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Designed to exceed the limits of cleaning efficiency and performance, the H40 Ultra is a game-changer in the world of floor cleaning machines. With its state-of-the-art features and cutting-edge technology, this machine promises to deliver a level of cleanliness that has never been seen before.One of the most significant areas of concern for Manchester United has been its defensive record. The team has leaked goals at an alarming rate, with the backline looking disjointed and vulnerable. The lack of organization and communication in defense has been exploited by opposition teams, leading to embarrassing defeats and a crisis of confidence among the players.On December 9th, the Central Political Bureau held a critical meeting to address the current challenges facing the real estate market in China. As the housing market continues to face fluctuations and uncertainties, the meeting focused on strategies to stabilize the sector and ensure sustainable growth in the future.yg777 slot 。

Iowa governor sets special election date for Senate District 35, Cournoyer's vacated seat (copy)In the world of dreams and aspirations, Booker was once a beacon of hope and potential. Young, talented, and driven, he seemed destined for greatness. With his charisma, intelligence, and determination, everyone believed that he was bound for success. However, as time passed by, something went terribly wrong. Instead of climbing higher, Booker found himself plummeting into the abyss of mediocrity and despair. The question lingers in the air: how did someone with so much promise end up in such a dismal state?

MADRID (AP) - Results from Spanish football: Spain LaLiga Friday's Match Getafe 2, Valladolid 0 Saturday's Matches Valencia vs. Betis, 8 a.m. Atletico vs. Alaves, 10:15 a.m. Las Palmas vs. Mallorca, 12:30 p.m. Girona vs. Espanyol, 12:30 p.m. Celta Vigo vs. Barcelona, 3 p.m. Sunday's Matches Osasuna vs. Villarreal, 8 a.m. Sevilla vs. Rayo Vallecano, 10:15 a.m. Leganes vs. Madrid, 12:30 p.m. Athletic Bilbao vs. Sociedad, 3 p.m. Friday's Match Mallorca vs. Valencia, 3 p.m. Saturday's Matches Barcelona vs. Las Palmas, 8 a.m. Alaves vs. Leganes, 10:15 a.m. Espanyol vs. Celta Vigo, 12:30 p.m. Valladolid vs. Atletico, 3 p.m. Sunday's Matches Villarreal vs. Girona, 8 a.m. Madrid vs. Getafe, 10:15 a.m. Rayo Vallecano vs. Athletic Bilbao, 12:30 p.m. Sociedad vs. Betis, 3 p.m. Monday's Match Sevilla vs. Osasuna, 3 p.m. Tuesday's Match Mallorca vs. Barcelona, 1 p.m. Spain LaLiga 2 Saturday's Matches Eibar 2, Racing Club de Ferrol 0 CD Castellon 1, Mirandes 3 Club Deportivo Eldense 2, Albacete Balompie 0 Racing Santander 2, Burgos CF 0 Levante 1, Elche 1 Gijon 1, Granada 2 Sunday's Matches Cadiz 2, Cordoba 0 Oviedo 3, Tenerife 1 Almeria 2, Deportivo 1 FC Cartagena 1, Huesca 0 Zaragoza 0, Malaga 0 Wednesday's Match Club Deportivo Eldense 2, Huesca 1 Friday's Match Racing Club de Ferrol 0, Levante 0 Saturday's Matches FC Cartagena vs. Almeria, 8 a.m. Granada vs. Cadiz, 10:15 a.m. Burgos CF vs. Eibar, 12:30 p.m. Cordoba vs. Zaragoza, 12:30 p.m. Malaga vs. Racing Santander, 3 p.m. Sunday's Matches Albacete Balompie vs. Tenerife, 8 a.m. Deportivo vs. Gijon, 10:15 a.m. Mirandes vs. Club Deportivo Eldense, 10:15 a.m. Huesca vs. CD Castellon, 12:30 p.m. Elche vs. Oviedo, 3 p.m. Tuesday's Match Almeria vs. Cordoba, 2:30 p.m. Wednesday's Matches Levante vs. Malaga, 1 p.m. CD Castellon vs. Racing Club de Ferrol, 1 p.m. Friday's Match Oviedo vs. Huesca, 2:30 p.m. Saturday's Matches Almeria vs. Granada, 10:15 a.m. Zaragoza vs. Albacete Balompie, 10:15 a.m. Cadiz vs. Deportivo, 12:30 p.m. Racing Santander vs. Mirandes, 12:30 p.m. Tenerife vs. Elche, 3 p.m. Sunday's Matches CD Castellon vs. Malaga, 8 a.m. Club Deportivo Eldense vs. Racing Club de Ferrol, 12:30 p.m. Levante vs. Burgos CF, 12:30 p.m. Gijon vs. Cordoba, 3 p.m. Monday's Match Eibar vs. FC Cartagena, 2:30 p.m.

President-elect Trump wants to again rename North America’s tallest peakNASA announced new delays in the Artemis program, which aims to return astronauts to the moon, citing potential policy changes and technical issues. The program, first established under former President Trump, has faced increasing setbacks and costs. The latest postponement affects the Artemis II mission, now set for April 2026, and Artemis III, planned for 2027. These missions are vital components of NASA's goal to reestablish a human presence on the lunar surface and eventually pave the way toward Mars exploration. NASA administrators remain committed despite delays, underscoring competition with China in the race to the moon. The Artemis program undergoes rigorous evaluations, particularly regarding the Orion crew capsule's cracked heat shield following its debut uncrewed test mission in 2022. (With inputs from agencies.)

The situation remains fluid, with the Israeli military showing no signs of backing down and the Syrian government vowing to defend its territory at all costs. The international community is deeply divided on how to respond to the escalating crisis, with some calling for peace talks and others advocating for a more forceful intervention to end the violence.

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SAN DIEGO , Dec. 5, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Sempra (NYSE: SRE) (BMV: SRE) today announced it has been recognized by Newsweek as one of "America's Most Responsible Companies" for 2025, earning this distinction for the sixth consecutive year. The annual list ranks companies based on their commitment to corporate responsibility in the areas of corporate governance and responsible social and environmental practices. Sempra has been included since the list's inception. "At Sempra, we believe our responsible business practices improve the value of our franchise. By strengthening governance and risk management and improving the safety and resiliency of our business operations, it allows us to better meet the needs and expectations of our customers, while also adding scale to our business," said Lisa Larroque Alexander , senior vice president of corporate affairs and chief sustainability officer for Sempra. "We will continue to approach global energy challenges with an entrepreneurial mindset, steadfast optimism and confidence in our vision of delivering energy with purpose." Newsweek's recognition of Sempra as one of "America's Most Responsible Companies" is based on publicly available key performance indicators derived from the company's Corporate Sustainability Report and an independent survey that asked U.S. citizens about their perception of Sempra's commitment to corporate social responsibility. Details of Sempra's approach to responsible stakeholder engagement and corporate governance can be found in the company's most recent Corporate Sustainability Report, which is available here . In addition to being recognized on Newsweek's America's Most Responsible Companies list, Sempra is included in the FTSE4Good Index and JUST 100 list, has been named one of TIME Magazine's World's Best Companies and one of Fortune Magazine's World's Most Admired Companies , and earned a perfect score on the CPA-Zicklin Index of Corporate Political Disclosure and Accountability , among other accolades. About Sempra Sempra (NYSE: SRE ) is a leading North American energy infrastructure company focused on delivering energy to nearly 40 million consumers. As owner of one of the largest energy networks on the continent, Sempra is electrifying and improving the energy resilience of some of the world's most significant economic markets, including California , Texas , Mexico and global energy markets. The company is recognized as a leader in sustainable business practices and for its high-performance culture focused on safety and operational excellence, as demonstrated by Sempra's inclusion in the Dow Jones Sustainability Index North America and in The Wall Street Journal's Best Managed Companies. More information about Sempra is available at sempra.com and on social media @Sempra . View original content to download multimedia: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/sempra-named-among-newsweeks-most-responsible-companies-302324298.html SOURCE SempraNoneMONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) — The European Union reached a blockbuster free trade agreement Friday with Brazil, Argentina and the three other South American nations in the Mercosur trade alliance, capping a quarter-century of on-off negotiations even as France vowed to derail the contentious accord . Provided it is ratified, the accord would create one of the world's largest free trade zones, covering a market of 780 million people that represents nearly a quarter of global gross domestic product. The accord's proponents in Brussels say it would save businesses some $4.26 billion in duties each year, slashing red tape and removing tariffs on products like Italian wine, Argentine steak, Brazilian oranges and German Volkswagens. Its critics in France, the Netherlands and other countries with big dairy and beef industries say the pact would subject local farmers to unfair competition and cause environmental damage . From Uruguay, the host of the Mercosur summit, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen hailed the deal as a “truly historic milestone" at a time when global protectionism is on the rise. “I know that strong winds are blowing in the opposite direction, toward isolation and fragmentation, but this agreement is our clear response,” von der Leyen said, an apparent reference to U.S. President-elect Donald Trump's vows to protect American workers and goods. Under pressure from his country's powerful and vocal farming lobby, French President Emmanuel Macron said Friday the deal remained “unacceptable” as it stands and stressed that governments have not yet seen “the final outcome” of negotiations. “The agreement has neither been signed nor ratified. This is not the end of the story,” Macron's office said, adding that France demands additional safeguards for farmers and commitments to sustainable development and health controls. For France to block the deal, it would need the support of three or more other EU member states representing at least 35% of the bloc's population. The French government, which has been rallying countries to oppose the pact, named Austria, Belgium, Italy, the Netherlands and Poland as other wary states that share French concerns about the deal. To take effect, the pact must also be endorsed by the European Parliament. In remarks aimed at her “fellow Europeans,” and perhaps in particular French skeptics, von der Leyen promised the accord would boost 60,000 businesses through lower tariffs , streamlined customs procedures and preferential access to raw materials otherwise supplied by China. “This will create huge business opportunities,” von der Leyen said. She then turned to address European farmers who fear that an influx of cheap food imports will jeopardize their livelihoods. South American countries do not have to adhere to the same standards for animal treatment and pesticide use. “We have heard you, listened to your concerns, and we are acting on them,” von der Leyen said. Outrage over environmental rules, rising costs and unregulated imports has unleashed massive farmers’ protests across the continent over the past year. Leaders on both sides of the Atlantic who long have pushed for the deal praised the announcement Friday, welcoming the results as a boon for export industries. It marks the first major trade agreement for Mercosur, which is comprised of Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, Paraguay and, newly, Bolivia. The bloc had previously only managed to conclude free-trade deals with Egypt, Israel and Singapore. “An important obstacle to the agreement has been overcome,” said Chancellor Olaf Scholz of Germany, where the nation's vaunted car industry is poised to profit. From Spain, Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez called the agreement “an unprecedented economic bridge." At the Mercosur summit in Uruguay’s capital of Montevideo, Brazil's President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva praised “a modern and balanced text which recognizes Mercosur’s environmental credentials." “We are securing new markets for our exports and strengthening investment flows,” he said. The Brazilian Trade and Investment Promotion Agency said it expects the pact to boost the nation's Europe-bound exports by $7 billion. Libertarian President Javier Milei of Argentina described the accord as aligning with his free market principles. Argentines are excited about selling more beef and agricultural products in the EU. The deal is the product of 25 years of painstaking negotiations , dating back to a Mercosur summit in Rio de Janeiro in 1999. Talks collapsed over differences in economic priorities , regulatory standards and agricultural policies. The rise of protectionist tendencies also repeatedly upended hopes. Momentum picked up in 2016, as former President Trump imposed harsh tariffs on Europe. At the same time, market-friendly governments came to power in South America's biggest economies, Brazil and Argentina, which had been closed for years. In June 2019, negotiators announced a deal that included provisions for tariff reductions and commitments to environmental standards. But it was never implemented. In Brazil, the region's economic powerhouse, right-wing former President Jair Bolsonaro in Brazil, presided over record levels of deforestation in the Amazon , prompting EU governments to demand tougher sustainability criteria . In Argentina, a new left-wing protectionist government opposed the deal. But things picked up as the region's politics shifted again in 2023. Brazil's President Lula rode to power on pledges to rein in illegal logging , soothing concerns that the pact could accelerate deforestation . Argentina's Milei is working to open the nation's notoriously closed and crisis-stricken economy. But if past EU trade agreements are any indication, ratification could take years. "We celebrate it, but it's still far from reality,” Milei said of the accord. In 2016, the EU and Canada signed a pact, known as the Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement, or CETA, but the approval process is still lumbering along. Germany’s parliament only signed off on that pact two years ago, and the French Senate rejected it in March this year . “Anyone with any memory is skeptical," said Brian Winter, a vice president of the New York-based Council of the Americas. “They have trotted out leaders and declared victory and celebrated, and yet there always seems to be a hitch.” DeBre reported from Buenos Aires, Argentina. Associated Press writers Mauricio Savarese in São Paulo, David Biller in Rio de Janeiro, Lorne cook in Brussels and Sylvie Corbet in Paris contributed to this report.