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voucher code milyon88 WASHINGTON — Jimmy Carter lived longer than any other U.S. president in history and was the first of any of them to turn 100 years old. Carter served as the 39th President of the United States from 1977 to 1981. With his passing , the person that's now the oldest living president — current or former — resides in the White House. Who are the oldest living presidents? President Joe Biden turned 82 last month, further cementing his status as the oldest serving U.S. president. But it's a record that Donald Trump could break in a few years. President-elect Trump will become the oldest person ever sworn into office on Jan. 20, 2025. That's a milestone previously held by Biden when he was sworn in at age 78 back in 2021. On Inauguration Day , Trump will be six months from his 79th birthday. When Biden's presidency ends on Jan. 20, 2025, he will be 82 years and 2 months (or 30,012 days) old. Trump would break that record of being the oldest U.S. president toward the end of his second term on Aug. 15, 2028. We're a ways away from any other living U.S. president even coming close to Carter's record. Biden wouldn't celebrate his 100th birthday until Nov. 20, 2042. How many former U.S. presidents are still alive? After Biden and Trump, the next oldest living presidents are George W. Bush (78), Bill Clinton (78) and Barack Obama (63). How old is Bill Clinton? Bill Clinton, the 42nd U.S. President, is 78 years old (Aug. 19, 1946) How old is George W. Bush? George W. Bush, the 43rd U.S. President, is 78 years old (July 6, 1946) How old is Barack Obama? Barack Obama, the 44th U.S. President, is 63 years old (Aug. 4, 1961) How old is Donald Trump? Donald Trump, the 45th and soon-to-be 47th U.S. President, is 78 years old (June 14, 1946)

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Kolkata: Bharti Airtel has called on the sector regulator to expedite a string of fire-fighting measures such as scrubbing and user verification to counter spam and online fraud perpetrated via over-the-top ( OTT ) platforms such as WhatsApp, Telegram and Signal on telecom networks. In a letter to Telecom Regulatory Authority of India ( Trai ) chairman Anil Kumar Lahoti, Sunil Mittal-led Airtel has warned that there is a "significant risk" that spam will soon move to OTT platforms which are increasingly used for mainline marketing and business communications. The nation's second-largest telco urged Trai to urgently mandate scrubbing for OTT platforms using blockchain-based distributor-ledger technology (DLT) and a stringent business verification exercise modelled on telco KYC processes. Airtel has also suggested that Trai make it mandatory for OTT platforms to share a database of blacklisted spammers with telcos, and mandate OTTs and telcos to jointly create a unified anti-spam ecosystem that prevents spammers from switching between communication platforms. "Spam and fraudulent messages are no longer limited to only SMS and voice. While telecom operators have tightened controls over commercial SMS and voice communication, there is a significant risk that spam will shift to OTT channels, which are not subject to any regulatory oversight, including Trai's Unsolicited Commercial Communications (UCC) Regulations," Airtel's chief regulatory officer Rahul Vatts said in a November 8 letter to the Trai chairman. ET has seen a copy of the letter. 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Scrubbing in this case would mean matching OTT content with a pre-registered template submitted by every entity sending commercial messages to customers over the internet. If the content doesn't match with the pre-registered template, then such unwanted marketing and business communications on OTT channels can be blocked. Airtel has also called on Trai to mandate joint implementation of the Digital Consent Acquisition (DCA) via a common channel by telcos and OTT platforms to ensure mobile users have a single and a centralised channel to give or revoke consent for promotional communications. Such a move will also ensure businesses cannot bypass consent on either platform, the telco wrote in its letter. The operator added that in the present ecosystem, telcos are not playing a significant role despite the growing menace of unsolicited communications, as the messaging is facilitated over the internet rather than through conventional SMS routes. "This gap allows spammers/scammers to exploit these channels. There is also a lack of transparency on enterprises that violate UCC Regulations, unlike telco channels where users have an option to escalate complaints to government channels." Airtel, on its part, has recently launched an AI-enabled spam detection and blocking solution for its customers. Rival Vodafone Idea has also recently launched a similar AI-based feature for its users. Last month, Indian telcos urged the Department of Consumer Affairs (DOCA) to notify guidelines under Section 18 of the Consumer Protection Act, 2019 for ensuring stringent action against those bombarding subscribers with unsolicited and unwarranted business communications (UBC). This was since telcos said the present Telecom Commercial Communication Customer Preference Regulation, 2018 (TCCCPR), formulated under the TRAI Act, 1997, is incomplete and ineffective as there are several entities in the ecosystem responsible for UBC that are outside the telecom regulator's jurisdiction. Nominations for ET MSME Awards are now open. The last day to apply is December 15, 2024. Click here to submit your entry for any one or more of the 22 categories and stand a chance to win a prestigious award. (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel )

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Shohei Ohtani wins 3rd AP Male Athlete of the Year award, tying Michael Jordan for 1 shy of recordU.S. Rep. Jared Golden of Maine is aiming to reduce political polarization by convening a group of bipartisan lawmakers to examine current electoral methods and recommend changes. This week, Golden, a Democrat, introduced a resolution with another Democratic representative, Marie Gluesenkamp Perez of Washington, to convene this 14-member select committee to assess the effectiveness of the U.S. electoral system and report possible reforms back to Congress and the president. “Our goal with this bill is to kick-start a conversation about what can be done to improve our electoral process,” Golden wrote in a statement to Maine Morning Star. “Conversations like this and questions like the ones we’re posing are most likely to gain traction after an election — as you can see by all the very public soul-searching and introspection that’s played out in the media every day since November 6. I’m heartened by the interest this bill has received both in D.C. and back home, and hopeful that some good will come out of it.” It quickly became clear to Gluesenkamp Perez upon arriving in Congress that structural reforms were needed to incentivize nonpartisan collaboration “to deliver for our communities priorities, not just a political agenda,” she wrote to the Maine Morning Star. “These structural problems won’t be solved with inside-the-box thinking or by defending the status quo.” Among the possible reforms listed in the resolution are expanding the size of the U.S. House, forming independent redistricting commissions and replacing the winner-take-all electoral system with one that includes multi-member districts with proportional representation. “Fixing our laws to make government more representative doesn’t just sound great on paper: states like Maine have already proven it works,” Golden wrote in a statement when announcing the legislation. Golden’s spokesperson Mario Moretto said Maine’s semi-open primaries, which began this past spring , are one example Golden believes to be a successful reform. Maine is also one of two states that does not use the winner-take-all electoral system. Instead, Maine splits its electoral votes, with two awarded to the candidate who wins the overall popular vote and then each congressional district awards one to the candidate who secured the most votes in that district. While Democratic nominee Kamala Harris won Maine’s statewide vote on Nov. 5, its northernmost region, the 2nd Congressional District, went for President-Elect Donald Trump . That same district also voted to reelect Golden, results that were also born out in 2016 and 2020 when Trump ran for president. While both Democrats, Golden and Gluesenkamp Perez are considered moderates who have consistently proved victorious in Trump country. The 3rd Congressional District in southwest Washington, which Gluesenkamp Perez represents, also went for Trump this year, as it did the last two times he ran. When first elected in 2022, the Democratic congresswoman flipped a congressional seat that was held by Republicans for more than a decade. In the lead up to Nov. 5, both representatives declined to tell their constituents who they were voting for for president. Golden said his refusal to endorse was because he was running to represent all people in his district, regardless of who they pick for president. Meanwhile, the Republicans who unsuccessfully challenged Golden and Gluesenkamp Perez in their reelection bids had been endorsed by Trump . The realpolitik of Golden and Gluesenkamp Perez’s candidacies offer a contrast to the growing hyper-partisanship across the nation. When asked about any lessons their candidacies provide for bucking partisanship and polarization, Moretto said Golden believes place-based politics are an antidote to both. “Maine’s 2nd Congressional District is a special place not because it is superior to other places, but because it’s different,” Golden wrote in a blog post in July. “Our communities have more in common with each other than with places in other parts of the country, but even within our vast district, towns and cities have unique identities that are worth honoring. For a member of Congress, place-based politics is about fighting for, and protecting, the things that make your district special.” However, Golden added that he is not saying political parties don’t matter. “I’m a Democrat because I believe in the power and necessity of unions, in civil rights and in equality,” he wrote. “Place-based politics is about keeping an eye on what makes our places special, the way of life created and sustained within them, and fighting to honor them regardless of whatever partisan loyalties or affiliation you may bear.” Gluesenkamp Perez wrote to Maine Morning Star that in communities like hers, “we don’t etch an R or a D on our gravestone.” Rather, she wrote, “90% of us agree on 90% of the issues, especially local priorities that affect us most on a daily basis. Stronger, more direct representation has the power to bridge political divides and ensure more lawmakers remain accountable to their communities.” The representatives also said they proposed a bipartisan committee, as opposed to legislation, to bring both parties together to identify solutions. “As Rep. Golden has said before, no one party has a monopoly on good ideas,” Moretto said. Gluesenkamp Perez similarly explained, “Rather than D.C. dictating that it already knows the answers — a select committee will more effectively hear from voices reflective of America, weigh the benefits of different approaches, and establish a bipartisan way forward, which is the only way forward.” More than 170 political scientists agree that forming a bipartisan committee is the right path forward. They wrote a letter of support for the resolution to members of the House, calling the U.S. electoral system outdated and one that promotes an “us” versus “them” approach to politics. “Changing how we elect our representatives can promote cooperation, temper polarization, and generate more consensus-building in policymaking,” the political scientists wrote. Citing America’s long history of electoral system reform — such as the U.S. House regularly expanding its size earlier in its history and Progressive Era changes that remain, such as primary elections — they added, “Through thoughtful, bipartisan study, this resolution would embrace America’s tradition of reform.” This article was first published by the Maine Morning Star , part of States Newsroom, a nonprofit news network supported by grants and a coalition of donors as a 501c(3) public charity.

FARGO — When Jimmy Carter emerged on the national stage during his 1976 presidential campaign, he captured the curiosity of many in North Dakota and Minnesota with his humble roots as a peanut farmer from Plains, Georgia. Carter, who passed away Sunday at 100, holds the distinction of living longer than any other president after leaving office — a remarkable 44 years. Renowned for extensive humanitarian efforts following his presidency, Carter was often regarded as a more impactful former president than commander-in-chief. Over the last 44 years, we've learned a lot about Carter as a politician, president and social reformer. However, in the late 1970s, people here knew little about him. Still, when reporters asked for their thoughts, they had plenty to say. WDAY-TV News often conducted what reporters called "Man on the Street" interviews. Longtime WDAY-TV anchorman Marv Bossart did a series of interviews in 1976 and 1977 as Jimmy Carter ran for and eventually won the White House. Bossart chatted with regular people about various issues, asking questions such as "What would you ask the new president?" and "What do you think of the president's controversial brother, Billy Carter?" Fortunately, all those years ago, WDAY shared these films with the State Historical Society of North Dakota. Thanks to the hard work of archivist Greta Beck, you can now see them in their entirety. The clips are fascinating for several reasons. First, it's interesting to note how civil the discourse was. The people who disagreed with Carter didn't seem angry or hostile when expressing their opinions. There appeared to be a level of respect and an "agree to disagree" mindset that we don't often see today. For those not interested in 1970s-era politics, it's also enlightening to see what everyone wore and what West Acres looked like back then. In the background, you can often see old restaurants and stores that no longer exist. Here are the clips in chronological order.What Causes Saudi Arabia to Beat UAE, Qatar, Oman, and Bahrain with Explosive Sixty One Percent Growth to Categorized 3rd in International Tourism OrderVlamos-Jones, whose body was found Thursday morning on the east side of the 2100 block of Clay Street by a private search party, had been missing since Dec. 18. She had reportedly been seen last at a paving company in the 2300 block of Clay Street. "She parked her car on private property, was told to leave and took off on foot running north," according to a social media post Tuesday about her disappearance. "She would not just disappear," the post read. "She would not miss cookie decorating, ice skating and gift exchanges." The autopsy results are preliminary because toxicology is still pending, Pastrick said. The investigation is still ongoing, Lake Station police have said.

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