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Wild host the Predators after Spurgeon's 2-goal performance
Indianapolis Colts quarterback Anthony Richardson is questionable to start Sunday's game against the New York Giants because of back and foot injuries. Richardson did not practice this week, but head coach Shane Steichen fell short of declaring his starter out. "We'll see how next 48 hours go," he told reporters Friday. If Richardson, 22, is unable to go, veteran Joe Flacco would make his fifth start of the season. As of Friday, the Colts (7-8) still have a shot at a playoff berth, but they'd need to beat the Giants (2-13) and the Jacksonville Jaguars (3-12) in Week 18 -- and for both the Denver Broncos and Los Angeles Chargers to lose their games on Saturday -- to stay alive. That Indianapolis even remained in the playoff hunt in Week 17 is surprising, given an unspectacular season from Richardson, who was taken by the Colts with the No. 4 overall pick of the 2023 NFL Draft. Richardson has completed just 47.7 percent of his pass attempts (126 of 264) for 1,814 yards and has thrown more interceptions (12) than touchdown passes (8). Still, he is 6-5 in 11 starts. Flacco, who turns 40 next month, was 1-3 in four starts earlier this year amid both injury and ineffectiveness for Richardson. Flacco has completed 66.5 percent of his passes for 1,167 yards with nine touchdowns and five interceptions. Two of the losses were to playoff-bound teams -- the Minnesota Vikings and Buffalo Bills. --Field Level MediaThanksgiving Director Eli Roth Breaks Silence on Highly Anticipated Sequel
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Ottawa Senators (10-11-1, in the Atlantic Division) vs. Los Angeles Kings (13-8-3, in the Pacific Division) Los Angeles; Saturday, 7 p.m. EST BETMGM SPORTSBOOK LINE: Kings -123, Senators +102; over/under is 6 BOTTOM LINE: The Ottawa Senators visit the Los Angeles Kings after Adam Gaudette's two-goal game against the San Jose Sharks in the Senators' 4-3 win. Los Angeles has a 13-8-3 record overall and a 7-2-1 record in home games. The Kings have conceded 65 goals while scoring 71 for a +6 scoring differential. Ottawa is 10-11-1 overall and 4-6-0 on the road. The Senators have allowed 71 goals while scoring 70 for a -1 scoring differential. Saturday's game is the second time these teams meet this season. The Senators won the last meeting 8-7 in overtime. Gaudette scored two goals in the win. TOP PERFORMERS: Anze Kopitar has seven goals and 20 assists for the Kings. Adrian Kempe has six goals and five assists over the past 10 games. Brady Tkachuk has 11 goals and 12 assists for the Senators. Gaudette has scored five goals over the last 10 games. LAST 10 GAMES: Kings: 5-5-0, averaging 2.4 goals, 4.6 assists, 3.5 penalties and 8.1 penalty minutes while giving up 2.2 goals per game. Senators: 4-5-1, averaging 2.7 goals, 4.9 assists, 4.1 penalties and 9.6 penalty minutes while giving up 3.1 goals per game. INJURIES: Kings: None listed. Senators: None listed. ___ The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar . The Associated Press
NoneJalen Milroe attempted a soccer-style tackle on an Oklahoma Sooner cornerback after throwing an interception which was returned for a touchdown in a brutal performance by the Alabama quarterback. Milroe threw three interceptions and no touchdowns with the Crimson Tide being blown out by the unraked Sooners in a huge upset, in a brutal performance by the quarterback who completed less than 50% of his passes. The junior quarterback has faced criticism from his team's fans after the poor showing, while many had criticized him for his actions on the interception which had been returned for the score. Shedeur Sanders hurt by brutal 'cheap shot' in Colorado game as fans fume at officials Shedeur Sanders 'lucky' to avoid ejection after heated on-field incident in Kansas game With no offensive player near the defensive back who read Milroe's attempt immediately, the quarterback attempted to bring him down but mistimed his tackle before attempting a slide tackle. One fan wrote: "That's dirty from Milroe," while another said: "RED CARD FOR MILROE ON THE TRIP ATTEMPT TO STOP THE OU OICK SIX!" A third had said: "So milroe throw a pick and instead of tackling him he tries to trip em? bruh I can’t watch this game no more." Milroe's poor performance saw Alabama score just three points, losing 24-3 to an unranked opponent with questions now being asked of new head coach Kalen DeBoer, in what is turning out to be a poor first season in charge after Nick Saban's exit. The Crimson Tide will now learn their ranking on Monday, needing a statement win against rivals Auburn to ensure that they'll be in the new playoff format heading into the postseason. Meanwhile, Milroe's performance is sure to have tanked the quarterback's draft stock, with the 21-year-old now potentially having a decision to make after the 2024 season. Milroe has taken a step back from his previous year and is now highly unlikely to be a drafted in the first three rounds. However, he does still have a year of eligibility and could opt to return to the school for a senior year, where he could even enter the transfer portal away from the SEC, should the Crimson Tide look to upgrade this offseason with some big names likely to have interest in joining Alabama's offense. Want to watch more live sports? Peacock has your favorite sports, shows, and more all in one place. Peacock offers plans starting at $7.99 so you can stream live sports like NFL, Premier League, and Big Ten Football.
Polls close in Uruguay’s election, with ruling coalition and opposition headed for photo finishOur 11-year-old great-nephew has been gaming now for about a year. When he comes to visit, instead of reading or playing cards or board games with us, he wants to disappear with his video games. We feel vacated. How do we navigate this with his parents who think his being on a video gaming team at school is awesome and I think it is a bad omen? What is a fair place of compromise and balance? — Game Off Dear Game Off: Let his parents parent their child. The other night I re-watched the movie “Network” from 1977. In it, a character in his 60s dismisses a character played by Faye Dunaway by saying, “She’s the television generation. She learned life from Bugs Bunny. The only reality she knows is what comes to her over her TV set.” Every generation has anxieties about the ways that technology is changing social interactions or altering the minds of the generations below. While some of those concerns are valid, those of Faye Dunaway’s generation (now in their 70s and 80s) would argue that they’ve managed to stay quite well-rounded, despite TV. In moderation, video games have been shown to improve a child’s cognitive function and working memory. While your great-nephew’s gaming might not be your choice, it’s important that you not seek to undermine the research and thinking that his parents have done about it. What you’re really yearning for is a sense of togetherness as a family, so try talking to your niece and her spouse about group activities you can plan to meet your great-nephew where he is. Dear Eric: I eat at a local restaurant a couple times a week and tend to get one of three meals. This one waitress asks me what I want to eat, but then interrupts me to make guesses or tell me my choice. I just put my head down and nod yes or no to the guesses. It’s frustrating, but not life-threatening. She enjoys it. I hate it. However, if I were to say something, it would force her to make the choice of being herself, doing something she likes doing, or appeasing me so I can order the way I want to order. I don’t know if this is a big enough problem to have a “high road.” The answer will not change my life. She can easily change, and I can easily suffer. The question is who gets to be themselves? — Speaking Up Dear Speaking Up: I worked in the service industry for more than a decade. I loved it. I loved seeing regulars, meeting new people and carrying a lot of beverages in my hands at one time. The whole bit. I also loved knowing what people wanted, but I would always ask and confirm. That’s part of the job. She may think you’re a regular who likes to be known in this way. So, informing her that that’s not the case won’t be keeping her from being herself. It will be helping her to do her job better. You may not have the kind of temperament that easily or comfortably course-corrects in social situations. That’s just fine. But know you won’t be causing her suffering by saying something like, “I’ve already decided on my meal. Let’s skip the guessing today and I’ll just tell you.” This also clears the path for the two of you to talk about something else, if you want.
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Chandigarh: SAD leader and Bathinda MP Harsimrat Kaur Badal on Sunday sought justice for the Punjab’s farmers by ensuring a minimum support price (MSP) for paddy and addressing the shortage of DAP fertiliser. She also expressed concern over the dilution of Punjab’s claim over Chandigarh, citing the approval of a proposal to allocate land in the UT to Haryana for the construction of a assembly complex. IPL 2025 mega auction IPL Auction 2025: Who got whom IPL 2025 Auction: Updated Full Team Squads Participating in an all-party meeting on the eve of the winter session, the SAD leader held both the central and the state govts responsible for the hardships faced by the Punjab’s farmers. She also criticised the harassment of farmers in mandis over moisture content in their paddy crop. We also published the following articles recently Fake DAP fertiliser seized in Shivpuri Police in Shivpuri district, Madhya Pradesh, raided a house in Kafar village, uncovering an illegal operation producing counterfeit DAP fertilizer. The operation, run by the now-escaped Rasibhan Lodhi, was found to contain 60 sacks of fake fertilizer, raw materials, and packaging equipment. Political slugfest over farmer suicides, fertiliser shortage Jitu Patwari, State Congress president, criticizes the BJP government in Madhya Pradesh for fertilizer shortages and farmer suicides. He attributes recent farmer deaths to government failures and highlights the case of Bhagwat Kirar, who died after publicly expressing his struggle to obtain fertilizers. Patwari also mentions other farmers facing land disputes and seeking euthanasia due to government inaction. 25% dip in DAP fertilisers supply in state amid global conflicts Farmers in Bhopal, India, are facing a 25% dip in diammonium phosphate (DAP) fertilizer supplies due to global price hikes stemming from international conflicts. While this has led to concerns about a fertilizer shortage, agricultural authorities assure that alternative NPK fertilizer is sufficiently available.American taxpayers tied to potential funding of $7.5B loan
The state government is installing a mobile PFAS treatment system to remove "forever chemicals" from the Blue Mountains water supply. or signup to continue reading Installation of the multi-million dollar technology at the Cascade Water Filtration Plant in Katoomba is already underway and it is expected to be operational by the end of 2024. Treatment results will be available in early 2025, providing critical data as Sydney Water prepares for the anticipated reduction in PFAS limits as proposed by "It is important that communities are confident in the knowledge that they have access to safe and secure water, and this new technology will help us in those efforts," said NSW Water Minister, Rose Jackson. "We will continue to support our water authorities across the state to deliver the highest quality drinking water to every home and business." Sydney Water's managing director, Roch Cheroux, said the latest initiative "reinforces Sydney Water's promise to deliver safe, clean, and reliable water to all our customers". "While PFAS treatment is still an evolving field, we are leading the way with new ideas, such as this one, to ensure the continued delivery of world-class drinking water across the Sydney Water network." Member for Blue Mountains, Trish Doyle, welcomed the new treatment system, saying she was "heartened to know that a whole-of-government agency approach is focused on stringent testing and safeguarding delivery of safe water to the Blue Mountains". Medlow Dam and nearby Greaves Creek Dam, which supply the Cascade filtration plant, were both 2024 after higher levels of the PFAS chemicals were found in samples. Blue Mountains campaigners, led by Katoomba resident and environmentalist Jon Dee, He welcomed the latest development. "This is a good win for the Blue Mountains community," he said. "We said all along that our drinking water was not safe. The government's decision to install PFAS removal equipment shows that action had to be taken to make our drinking water safe again." Mr Dee thanked the volunteers of the for their work on the issue. Advertisement Sign up for our newsletter to stay up to date. We care about the protection of your data. Read our . AdvertisementBear Clan is the newest club in the Winnipeg School Division, joining the ranks of extracurriculars ranging from basketball teams to LGBTTQ+ alliances. None of the lunchtime or after-school activities at R.B. Russell Vocational School had stood out to Kaylan Wellwood before the spring. It was then the now-Grade 12 student first joined a North End patrol, alongside peers, teachers and community advocates clad in high-visibility vests. The smiles of neighbours who accepted their food and water bottle donations stuck with him, the 18-year-old said. “Things I’ve learned is just: help those who need support, care and love,” added Wellwood, who has become a full-fledged member of Bear Clan, both at R.B. Russell and after the bell. WSD and the Indigenous-led organization, which has a peacekeeping mission using a non-confrontational and harm-reduction approach, are partnering to help more students find a sense of belonging at school and volunteer in their community. R.B. Russell, located at 364 Dufferin Ave., is running daytime patrols every other Tuesday afternoon. Children of the Earth High School launched a similar collaboration last week that will see teens invited to craft upcycle mittens and patrol on Thursdays for the remainder of the academic year. “It’ll be almost like a chess club or a drama club or a dance club or a music club,” said Kevin Walker, executive director of Bear Clan Patrol Inc., following an introductory assembly at the Salter Street high school that simultaneously delivers academic and cultural education. “It’s important that kids have some pride in the community, pride in being together as a group, all working together, and getting them introduced to some of the challenges and some of the struggles in the community.” Walker said he and his colleagues from the charity want to be more visible in schools on a regular basis, serving as mentors and older-sibling-like figures students can lean on for advice. The goal is to show local youth how to be compassionate and empathetic, and empower them to make a difference, he said. “They’re going to be the next generation to fix the problems. Why do we have relatives freezing in bus shacks? We should be able to figure that out,” the executive director said. Bear Clan, initially started in 1992 by community-minded residents who led group walks in the inner city for several years, has grown exponentially since it was restarted in 2015. There are now about 25 paid employees who oversee everything from fundraising to leading land-based education programs, per the latest report from the Canada Revenue Agency. The charity collects individual donations and annual government funding. In 2022, it raised upwards of $900,000. Teacher Will Jones inquired about formalizing a relationship between R.B. Russell and Bear Clan in the 2023-24 winter term after participating in a patrol with his rotary club. Jones sought advice from a former teacher at the school who’d introduced students to Bear Clan during her tenure, and proceeded to make some calls. More than 200 students took part in a patrol in June. Attendance fluctuates, but there have been about 10 regulars showing up this autumn to make sandwiches to distribute, talk to residents and walk around. “Students are now coming to me and saying, ‘Will, can I go out with you?’ As long as they’ve got a signed consent form from their parents or guardian, then they can come,” said the teacher supervisor who has been seeking donations wherever possible. Local workwear brand Tough Duck donated 200 vests. The vocational school’s graphics department is working on a custom R.B. Russell-Bear Clan crest for each one. Manitoba’s largest school division and Bear Clan are leveraging each other as community organizations with similar interests, superintendent Matt Henderson said. “We’re both committed to creating just, sustainable and healthy societies and part of that is through education and experiential education,” he said, noting Elmwood High School is preparing to join forces with Bear Clan. As for their neighbours in the community, many of whom are experiencing homelessness and food insecurity, Jones said he’s seen firsthand the gratitude for simple conversations sparked by students. “There’s a lot of people that will just walk past the people (accessing social services) on Main Street and don’t give them the time of day,” said Jones, a supported education teacher at R.B. Russell. “Our kids are stopping. They’re saying, ‘Hi.’ They’re talking with them, and they’re learning that they are people, people with their own stories.”
