NoneWASHINGTON — Former Rep. Matt Gaetz said Friday that he will not be returning to Congress after withdrawing his name from consideration to be attorney general under President-elect Donald Trump amid growing allegations of sexual misconduct. “I’m still going to be in the fight, but it’s going to be from a new perch. I do not intend to join the 119th Congress,” Gaetz told conservative commentator Charlie Kirk, adding that he has “some other goals in life that I’m eager to pursue with my wife and my family.” The announcement comes a day after Gaetz, a Florida Republican, stepped aside from the Cabinet nomination process amid growing fallout from federal and House Ethics investigations that cast doubt on his ability to be confirmed as the nation’s chief federal law enforcement officer. The 42-year-old has vehemently denied the allegations against him. Gaetz's nomination as attorney general had stunned many career lawyers inside the Justice Department, but reflected Trump's desire to place a loyalist in a department he has marked for retribution following the criminal cases against him. Hours after Gaetz withdrew, Trump nominated Pam Bondi, the former Florida attorney general, who would come to the job with years of legal work under her belt and that other trait Trump prizes above all: loyalty. It's unclear what's next for Gaetz, who is no longer a member of the House. He surprised colleagues by resigning from Congress the same day that Trump nominated him for attorney general. Some speculated he could still be sworn into office for another two-year term on Jan. 3, given that he had just won reelection earlier this month. But Gaetz, who has been in state and national politics for 14 years, said he's done with Congress. “I think that eight years is probably enough time in the United States Congress," he said.

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As if it were the main character of the movie V for Vendetta, the public has unleashed total frenzy for Luigi Mangione, the suspect in the murder of UnitedHealthcare’s CEO, Brian Thompson. But for the governor of Pennsylvania, Josh Shapiro, the man is “not a hero” as people have portrayed him. PUBLICIDAD "In the United States, we do not kill people in cold blood to resolve political differences or express a point of view," Shapiro said during a press conference on Monday night after Mangione's appearance in court. " He is not a hero. The real hero in this story is the person who called 911 at McDonald's this morning ," he added. PUBLICIDAD How has the public support been for Luigi Mangione? Mangione, who was arrested at a McDonald's in Altoona, Pennsylvania, this Monday, had been hailed as a sort of masked vigilante since the crime was made public, while he still remained anonymous as authorities struggled to determine his identity and location. Before he was identified, the security images that captured him just a few hours after the crime, where part of his face was visible, incited many people online to speculate, to the point of wonder, about who this hooded killer could be. Even a 'look-alike' contest was held where Mangione was the 'character' to be copied in appearance ; similar to those that have been done for celebrities like Timothée Chalamet or Harry Styles. After Mangione's identity became public, support only increased. First, there were mass negative reviews, or 'review bombing,' on the McDonald's establishment where he was arrested, and then came the financial support, where he even managed to accumulate the sum of 200 thousand dollars in a fundraising campaign through the GoFundMe platform to pay for his legal expenses. The campaigns created were requesting funds to ensure that the young American had "a fair trial," as reported by The Independent. GoFundMe had to delete all the pages, stating that "GoFundMe's Terms of Service prohibit fundraising for the legal defense of violent crimes. Fundraisers have been removed from our platform and all donors have been refunded," said a GoFundMe spokesperson. Mangione, from whom information continues to emerge as the hours go by, was charged with murder, along with two counts of criminal possession of a weapon in the second degree, one count of possession of a forged instrument in the second degree, and one count of criminal possession of a firearm in the third degree, as shown in online court documents.No. 1 South Carolina women stunned by fifth-ranked UCLA 77-62, ending Gamecocks' 43-game win streak

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How Health Insurance Became a Boon for Business and a Plight for the Rest of UsBOONE, N.C. (AP) — Myles Tate led Appalachian State with 20 points and Dior Conners hit the game-winning 3-pointer with one second left as the Mountaineers defeated William & Mary 79-76 on Sunday. Tate had five rebounds and 10 assists for the Mountaineers (3-2). Conners went 5 of 9 from the field (5 for 8 from 3-point range) to add 15 points. CJ Huntley shot 6 of 9 from the field and 1 for 4 from the line to finish with 14 points. Noah Collier led the Tribe (3-5) in scoring, finishing with 19 points and eight rebounds. William & Mary also got 13 points from Malachi Ndur. Kyle Pulliam also had 12 points. Appalachian State went into the half leading William & Mary 42-30. Jamil Muttilib put up 12 points in the half. Tate led Appalachian State with 15 points in the second half. NEXT UP Appalachian State plays Wednesday against Sam Houston, and William & Mary visits Old Dominion on Monday. ___ The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by and data from . The Associated Press

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At just 21 years old, Madison Feehan, an Edmonton native, is already making significant strides in space exploration through her work with NASA. Her fascination with the cosmos began in ninth grade, and over the last five years, Feehan has progressively honed her expertise, even serving as an executive panelist and peer reviewer for NASA’s Proposal Integrated Review and Evaluation System (NSPIRES). Her role involves evaluating technological concepts for their potential to be utilized in space and their relevance to upcoming NASA missions. Feehan’s dedication extends to her own entrepreneurial venture, Space Copy, where she is the CEO and founder. This innovative company focuses on developing 3D printers capable of fabricating scalable infrastructure in extreme environments both on Earth and in space. By utilizing on-site materials for 3D printing, the company aims to significantly reduce the costs associated with transporting materials for space missions. Space Copy has recently made breakthroughs in converting lunar soil into usable structures, such as bricks, for building habitats, launch pads, roads, and precision tools. The company showcased a 3D printed brick made from lunar soil stimulant, which is 99.7% accurate to material recovered during the Apollo 16 mission. This innovation not only promises to make living in space more feasible but also offers staggering cost reductions, projecting up to a 70% decrease in expenses. In recognition of her groundbreaking work, Feehan has participated in over 60 global conferences in the past two years. Her company was also honored with the Buzz Aldrin Family Foundation Global Innovation Award. Looking forward, Space Copy plans to deploy a 3D printer on the moon by 2031, in conjunction with NASA’s Artemis mission. Despite her young age, Feehan and her team have rapidly advanced in an industry that remains particularly challenging, especially for young women.Is ‘Glicked’ the new ‘Barbenheimer’? ‘Wicked’ and ‘Gladiator II’ collide in theaters

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In Sweden, companies are cleaning up steel production – one of the world’s biggest carbon problemsBy Dan Diamond, Olivia George and Annie GowenWashington Post BALTIMORE – Luigi Mangione was a young prince of this city, his family’s name emblazoned on the walls of buildings and civic institutions. Teachers at his elite prep school described him as a student leader, on his way to an Ivy League education. Classmates called the valedictorian, athlete and budding engineer an inspiration, someone focused on society’s future. More accolades followed at college in Philadelphia. Then came worsening back pain, time abroad and a period of discontent. Friends said they lost track of the 26-year-old this year, struggling to confirm his participation in a wedding; his mother filed a missing-person report. As Mangione’s once-charmed life seemed to be crumbling, Brian Thompson’s fortunes appeared to be climbing. The 50-year-old executive, from a small town in Iowa, was entering his fourth year as CEO of the nation’s largest health insurer, UnitedHealthcare, where he was well-liked by employees and respected in the industry – even as some patients complained about the company’s practice of denying care. “I feel really good,” Thompson told investors on a January call. “Very optimistic about UnitedHealthcare ... a lot to look forward to here in the year.” The two men’s paths collided on a Manhattan sidewalk early the morning of Dec. 4, according to police charging documents, with Mangione accused of standing in wait for Thompson in what authorities are calling a targeted shooting. Police who arrested Mangione on Monday in Pennsylvania found a handwritten manifesto that blamed “parasites” and that reportedly railed against UnitedHealth Group – the parent organization of UnitedHealthcare and the nation’s largest health-care company. Mangione appeared in court Tuesday as prosecutors sought to extradite him to New York to face five charges, including second-degree murder, in connection with Thompson’s death. Separately, he faces five counts in Pennsylvania, including presenting false identification to the police officers who arrested him. Ahead of Tuesday’s court hearing, Mangione appeared to struggle with officers and seemed to shout toward a throng of journalists about “an insult to the intelligence of the American people.” Mangione was denied bail. The extradition process to New York, which he is fighting, could take weeks. The developments have staggered people who watched Mangione’s early rise and are trying to reconcile the promising high school and college student with the man now sitting in a Pennsylvania prison cell. Many of them spoke on the condition of anonymity to avoid being publicly linked to Mangione or the shooting of Thompson. “That’s not the boy I know,” said one of Mangione’s former teachers at Gilman School, the all-boys private school in Baltimore where Mangione was the top graduate in 2016. Other teachers and students at Gilman discussed his humility, kindness and affability; classmates from the University of Pennsylvania similarly described a well-liked engineering student and fraternity brother who graduated from the school in 2020. What radicalized Mangione and fixated him on the health insurance industry is not fully known, though clues exist in his personal health history and in a trail he appears to have left online. Friends said Mangione struggled with years-long back problems, worsening his quality of life; he moved to Hawaii after college in pursuit of getting healthy. An X-ray he posted on social media appears to depict a person suffering from spondylolisthesis, a spinal condition in which a vertebra slips out of place and can cause chronic pain, physicians said. “When my spondy went bad on me last year (23M), it was completely devastating as a young athletic person,” read a post left by a Reddit account that had previously linked to Mangione’s personal programming site and offered personal details that match Mangione’s. Reddit declined to confirm whether the account, which was deactivated this week, belonged to Mangione. Friends said the pain hampered Mangione’s social life and culminated in major surgery last year. The X-ray posted by Mangione shows a “lumbar spine with posterior spinal instrumentation, possible fusion” – a procedure that involves screws or rods to stabilize the spine, said Zeeshan Sardar, an associate professor of orthopedic surgery at Columbia University Medical Center who reviewed the post at the request of The Washington Post. While patients are warned that spinal surgeries may worsen a person’s condition, the Reddit account linked to Mangione last year described the surgery as a success. Mangione also was long focused on what he saw as societal decay, posting commentary online that sometimes summarized his reading, including on the popular review website Goodreads. In his 2021 review of the Unabomber’s manifesto – written by an anonymous killer terrorizing the United States from the 1970s into the 1990s with meticulously crafted pipe bombs – Mangione awarded it four stars and shared a comment he attributed to another person: “When all other forms of communication fail, violence is necessary to survive. You may not like his methods, but to see things from his perspective, it’s not terrorism, it’s war and revolution.” Selections he made for a book club he started in Hawaii in 2023 began to alarm others, said Sarah Nehemiah, a 27-year-old producer and researcher who met Mangione the prior year and moved into his co-living space after Mangione had left. “Several members left due to discomfort in his book choices,” she said. “The Unabomber manifesto is what really pushed people over the edge.” Investigators are trying to piece together what led Mangione to allegedly fixate on Thompson. UnitedHealthcare, which provides coverage to roughly 1 in 7 Americans, declined to comment on whether Mangione or his family were customers of the health insurance company. UnitedHealth Group has been the focus of congressional oversight, watchdog groups and patient complaints that say the sprawling company’s subsidiaries have wrongly denied patients’ claims, sometimes by using artificial intelligence. The company and its largest subsidiary, UnitedHealthcare, have become proxies for many Americans’ broader complaints about health care, a phenomenon crystallized by the outpouring of complaints and mockery since Thompson’s shooting. UnitedHealth Group has defended its practices. In Baltimore on Tuesday, as fog blanketed the city, residents said they were still wrestling with the revelation that Thompson’s alleged killer is a member of the well-respected Mangione family, which is prominent in the region and has long-standing ties to Little Italy, the neighborhood just east of the Inner Harbor. The family owns Lorien Health Systems, a network of skilled nursing and assisted-living facilities, where Luigi Mangione volunteered in high school, and has founded or acquired golf and country clubs that attract top local players. A Baltimore art museum, university and a now-defunct opera company have been among the civic institutions that have benefited from Mangione philanthropy. Greater Baltimore Medical Center, a hospital long affiliated with the Mangione family, boasts a “Mangione Family Center” in the soaring atrium where obstetrics patients enter the building; a placard in another part of the hospital thanks the Mangione Family Foundation for donating more than $1 million. “You would not truly think that a member of the Mangione family would be accused of this,” said Thomas J. Maronick Jr., a criminal-defense attorney in Maryland who knows several of the suspect’s relatives. The family released a statement Monday night saying they were “shocked and devastated by Luigi’s arrest.” “We offer our prayers to the family of Brian Thompson and we ask people to pray for all involved. We are devastated by this news,” the Mangione family said in its statement. – – – A star student and engineer The Luigi Mangione whom teachers saw growing up was a builder. A video posted by Gilman in 2016 shows him at the center of a robotics competition, manipulating a robot and helping lead the school’s team to success in a tournament. The prep school charges nearly $38,000 for a year of high school tuition, according to its website, and many students come from some degree of wealth. But far from bragging about his family’s local prominence, Mangione was viewed as self-effacing and accessible – a volunteer who coached other students on their essays in the school’s writing center. Then came Penn, the Ivy League university, where again Mangione found himself in leadership roles, such as helping to found a video game development club. A Penn-affiliated news outlet in December 2018 reported that the club had grown to 60 members. “Passion is what we’re looking for,” Mangione said in an interview, adding that the club didn’t turn away people who lacked programming experience. Mangione graduated from Penn with bachelor’s and master’s degrees in four years. He went to work as an engineer for TrueCar, a web platform for people to shop for automobiles. The company, which instituted broad layoffs in 2023, has said Mangione has not been employed by it since that year. Mangione spent early 2022 at Surfbreak HNL, a shared living space tucked along Oahu’s south shore and about a mile from Waikiki Beach, a former resident told The Post. Mangione arrived in January 2022 and left by mid-April, said Nehemiah, who has remained close with other residents, some of whom were hesitant to speak publicly about their interactions with Mangione but authorized her to speak on their behalf. Surfbreak, which sits on the 40th floor of a Honolulu high-rise, boasts floor-to-ceiling windows with views of the water and bills itself as the “the first co-living and co-working penthouse for remote workers in Hawaii” on its website. Monthly rent for a twin bedroom starts at $1,605, while “king corner” rooms command up to $3,305, according to the Surfbreak website. Nehemiah and her friends at Surfbreak believed Mangione had left “due to a lifelong back injury that was exacerbated by surfing and hiking,” she told The Post. “To our knowledge, nearly all members of Surfbreak from his tenure lost contact with him after he left.” Posts circulating on social media and conversations with those who knew him indicate Mangione withdrew and dropped out of touch with friends this year. In since-deleted posts this July on X, one person tagged an account that appears to be Mangione’s and said he hadn’t heard from Mangione in months. “Hey man I need you to call me ... [You] made commitments to me for my wedding and if you can’t honor them I need to know so I can plan accordingly,” the person wrote. In another post from the same account, posted in November, just two weeks before Mangione was taken into custody, the person wrote: “Thinking of you and prayers every day in your name. Know you are missed and loved.” It appears that Mangione spent time in Japan this year. In a post Monday on X, Japanese professional poker player Jun Obara recounted a chance encounter with him in a Tokyo restaurant after a photo of them posted to the platform in February circulated online. Former classmates said they couldn’t square this new, darker portrait of Mangione with the person who was once so optimistic. “I can’t help but feel sorry for Luigi and really the American people – that he had so much to offer, to innovate and create for the world and wound up so damaged that he did the unthinkable instead,” said a former Gilman student, who spoke on the condition of anonymity. “As I knew him, he was a creator, not a taker of life.” On social media, Mangione in 2022 posted excerpts from a speech he delivered to high school classmates – part of a tradition in which Gilman seniors have long been allowed to deliver a speech to the assembled high school on any topic of their choosing. Mangione chose to discuss the arc of human progress, warning that the audience might think he was “crazy.” “We may have been born into one of the most exciting times on earth,” Mangione said in his prepared remarks, talking about the arrival of artificial intelligence and other technological breakthroughs that could even lead to immortality. “We might not recognize it in our day-to-day lives, but the world is changing fast.”Democratic Sen. Elizabeth Warren forced to walk back wild comments on 'assassin' Luigi Mangione By NIKKI SCHWAB, CHIEF CAMPAIGN CORRESPONDENT FOR DAILYMAIL.COM IN WASHINGTON, D.C. Published: 17:55 EST, 11 December 2024 | Updated: 17:56 EST, 11 December 2024 e-mail View comments Sen. Elizabeth Warren was forced to clarify comments she made about UnitedHealthcare CEO killer Luigi Mangione . Mangione, 26, was arrested at a McDonald's in Altoona, Pennsylvania on Monday after shooting and killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson last week in New York City . The Massachusetts Democrat appeared Tuesday night on MSNBC with host Joy Reid and appeared to give the murderer some cover. 'The visceral response from people across this country who feel cheated, ripped off, and threatened by the vile practices of their insurance companies should be a warning to everyone in the health care system,' the vocal progressive said. 'Violence is never the answer, but people can be pushed only so far,' Warren continued. 'This is a warning that if you push people hard enough, they lose fait in the ability of their government to make change, lose faith in the ability of the people who are providing the health care to make change, and start to take matters into their own hands in ways that will ultimately be a threat to everyone.' Conservatives on social media took issue with Warren's comments with the Democrat issuing a walk-back on Wednesday. 'Violence is never the answer. Period,' she said, according to HuffPost. 'I should have been much clearer that there is never a justification for murder.' Among those complaining about Warren's phrasing was a top aide for Republican Sen. Mike Lee. Sen. Elizabeth Warren was forced to clarify comments she made about UnitedHealthcare CEO killer Luigi Mangione after appearing on MSNBC Tuesday night 'This statement invents a non-existent connection between the insane murderer and United Healthcare, which did not push this rich kid to do anything, even accidentally,' Billy Gribbin, the communications director for Lee, said on X. 'He went crazy and killed someone.' National Review writer Charles C. W. Cooke dedicated a whole column to Warren's wording, noting that it's always the '"but" that gets you.' 'There’s a word for this sort of argument in the expansive English language. That word is "justification,"' Cooke continued. Cooke advised Democrats that they needed to be more like Sen. John Fetterman, who previously split with the pro-Palestine left of his party over his support for Israel. Fetterman, who ran as a progressive though has since distanced himself from that political description, had choice words for Mangione, the product of an affluent Maryland Republican family, who attended an Ivy League school. 'He's an a**hold that's going to die in prison,' Fetterman said of Mangione. 'A sewer is going to sewer: that's what social media is about,' the Pennsylvania Democrat added when asked about people celebrating Thompson's murder online. A number of online users have also pointed out how conventionally attractive Mangione is, as a shirtless picture of him has been used in a number of media reports. Warren got in hot water for saying: 'Violence is never the answer, but people can be pushed only so far,' which appeared to give murder suspect Luigi Mangione (pictured) some cover Fetterman instead pushed that people should be thinking about Thompson's family. 'Remember, he has two children that are going to grow up without their father,' the Pennsylvania Democrat said. 'It's vile.' 'And if you've gunned someone down that you don't happen to agree with their views or the business that they're in, hey, you know, I'm next, they're next, he's next, she's next,' the senator said. The conservative Cooke encouraged Democrats to follow Fetterman's lead and leave the Warrens of Congress behind. 'Broadly speaking, the Elizabeth Warrens of the world do not help the Democrats win power or advance their ideas,' the columnist argued. 'Broadly speaking, the John Fettermans of the world help to achieve both.' Democrats Elizabeth Warren Luigi Mangione Share or comment on this article: Democratic Sen. Elizabeth Warren forced to walk back wild comments on 'assassin' Luigi Mangione e-mail Add comment

Banque Cantonale Vaudoise decreased its holdings in shares of Genco Shipping & Trading Limited ( NYSE:GNK – Free Report ) by 74.1% during the third quarter, according to its most recent Form 13F filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The institutional investor owned 2,185 shares of the shipping company’s stock after selling 6,255 shares during the quarter. Banque Cantonale Vaudoise’s holdings in Genco Shipping & Trading were worth $43,000 as of its most recent filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Several other large investors have also recently bought and sold shares of GNK. Moors & Cabot Inc. grew its stake in Genco Shipping & Trading by 2.0% during the 2nd quarter. Moors & Cabot Inc. now owns 31,404 shares of the shipping company’s stock valued at $669,000 after acquiring an additional 628 shares in the last quarter. SummerHaven Investment Management LLC grew its position in Genco Shipping & Trading by 1.3% during the second quarter. SummerHaven Investment Management LLC now owns 54,318 shares of the shipping company’s stock valued at $1,158,000 after purchasing an additional 682 shares in the last quarter. CWM LLC increased its stake in Genco Shipping & Trading by 109.5% in the 2nd quarter. CWM LLC now owns 1,909 shares of the shipping company’s stock valued at $41,000 after buying an additional 998 shares during the period. Wealth Enhancement Advisory Services LLC lifted its position in Genco Shipping & Trading by 12.6% in the 2nd quarter. Wealth Enhancement Advisory Services LLC now owns 11,453 shares of the shipping company’s stock worth $244,000 after buying an additional 1,279 shares in the last quarter. Finally, Point72 Asset Management L.P. boosted its stake in shares of Genco Shipping & Trading by 7.6% during the 2nd quarter. Point72 Asset Management L.P. now owns 18,300 shares of the shipping company’s stock valued at $390,000 after buying an additional 1,300 shares during the period. 58.62% of the stock is owned by institutional investors and hedge funds. Wall Street Analysts Forecast Growth GNK has been the subject of several recent research reports. Stifel Nicolaus lowered Genco Shipping & Trading from a “buy” rating to a “hold” rating and cut their price objective for the stock from $26.00 to $17.00 in a report on Wednesday, October 23rd. Deutsche Bank Aktiengesellschaft initiated coverage on Genco Shipping & Trading in a report on Wednesday, September 4th. They set a “buy” rating and a $22.00 price target for the company. Finally, Jefferies Financial Group restated a “buy” rating and issued a $25.00 price objective on shares of Genco Shipping & Trading in a report on Thursday, November 7th. Three analysts have rated the stock with a hold rating and four have given a buy rating to the company. According to data from MarketBeat, the stock has an average rating of “Moderate Buy” and an average price target of $24.20. Genco Shipping & Trading Stock Up 0.8 % Shares of GNK stock opened at $16.86 on Friday. The stock’s 50 day simple moving average is $17.41 and its 200 day simple moving average is $19.13. Genco Shipping & Trading Limited has a twelve month low of $14.02 and a twelve month high of $23.43. The company has a debt-to-equity ratio of 0.08, a quick ratio of 2.49 and a current ratio of 3.09. The company has a market capitalization of $720.93 million, a price-to-earnings ratio of 10.75, a PEG ratio of 0.27 and a beta of 0.98. Genco Shipping & Trading ( NYSE:GNK – Get Free Report ) last issued its quarterly earnings data on Wednesday, November 6th. The shipping company reported $0.41 earnings per share for the quarter, hitting analysts’ consensus estimates of $0.41. Genco Shipping & Trading had a net margin of 15.63% and a return on equity of 8.46%. The business had revenue of $99.33 million during the quarter, compared to analysts’ expectations of $72.02 million. During the same period in the previous year, the company earned ($0.09) earnings per share. Genco Shipping & Trading’s revenue for the quarter was up 19.2% on a year-over-year basis. As a group, research analysts predict that Genco Shipping & Trading Limited will post 1.74 EPS for the current year. Genco Shipping & Trading Increases Dividend The firm also recently declared a quarterly dividend, which will be paid on Monday, November 25th. Stockholders of record on Monday, November 18th will be given a $0.40 dividend. This is an increase from Genco Shipping & Trading’s previous quarterly dividend of $0.34. This represents a $1.60 annualized dividend and a dividend yield of 9.49%. The ex-dividend date is Monday, November 18th. Genco Shipping & Trading’s dividend payout ratio (DPR) is currently 101.91%. About Genco Shipping & Trading ( Free Report ) Genco Shipping & Trading Limited, together with its subsidiaries, engages in the ocean transportation of drybulk cargoes worldwide. The company owns and operates dry bulk vessels to transports iron ore, grains, coal, steel products, and other drybulk cargoes. It charters its vessels primarily to trading houses, including commodities traders; producers; and government-owned entities. Featured Stories Want to see what other hedge funds are holding GNK? Visit HoldingsChannel.com to get the latest 13F filings and insider trades for Genco Shipping & Trading Limited ( NYSE:GNK – Free Report ). Receive News & Ratings for Genco Shipping & Trading Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Genco Shipping & Trading and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .

Former US president Jimmy Carter dies aged 100AP News Summary at 1:32 p.m. EST