haha777 official broadcast today

haha777 official broadcast today "Delay, Deny, Depose": Florida woman arrested for echoing UHC shooter in claim callIt didn't take Syracuse first-year coach Fran Brown long to figure out the key matchup for Saturday afternoon's Atlantic Coast Conference game visiting Miami. "Syracuse has a really good quarterback," Brown said of Kyle McCord, "and Miami has a really good quarterback (Cam Ward)." With a win on Saturday, the No. 6 Hurricanes (10-1, 6-1 ACC) can clinch a berth in the league championship game against SMU. Miami is a 10 1/2-point favorite for Saturday's game. Syracuse (8-3, 4-3) has reached eight wins for just the fourth time since 2002, going 8-5 in 2010 and 2012 and 10-3 in 2018. However, the Orange haven't defeated a Top-10 team since knocking off Clemson in 2017. Miami leads the nation in scoring (44.7), and the Hurricanes will count on perfect passing conditions in Syracuse's dome. That could be huge for Ward, who leads the nation with 34 touchdown passes, ranking second in passing yards (3,774) and fourth in passing efficiency. Ward's top target is wide receiver Xavier Restrepo, who needs just 21 yards to reach 1,000 for the second straight season. Restrepo also ranks tied for seventh in the nation with 10 TD receptions. Ward has some other top targets, including 6-foot-4, 245-pound tight end Elijah Arroyo, who is a walking mismatch because of his size and speed. He leads Miami with 18.5 yards per reception. Hurricanes wide receivers Isaiah Horton and Jacolby George have combined for 12 TD passes, and Sam Brown has added two more. Each of them has more than 500 receiving yards this season. Miami's running game features battering ram Damien Martinez (739 yards, 5.5 average, eight TDs); versatile Mark Fletcher Jr. (499 yards, 5.7 average, six TDs); and game-breaking freshman Jordan Lyle (361 yards, 8.6 average, four TDs). Defensively, Miami's big-play man is safety Mishael Powell, who ranks second in the ACC with five interceptions. "He's all about winning," Miami coach Mario Cristobal said of Powell. "He's a smart, self-starting team player." On special teams, Miami kicker Andres Borregales ranks second in the ACC with 97 points. He is 52-for-52 on extra points and 15-for-16 on field goals. Meanwhile, McCord ranks No. 1 in the nation in passing yards (3,946) and tied for seventh in TD passes (26). McCord, a transfer from Ohio State, has also set Syracuse's single-season record for passing yards. In last week's 31-24 win over Connecticut, McCord passed for a career-high 470 yards. However, McCord is just 46th in the nation in passing efficiency, due in part to his high total of interceptions (12). Syracuse also has three of the top six pass-catchers in the ACC in terms of yards: tight end Oronde Gadsden II (810) and wide receivers Jackson Meeks (801) and Trebor Pena (743). Gadsden, who is from the greater Miami area, has had three straight 100-yard games. He is the son of former Miami Dolphins wide receiver Oronde Gadsden. Syracuse's run game is led by LeQuint Allen, who has rushed for 819 yards, a 4.3 average and 12 TDs. The issue for Syracuse could be its defense, which ranks 13th in the ACC in points allowed (27.8). Miami's defense is fourth (22.3). Even so, Syracuse coach Brown said he's excited about this matchup. "I heard Miami is going to come deep," Brown said of Miami fans. "It's going to be intense in the stands. It's going to be intense on the field. I think this is a game everyone wants to see." --Field Level Media

Javon Small scored 31 points to rally West Virginia to an 86-78 overtime upset of No. 3 Gonzaga in the opening round of the Battle 4 Atlantis tournament, Wednesday in Nassau, Bahamas. The Mountaineers (4-1) trailed by 10 points early in the second half and by five in the final minute. But over the final 19 seconds of regulation, Tucker DeVries scored five straight points to send the game to overtime. In the extra session, Small scored five points and West Virginia held Gonzaga to a single field goal, which came after the outcome was decided with 19 seconds left. Amani Hansberry added a career-high 19 points and eight rebounds for West Virginia, which advances to the semifinals Thursday against another surprise first-round winner, Louisville, which stunned No. 15 Indiana. Braden Huff scored 19 points and Khalif Battle added 16 points for Gonzaga (5-1) which settles for a consolation-round game Thursday against Indiana. Nolan Hickman tallied 13 points. Ryan Nembhard delivered seven points and 12 assists for the Bulldogs. Huff put Gonzaga in position to win when he made three hook shots in the final 2:34 of regulation as the Bulldogs turned a one-point deficit into a 69-66 lead. Two free throws by Nembhard expanded the lead to 71-66 with 25 seconds left. But DeVries followed with a 3-pointer from the top of the key and then made a mid-court steal and drew a foul with 5.9 seconds left. His two free throws sent it to overtime. The Mountaineers never trailed in overtime. Sencire Harris wrapped it up with a steal and a breakaway slam that put West Virginia up 84-76 with 26 seconds left. Battle, a transfer from Arkansas, scored eight points in a span of 90 seconds late in the first half as the Bulldogs took control on their way to a 39-31 lead at the break. Gonzaga earned its biggest lead early in the second half when Graham Ike scored inside with an assist from Nembhard to make it 43-33. But West Virginia responded with a 17-2 run, fueled by Small as he hit two 3-pointers and two layups. Hansberry drained a trey and DeVries grinded for a putback layup to give the Mountaineers a 50-45 lead with 12:26 left. DeVries finished the game with 16 points and four blocks. --Field Level Media

WASHINGTON (AP) — Republican Mariannette Miller-Meeks wins reelection to U.S. House in Iowa's 1st Congressional District.NoneiClick Interactive Asia Group Limited Reports 2024 Half-Year Unaudited Financial ResultsMariah Carey cancels 2 New York, New Jersey Christmas concerts

How to watch Hornets vs. Pistons basketball gameStock market today: Losses for Big Tech pull US indexes lower

There are some cuts so deep, they can never heal. Some travesties so painful, communities never quite get past them. Some atrocities so vile, some abdications of the public trust so heinous, they can never be forgiven. When the latter is the case in all of those scenarios, the public has just one means of gripping any kind of satisfaction with situations and systems that let them down. It’s justice. Plain and simple. Handed out to the perpetrator by the community itself. Served, however unfulfilling that sentence ultimately turns out to be in the eyes of the harmed public, to its fullest extent. It’s the only way. There’s no long-term viability for a society without consequences for bad actions. There’s no deterrent for those actions without the threat of a punishment served. Joe Biden has spent the last few months of his presidency ignoring those facts, thumbing his nose to the rule of law when it politically and personally suits him to do so. Every community has that eternally bleeding wound, the travesties and atrocities that haunt forever, unfortunately. In Luzerne County, there’s no question it’s the Kids For Cash scandal that rocked the area for most of the 2000s and sent two county judges — Mark A. Ciavarella Jr. and Michael T. Conahan — to federal prison for racketeering and conspiring to sentence minors to extended punishments at a private, for-profit juvenile detention center in exchange for kickbacks that wound up amounting to more than $2 million. As part of his wild clemency spree that started with his son, Hunter, earlier this month and extended to a record 1,500 inmates, Biden commuted Conahan’s sentence on Thursday . It frees the disgraced judge from the remainder of a 17-year sentence, of which he served less than a decade. He was granted compassionate release during the COVID-19 pandemic and released to his Florida home under federal supervision in 2020, which was hard enough for area residents still reeling from his actions. Ciavarella is in the midst of a 28-year sentence. “I am shocked and I am hurt,” Sandy Fonzo, whose son committed suicide after being placed in one of the detention centers by Ciavarella, said in a statement. “Conahan‘s actions destroyed families, including mine, and my son‘s death is a tragic reminder of the consequences of his abuse of power. This pardon feels like an injustice for all of us who still suffer. Right now I am processing and doing the best I can to cope with the pain that this has brought back.” Fonzo, who became somewhat of a public spokesperson after Ciavarella’s trial and the subsequent sentencings, called the harm they did “irreparable” to the community after Conahan’s sentencing in 2011. That’s indisputable. However, according to the White House, Conahan is practically a victim himself, a nonviolent offender “sentenced under outdated laws, policies, and practices.” In a statement, Biden said Conahan is among the inmates who “successfully reintegrated into their families and communities” after the pandemic and “deserve a second chance.” It’s another show of compassion for Conahan, who was part of a group that showed zero compassion for kids who never got the same consideration in the name of lining influential pockets. The actions of Conahan and Ciavarella remain a stunning affront to the public trust, as dastardly now as it was when they were whisked away from the courtroom in handcuffs. They are the local poster children for the distrust between the public and high-level public servants that is only growing deeper as the years pass. Joe Biden, with no cause and little call to do so, only exacerbated that distrust. He didn’t set the scandal in motion or execute it over and over again from the bench. But the latest in a long string of victimizations of those children and their families should not be a footnote to his presidency.

2025 Chevy Tahoe: Explore New Research Pages Now!