took off at a high rate of speed and there was a short pursuit before officers decided to call off the chase due to public safety concerns, said Froehlich. Graham was eventually arrested in January of this year and spent a few weeks in jail before being released on strict conditions, including having to wear an electronic monitoring device, said Froehlich. He was living at a group home in Surrey, when it was reported “he had cut off an ankle bracelet” monitoring device and left the group home on March 18, he said. While police attempted to track him, he wasn’t found until April 8 when RCMP officers in Oliver noticed a vehicle they believed belonged to Graham outside a grocery store in Oliver, said Froehlich. Officers again tried to arrest Graham, who was in the vehicle with a woman, he said. An RCMP officer attempted to open the door to the vehicle and place Graham under arrest, but Graham closed the door, forced the woman outside the vehicle and jumped into the driver’s seat, he said. He put the car into drive and clipped the police cruiser, before taking off at a high rate of speed. Five days later, police were given notice that Graham might be staying at a hotel in West Kelowna the evening of April 13. When an officer approached the hotel room, he was told Graham had just left and was on foot. The officer saw him running, pursued him and eventually caught up to him and placed him under arrest. Before tackling Graham with other officers, Graham “launched himself” into one officer, forcing him to the ground. Police discovered Graham was in possession of a large quantity of controlled drugs and drug paraphenalia, said Froehlich. Graham has remained in custody ever since. Graham has an unenviable criminal record that now has more than 60 convictions, as well as a long record of Motor Vehicle Act convictions as well, including two previous convictions for dangerous driving and fleeing police, he said. Defence counsel Matthew James said his client grew up in a very dysfunctional family and turned to drugs and alcohol at an early age and this has played a significant role in his criminal lifestyle. Graham is an Indigenous man and his grandmother was a victim of the residential school system, he said. His biological father abused him, his siblings and mother and he also suffered other abuse at the hands of trusted family members, he said. He eventually went to live with his grandmother with his brother, but she overdosed when he was only 11 years of age and he had to witness that horrific incident, he said. The only time his client hasn’t been in trouble with the law in the last 20 years was for an extended period of time from 2017, when his daughter was born, and until 2022, he said. Not only did he establish a good relationship with his daughter, he was working full-time in Kelowna and doing well, he said. However, he relapsed last year when the mother of his daughter cheated on him “and he spiraled out of control,” he said. After being incarcerated for more than seven months, Graham is again clean and sober and has a new perspective on life, he said. “Where he’s at now is where he wants to be,” he said. “Graham is before the court with, as I noted, substantial childhood trauma. And what’s important is to note that that is connected to the residential school systems and the intergenerational effects of it on his family, where that trauma stimulated his substance use, and through that, also his criminality.” His goal is to get out of jail, get a job and resume his relationship with his daughter, he said. “He wants to be a positive influence in his daughter’s life,” he said. “He’s shown in the past he can cease his criminal activity.” Koturbash said he would agree to the 19-month collective sentence, which will see Graham spend just under six more months behind bars. The two incidents of avoiding police by driving away at very high speeds could have resulted in tragedy, said Koturbash. “I take a very, dim view of people that flee from the police, especially in vehicles, because so many dangerous and unfortunate consequences can happen when situations like that arise,” said Koturbash. “The sentences that are imposed have to be high enough to discourage you from ever considering doing that, or people from ever considering doing that going forward in the future.” Besides the jail sentence, Graham was prohibited from driving anywhere in Canada for three years following his release. He’s also prohibited from owning or possessing any firearms or prohibited weapons for the rest of his life. After the sentencing hearing, Graham thanked Koturbash and returned to his cell.Teams of doctors say they’re exhausted and emotional after spending the week volunteering their time at two pop-up overdose prevention sites near Nanaimo Regional General Hospital and Royal Jubilee Hospital in Victoria. Volunteers with Doctors for Safer Drug Policy, an independent group of physicians from across Vancouver Island who work with people who use substances, advocating for compassionate, inclusive and evidence-based care for all, opened the sites from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., starting Monday. The Victoria site was only planned to run until Wednesday. The group intends to keep the Nanaimo site open until the end of day Friday. The unsanctioned overdose prevention sites have been staffed with physicians and volunteers trained in overdose prevention, and supported by harm reduction organizations including Moms Stop the Harm, the Nanaimo Area Network of Drug Users and the Harm Reduction Nurses Association. The sites have provided harm reduction supplies, such as sterile needles and alcohol swabs, connected patients with referrals to treatment and detox, and allowed people to consume drugs while supervised by someone who can intervene if overdose occurs. The sites did not provide drugs. As of Wednesday the Nanaimo site had witnessed 14 drug consumptions (13 hospital patients and one community member), distributed 11 harm reduction kits, connected one person with housing and community supports and helped one woman start her application for treatment, said Dr. Jess Wilder, a family and addictions medicine doctor in Nanaimo. The Victoria site had a slightly lower turnout but was very warmly received by community members in the area, said Dr. Ryan Herriot, a family and addictions medicine doctor in Victoria. Patient dies of overdose in Nanaimo hospital Speaking with The Tyee Wednesday, Wilder was emotional as she explained how the team wasn’t able to help a patient who died in a Nanaimo hospital bathroom after using drugs unsupervised at 4 a.m. Tuesday morning. The BC Coroners Service confirmed it is investigating this overdose death. The man who died had previously been a patient of Wilder’s and had even used the pop-up overdose prevention site Monday afternoon while waiting to be admitted to hospital. “He was declared dead in the very building he went to for care,” she said. “It’s stories like this that fuel the drive to keep doing this work. He already showed us Monday when a safe spot was available he used it, and when he didn’t have one he did something unsafe, which caused him to die unnecessarily.” Herriot similarly had to pause his interview with The Tyee and take a moment to gather his emotions when he spoke about support the community had given the Victoria overdose prevention site. “Of course I have a lot of grief, just like many people,” Herriot said. “We must be approaching the saturation point where just about every adult — or every person — in B.C. knows someone who has died from overdose.” More than 16,721 unregulated toxic drug deaths have been recorded between January 2016 to September 2024 in the province, with annual deaths steadily climbing since 2016. Numbers for October have not yet been released. “When it comes to people with real decision-making power I’ve run out of tolerance for kind words,” Herriot continued. “We’re heading into our ninth year of this emergency and I fear when people read about that they will think it is because the problem is unsolvable. Like it must be so difficult to solve, otherwise we would have solved it.” That’s not true, Herriot said. “We know the solutions. Government knows the solution. We just have to do it,” he said. Herriot says solutions could include widespread overdose prevention sites, access to a regulated supply of substances of known purity and potency, more access to treatment like opioid agonist therapy and trauma therapy, and working to tackle poverty, for example by increasing social assistance and disability rates and making sure they keep up with inflation. Herriot says he got to speak with an eight-year-old while she was walking home from school with her parents, passing by the unsanctioned OPS, and “she gets it” and supports the site. “I was speaking with my own eight-year-old yesterday, and she asked me what happens when I leave, will people die?” Herriot said. “I said yes, but at some point you have to let someone else do the work.” The overdose prevention sites were temporary because they were funded and run by volunteers who were also taking time off work, Herriot said. Wilder and Herriot both told The Tyee they hoped the pop-up sites would raise awareness for the need for accessible government-run overdose prevention sites at all major hospitals across the province. Speaking with The Tyee for a piece published earlier this week, Wilder estimated there are between 25 to 50 patients at every major B.C. hospital right now who use unregulated drugs and who would benefit from being able to access an overdose prevention site. When patients who use drugs need hospital care they are put in extremely uncomfortable and dangerous positions, she said. A patient may be cut off from their regular dealer and harm reduction strategies and have to use in a bathroom or off hospital grounds, which increases their risk an overdose going unnoticed. In an emailed statement Dr. Réka Gustafson, Island Health Chief Medical Health Officer, said major hospitals have Addiction Medicine Consult Service teams who work with patients to create individualized care plans, “that meet the needs of patients, protect the safety of staff and other patients and align with provincial policies and regulations.” These teams help manage withdrawal symptoms and have the goal of reducing the need to use substances in hospital and supporting patient comfort, she added. However, the toxicity of the current unregulated drug supply means addictions medicine teams might not be able to prescribe a patient what their body needs to avoid withdrawal, Wilder said. Herriot said the fentanyl that people use from the unregulated supply is more powerful than what a doctor can prescribe in hospital, and Wilder added that many people are addicted to benzodiazepines, which can cause withdrawal seizures if doctors aren’t able to find the right dosage to give a patient. These seizures can cause injury due to a lack of oxygen to the brain or other medical complications, she added. Benzodiazepines are a drug class that were involved in 43 per cent of all unregulated drug deaths in 2023, according to the BC Coroners Service. Not welcome on hospital grounds On Monday Wilder said Nanaimo RCMP and hospital security guards met the volunteers and told them they were not allowed to set up on hospital grounds. When The Tyee asked why the health authority did not support these overdose prevention sites, Gustafson said the sites were not supported because it had to “ensure that all services provided on Island Health property adhere to regulatory, safety and clinical standards.” The team instead set up across the road, within sight of the emergency room entrance. Wilder says the team is set up on private property but no one has approached them to ask them to move. If asked Wilder says she would respect the request, but would also take the time to explain what the volunteers are doing and why the service is important. In Victoria the team of volunteers was similarly told they could not set up on hospital grounds and had to set up a couple blocks away. Herriot said they are still across the street from the hospital, but no longer within sight of the ER. On Tuesday he said a Victoria Police officer told the team to take down a tent because it facilitated drug use. Herriot says they complied and took down the tent, but after speaking with their lawyer put it back up Wednesday. On Wednesday the officer once again told them to take it down. In a recording of police and volunteer interactions shared with The Tyee, an officer is heard explaining that possessing controlled substances is illegal under federal law, and having a tent that facilitates drug use makes the volunteers party to possession. This is similar to why you are not allowed to let someone use drugs in your car, the officer explained. The officer is then heard saying he would not arrest the person currently using drugs and being supervised by the volunteers. “Let him finish whatever he is doing and then when he is done just deconstruct the canopy,” the officer says. In an emailed statement to The Tyee, Victoria Police spokesperson Griffen Hohl said the VicPD did not ask or tell people to leave the site or remove signage and respected their right to protest peacefully. But the independent group of volunteers do not have the right to set up an “unsanctioned safe injection site to supervise persons who wish to possess or consume drugs,” Hohl said. Wilder and Herriot told The Tyee they would be opening and operating supervised consumption sites under the 2016 Order of the Minister of Health, which calls for overdose prevention sites to be set up “for the purpose of monitoring persons who are at risk of overdose, and providing rapid intervention as and when necessary... in any place there is a need for these services.” Hohl said the 2016 order only applies to B.C. emergency health services and regional health boards. As the group of volunteers has identified themselves as independent, the order doesn’t apply to them, he said. The Nanaimo RCMP told The Tyee they would not be issuing a comment. Herriot says he is not arguing with the law, he added he is frustrated that the police did not use more discretion in this case. “B.C. has a strong history of these things being allowed to operate whether government sanctioned them or not because everyone understands the crisis we’re in,” he said. “It’s surprising and disappointing.”

As the pressure continues to mount, the eyes of the nation are on President Moon to demonstrate strong leadership, address the concerns of the people, and uphold the values of transparency and accountability. The coming weeks will be critical in determining the fate of his presidency and the future of South Korea's democracy.Diabetes Care Drugs Market Expectation Surges with Rising Demand and Changing Trends

New York Jets interim coach Jeff Ulbrich said Aaron Rodgers “absolutely” will remain the team's starting quarterback and start Sunday against the Seattle Seahawks. Rodgers, who turns 41 next Monday, has been hampered at times during the Jets' 3-8 start by various injuries to his left leg, including a sore knee, sprained ankle and balky hamstring. Ulbrich said Monday the quarterback came back from the team's bye-week break ready to go. “All I can say, and you'd have to ask Aaron if he's fully healthy, but he's better off today than he's been as of late,” Ulbrich said. "So he's definitely feeling healthier than he has probably for the past month. A healthy Aaron Rodgers is the Aaron Rodgers we all love. “So, I'm excited about what that looks like.” NFL Network reported on Sunday that Rodgers, who missed all but four snaps last season with a torn left Achilles tendon, has declined having medical scans on his injured leg so he can continue to play. GM: The New York Jets are turning to one of their former general managers to help them find their next GM and head coach. The franchise announced Monday that The 33rd Team, a football media, analytics and consulting group founded by former Jets GM Mike Tannenbaum, will assist team owner Woody Johnson in the searches. Tannenbaum and Rick Spielman, former GM of the Miami Dolphins and Minnesota Vikings, will be The 33rd Team's primary representatives in helping find replacements for former coach Robert Saleh and GM Joe Douglas. SANTA CLARA, Calif. — San Francisco quarterback Brock Purdy took part in some light throwing on Monday after missing his first career game because of an injury and the 49ers are hoping he can return this week. Purdy hurt his throwing shoulder during a loss to Seattle on Nov. 17. Purdy underwent two MRIs last week that showed no structural damage. But Purdy he felt discomfort after making a few throws at practice on Thursday and was shut down for the game at Green Bay on Sunday that San Francisco lost 38-10. Coach Kyle Shanahan said Monday that Purdy made it through the session without pain and will rest on Tuesday and hopefully be able to return to practice on Wednesday as the Niners prepare to play at Buffalo this coming week. “We rested it throughout the weekend hoping that would help,” Shanahan said. “He threw lighter today to see if that rest helps and the rest did help him. So we’ll see again, going through the same things we did last week. We’re going to let him rest all the way up to Wednesday. We’ll see how it feels on Wednesday and then we’ll take the exact same course throughout the week. Hopefully it responds better this week than it did last week with the rest.” Brandon Allen went 17 for 29 for 199 yards with a touchdown, an interception and a lost fumble in his first start since the 2021 season. Allen would play once again if Purdy is unable to go on Sunday at Buffalo. FOXBOROUGH, Mass. — The NFL removed New England Patriots safety Jabrill Peppers from the commissioner exempt list on Monday, making him eligible to participate in practice and play in the team’s games. Peppers missed seven games since being placed on the list on Oct. 9 after he was arrested and charged with shoving his girlfriend’s head into a wall and choking her. The league said its review is ongoing and is not affected by the change in Peppers’ roster status. Braintree, Massachusetts, police said they were called to a home for an altercation between two people on Oct. 7, and a woman told them Peppers choked her. Police said they found at the home a clear plastic bag containing a white powder, which later tested positive for cocaine. Peppers, 29, pleaded not guilty in Quincy District Court to charges of assault and battery with a dangerous weapon and possession of a Class “B” substance believed to be cocaine. At a court appearance last week a trial date was set for Jan. 22. HENDERSON, Nev. — Las Vegas Raiders quarterback Gardner Minshew is out for the rest of the season with a broken collarbone, coach Antonio Pierce said Monday. Minshew was injured with 3:12 left in Sunday's 29-19 loss to the Denver Broncos. Pierce will have to decide whether Aidan O'Connell or Desmond Ridder will start Friday's game at Kansas City. The Raiders, who have lost seven consecutive games to fall to 2-9, could use a spark. Minshew's grip on the starting job was tenuous even before he was injured. He threw 10 interceptions to just nine touchdown passes this season and Minshew also lost four fumbles. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Jacksonville Jaguars quarterback Trevor Lawrence will practice Monday and “we'll see where he's at from there,” coach Doug Pederson said. Lawrence missed the past two games, losses to Minnesota and Detroit, with a sprained left shoulder. Lawrence had extra time to rest during Jacksonville's bye week. The Jaguars (2-9) host AFC South-leading Houston (7-5) on Sunday and need a victory to avoid being eliminated from playoff contention. Pederson said Lawrence is “feeling better" and they will know more about his playing status following practice Wednesday. Lawrence took a hit to his left shoulder while scrambling at Philadelphia on Nov. 3. Instead of sliding, he chose to go head-first and got hammered by linebacker Zack Baun. Lawrence has practiced some in a limited role since, but was inactive for both games. BRIEFLY LIONS: Detroit wide receiver Jameson Williams won't be charged with a crime after he was found with a gun in a car driven by his brother in October. Prosecutor Kym Worthy says Michigan law is “far from clear” when applied to the 1 a.m. traffic stop in Detroit. Get local news delivered to your inbox!Anti-fraud efforts meet real-world test during ACA enrollment period

Today, more than 50 years after independence, Bangladesh has made remarkable progress. From economic growth to advancements in education, technology, and social welfare, the country has achieved milestones that many nations still aspire to reach. The steady rise of Bangladesh as a significant player in global markets, its leadership in climate resilience, and its success in reducing poverty are all noteworthy achievements. The writer is a student of Department of Mass Communication and Journalism of Begum Rokeya University

The event brought together a diverse group of economists, policymakers, industry leaders, and academics to share insights, exchange ideas, and chart a course for sustainable economic growth in the country. The overarching theme of the discussion centered on the imperative of nurturing a holistic economic ecosystem that can effectively stimulate domestic consumption, drive innovation, and propel China towards greater economic prosperity.

Furthermore, the fact that each of the gacha games is accompanied by DLC as part of the finalist package has only added fuel to the fire. DLC, or downloadable content, has become a common practice in the gaming industry, offering additional content or features for a price. However, the combination of gacha games and DLC in the context of the TGA Players' Voice award has been met with skepticism and criticism.

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