80jili net

80jili net NoneI'm A Celebrity fans have been left conflicted during this year's series as they all have the same 'wish' for the remaining campmates. Three celebrities have left the camp - Loose Women star Jane Moore, radio DJ Dean McCullough and N-Dubz singer Tulisa Contostavlos - and one of the campmates will become the fourth to leave tonight. However, it seems viewers at home can't decide who should go next and are begging bosses to let all of the remaining campmates stay in the jungle. READ MORE: ITV I'm A Celebrity's Rev Richard Coles' 80s pop band past before becoming a priest Fans have taken to social media to say how much they are enjoying all of the campmates this year, with many admitting that they don't mind who wins the show this year. "I actually like everyone that still left in it, every single one of them actually deserve to win," one viewer wrote on X, formerly Twitter . Another said: "Any one of these remaining could win and you couldn't hate any one of them." A third wrote: "No because I don’t want to see anyone else voted off, they should all win. Can we just have another week of them in the jungle for fun?" Another echoed the sentiment, asking: "I don’t want anyone to leave, please can we just let them all stay and do the cyclone?" Another made the same request, writing: "I really don’t want any of these celebs to leave can they just stay, i’ve started to like the ones i was feeling iffy about." "I really don’t Want anyone to leave such a lovely bunch this year," another said. "I wish they could all win," somebody else said. A final fan wrote: "For me this is the first year I won’t be disappointed whoever wins. I think they have picked the nicest celebrities on TV." Viewers saw the campmates have a discussion about fame in Tuesday night's episode. Sat around the camp fire, the campmates discussed the point at which they knew they were famous. Speaking of his time in The Communards, Reverend Richard Coles told his fellow celebrities: "I remember we were playing in Ireland and we were booked into a sports stadium, we came on stage and there was this barrage of knickers. All these girls threw their knickers!" McFly star Danny Jones shared a similar story, saying: "For me, it was the fans waiting outside CD:UK and then when we left girls were chasing the car and I was like, ‘What has gone on!’ It was scary because they were banging on the windows." Boxer Barry McGuigan told the camp how he won the Commonwealth gold medal at 17, and he came home to a quarter of a million people in Dublin. Love Island star Maura Higgins said arriving back to Heathrow Airport after her stint on the dating show was "mayhem".

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The Dallas Cowboys are shutting down CeeDee Lamb for the rest of the season after the star wideout played through a shoulder injury for nearly two months. Lamb initially sprained the AC joint in his right shoulder on Nov. 3 but has not missed any of the Cowboys' first 15 games this season. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings. Spokeo used data from Knight Frank's Wealth Report to visualize what it takes to be in the top 1% in select nations across the world. Click for more. It takes $5.8M to be part of the 1% in the US. Here's where in the world wealth is more achievable.Flag football scours nation with talent camps to uncover next wave of starsTORONTO — Strength in base metal stocks helped lift Canada's main stock index Tuesday, while U.S. stock markets were mixed. Markets took on a cautious tone Tuesday, said Greg Taylor, chief investment officer at Purpose Investments. “We had a super strong month of November across the board, and then yesterday was kind of a bit of a give back,” he said, noting that weakness in commodities held the TSX back on Monday. The S&P/TSX composite index closed up 45.40 points on Tuesday at 25,635.73. In New York, the Dow Jones industrial average was down 76.47 points at 44,705.53. The S&P 500 index was up 2.73 points at 6,049.88, while the Nasdaq composite was up 76.96 points at 19,480.91. In Canada, Scotiabank was the first major bank to report earnings, with the rest to come in short order as the sector caps off earnings season. The bank saw its earnings rise year-over-year, and it set aside a smaller sum for loan losses than it did a year ago. However, its profit came in below analyst expectations, and Scotiabank said it expects continued pressure on loan growth in the coming months. Scotiabank’s share price fell more than three per cent, but Taylor said that was likely investors taking some profit after a strong several months for the stock. “There’s not a lot of expectations for any fireworks from the banks this week,” he said. In the U.S., a report showed U.S. employers advertised slightly more job openings at the end of October than they did the month before, ahead of the monthly jobs report at the end of the week. The U.S. Federal Reserve is set to make its last interest rate decision of the year later this month. “The payroll number Friday is going to be interesting to watch,” said Taylor. “It's certainly a case that if you did get a really strong number, you might get some people putting into question the need for another rate cut at this meeting.” But while economic strength and the promised policies of president-elect Donald Trump could mean fewer rate cuts than previously expected in 2025, Taylor said a cut from the Fed later this month is a “foregone conclusion.” In Canada, where the economy hasn’t weathered high rates as well, another cut is expected next week from the central bank, said Taylor. However, if the Fed does pull back on cuts in the coming year, Canada may have to move with more caution, he said, as the divergence could put further downward pressure on the loonie. The Canadian dollar traded for 71.14 cents US, compared with 71.14 cents US on Monday. The January crude oil contract was up US$1.84 at US$69.94 per barrel and the January natural gas contract was down 17 cents at US$3.04 per mmBTU. The February gold contract was up US$9.40 at US$2,667.90 an ounce and the March copper contract was up 13 cents at US$4.20 a pound. — With files from The Associated Press This report by The Canadian Press was first published Dec. 3, 2024. Companies in this story: (TSX:GSPTSE, TSX:CADUSD) Rosa Saba, The Canadian Press

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