4 na panloob na pandama
4 na panloob na pandama
Xcel Energy Inc. stock underperforms Monday when compared to competitors despite daily gainsHouseholds urged to buy five essential items before Storm Bert arrivesReport: NFL warns players of burglary rings targeting pro athletes
A limited number of tickets will be available online for $9 apiece during their upcoming Black Friday sale. From Friday to Dec. 2, fans can buy 500-level seats (with a maximum of 11) for 21 games throughout the 2025 season — including seven — against the Boston Red Sox, Washington Nationals, Atlanta Braves, Arizona Diamondbacks and Philadelphia Phillies. A similar promotion ran last season. This is the Jays’ first single-game ticket offering of the off-season. Single tickets for all games will go on sale Dec. 5 at 10 a.m. The Jays open at home against the Baltimore Orioles on March 27.
Real-Time Pricing, Real Impact: Pagoda's ESL Journey with ZKONG 11-21-2024 09:38 PM CET | Industry, Real Estate & Construction Press release from: ABNewswire Amid the wave of digital transformation, Pagoda, a leading fruit retailer in China, partnered with ZKONG to modernize its operations. By deploying ESL (Electronic Shelf Labels) and LCD smart displays in stores across Hangzhou, Shaoxing, and Hefei, Pagoda achieved automated price updates and high-definition, dynamic product information displays. Image: https://www.zkong.com/uploads/image/20241107/Zkong_ESL.jpg Key Challenges * Complex Store ManagementWith locations nationwide, ensuring consistent pricing and brand image across stores was a challenge due to variations in price execution. * Delayed Price Updates and Stock WasteFrequent price changes are essential for fresh produce, as delays can lead to unsold stock and financial loss. * Limited Marketing FlexibilityTraditional paper tags couldn't accommodate dynamic information, hindering effective promotions and holiday displays. * Durability in Cold EnvironmentsStoring fresh produce in low-temperature conditions required tags that could withstand cold and moisture. ZKONG's Tailored Solution To address these needs, ZKONG provided a solution with ESL price tags [ https://www.zkongesl.com/zkong-retail-solution-eink-display-eletronic-shlelf-tags-digit-price-display-product/ ] and LCD digital signage [ https://www.zkongesl.com/zkong-private-label-lcd-display-quality-supermarket-23-1inch-digital-price-tags-with-lcd-display-product/ ], enhancing Pagoda's store operations and customer experience. Real-Time Price Updates: ZKONG's ESL system allows Pagoda to update prices instantly across locations, ensuring consistency. High-Definition LCD Displays: LCD screens showcase detailed product information, including origins, promotions, and seasonal content, enhancing visual appeal and customer engagement. Image: https://www.zkong.com/uploads/image/20241107/zkong_electronic_shelf_label.jpg Image: https://www.zkong.com/uploads/image/20241107/esl_zkong.jpg Project Benefits * Consistent Brand Management - Through SaaS-based ESL management, Pagoda achieves rapid, unified price updates across stores. Digital shelf display [ https://www.zkongesl.com/zkong-wholesale-hot-digital-electronic-shelf-label-4-color-wifi-esl-electronic-price-tags-product/ ] with WiFi communication further ensure synchronized content updates. * Flexible Pricing Strategy - With cloud and mobile app integration, Pagoda can swiftly adjust prices to respond to market changes. Customizable LCD templates highlight promotions and product details, improving the shopping experience. * Enhanced Marketing Displays - ZKONG's LCD screens support text, images, videos, and QR codes, allowing Pagoda to personalize content for different marketing needs. Customers can also scan QR codes to access Pagoda's app, WeChat mini-program, and online platforms. * Reliable in Cold Environments - ZKONG's SF series ESL tags are built to operate at temperatures as low as -25 degrees C and are waterproof, ensuring durability in cold storage. * Premium Store Aesthetics - With four-color display capabilities, ZKONG's digital price display and digital shelf edge displays enhance Pagoda's store appearance, projecting a high-quality brand image. Image: https://www.zkong.com/uploads/image/20241107/electronic_labels.jpg Looking Ahead As digital transformation progresses, ZKONG [ https://www.zkong.com/ ] will continue to support Pagoda in adopting innovative solutions. Building on this successful partnership, ZKONG aims to extend its smart retail solutions to more fresh produce chains, optimizing product displays and enabling efficient, intelligent management across the industry. Media Contact Company Name: Hangzhou Zkong Networks Co., Ltd. Email:Send Email [ https://www.abnewswire.com/email_contact_us.php?pr=realtime-pricing-real-impact-pagodas-esl-journey-with-zkong ] Country: China Website: https://www.zkongesl.com/ This release was published on openPR.
Major shareholders in the troubled Southern Cross Media Group initiated a first strike against the company’s remuneration report at Monday’s AGM, with chair Heith Mackay-Cruise telling the gathering it had been a “challenging and disappointing” year, reports The Australian’s Chris Herde . The adoption of a remuneration report received a 27.8 per cent vote against it, qualifying for a first strike. It is understood major shareholders are furious that such opportunities to reduce the company’s debt were passed over, particularly as its share price has been on a steady downward spiral for more than year. In a tumultuous period, ARN Media and Anchorage Capital Partners put forward a cash-and-scrip takeover bid 13 months ago, valuing the company at 94c a share. It was ultimately withdrawn after a drawn-out negotiation. In August it was revealed that Australian Community Media was in talks to partner with ARN Media for a merger proposal, which SCA rejected in November. [Read more] See also: Inside the SCA AGM One could quibble at the effectiveness of the Australian Communications and Media Authority as a media regulator. But who could doubt its provision of well-paid end-of-career gigs for former media executives? asks The AFR ’s Rear Window columnist Myriam Robin . After six years as chief executive and deputy chair, ex-News Corp, Nine and Abbott government spinner Creina Chapman is stepping down from the regulator on December 10. The search for her replacement to the $454,154-a-year role is underway, spearheaded by ex-ABC host turned Derwent executive recruiter Emma Alberici . Widely expected to eventually replace Chapman is current full-time authority member Adam Suckling . A formal handover is unlikely to occur before Chapman leaves next month, and the process is far from concluded. Still, Suckling is the obvious candidate and well-qualified for the role, having most recently served as CEO of the Copyright Agency. He also has current Comms Minister Michelle Rowland to thank for his position: she appointed him to ACMA last year. [Read more] Elon Musk’s X has warned Labor its plans to ban children under the age of 16 from social media is likely unlawful, technologically ineffective and will infringe on human rights, reports The AFR’s Tom McIlroy and Sam Buckingham-Jones . As Labor and the Coalition prepare to rush the bill through parliament this week, mental health experts told a hastily convened inquiry hearing on Monday the plan could push kids into unregulated online spaces such as message boards and encrypted apps. MPs scrutinising the bill sat for just three hours, ahead of a final report on the bill being presented on Tuesday. The hearing was so rushed some witnesses were prevented from reading opening statements to their evidence and were told they could not take detailed questions on notice. In a written submission, X said it was examining different age assurance options for its platform but held serious concerns about the government’s plan. “There is no evidence that banning young people from social media will work, and to make it law in the form proposed is highly problematic,” the company said. In Monday’s hearing, experts from youth mental health charity Headspace told MPs the proposed ban, designed to help parents protect their children from threats online, might backfire badly with younger Australians. [Read more] ITV’s share price has jumped after a report that several investors are considering making bids for the British broadcaster, reports The Guardian . The Love Island broadcaster’s share price rose by almost 9% to more than 71p, as investors hoped for a bid battle between private equity companies and rival broadcasters. The private equity investor CVC Capital Partners and a big European broadcaster, thought to be France’s Groupe TF1, are among those studying the merits of a potential offer, Sky News reported. The RedBird Capital-owned All3Media – the maker of Googlebox – and Mediawan, which is backed by the private equity group KKR, were also named by Sky News as “potential suitors for the ITV Studios production arm”. However, it is not thought that any formal approaches have been made. [Read more] Industry Super-backed news publication The New Daily is shedding staff as its owner gets ready to offload the publication, with a deal expected to be finalised by year’s end, reports Nine Publishing’s Sumeyya Ilanbey . The New Daily’s owner, Industry Super Holdings – the superannuation sector’s collectively held investment arm – put the publication on the market earlier this year, saying the loss-making publication was finding it harder to keep itself afloat. Solstice Media, which publishes The New Daily at present through its subsidiary Motion Publishing, is in pole position to buy the publication, which has been steadily cutting staff. Eight positions have been made redundant, while a handful of staff will be offered new roles, Motion managing director Paul Hamra said. Several others have left the organisation recently. [Read more] The bitter legal feud between Australian actor Rebel Wilson and the producers of her film The Deb will have its day in court, following a ruling by Los Angeles Superior Court judge Thomas Long that the defamation case should proceed as planned, reports Nine Publishing’s Michael Idato . Wilson accused the film’s three producers, Amanda Ghost, Gregor Cameron and Vince Holden , of embezzlement in a video she posted to her Instagram account earlier this year. Ghost was also accused of sexual harassment. The account has more than 11 million followers. They responded with a suit against Wilson for defamation. But the 44-year-old actor had hoped to have it thrown out by using a California statute designed to dismiss cases that attempt to stifle free speech which is in the public interest. [Read more] The ABC’s head of radio has moved to calm unrest and admonish “poor behaviour” within staff ranks as angry listeners flood the broadcaster with complaints about the surprise dumping of the Sydney station’s Mornings presenter Sarah Macdonald , report Nine Publishing’s Jordan Baker and Carrie Fellner . Amid speculation that former Q+A presenter Hamish Macdonald is the frontrunner to replace her, employees told the Herald about festering concern that the radio division’s new bosses, both from commercial music stations, misread the ABC audience. Listeners are still contacting the station with complaints four days after Macdonald revealed her exit. They say they are angry, disgruntled, sad and bewildered. One described the decision as an act of ABC self-sabotage. One called themselves an “ABC disbeliever”, another said they were “shocked and disgusted”. “The last thing we want is commercial radio. Shame!” said another. Others asked for the decision to be reversed. They also criticised the mooted departure of weekend presenter Simon Marnie , who is still in discussions with management. [Read more] A Sydney man has started a petition to get rugby league legend Mark Geyer back on the air, having been outraged by the radio star’s sacking, report News Corp’s Elizabeth Neil and Brenden Wood . Camden man Terry Foley , 59, started an online petition last Thursday, calling for Triple M to reinstate “MG”, after The Daily Telegraph revealed the station had sacked the former NSW State of Origin star. Geyer, who played for the Panthers when Penrith won their first premiership in 1991, joined Triple M in 2009 and was one of the radio station’s longest-serving presenters. He hosted breakfast shows with Stuart MacGill, Gus Worland, Matty Johns, Jess Eva, Chris Page and Ray Warren , along with his most recent co-hosts Mick Molloy, Cat Lynch and Natarsha Belling . When Mediaweek last checked, the petition had around 100 signatures. https://www.petitions.net/signatures/bring_back_mg_to_triple_m/ [Read more] Former Brisbane Broncos star Corey Oates has revealed his next career move after announcing his retirement from rugby league earlier this year, reports News Corp’s Tayla Couacaud . Oates announced his retirement from footy on the Robin and Kip KIIS 97.3FM in October, saying he had known for a while it was time to let go. The 29-year-old has now announced a shock move to breakfast radio and will officially join the pair on air, despite rumours circling that the show could be in the firing line of a major overhaul. Duncan Campbell , ARN Chief Content Officer said he is thrilled to welcome Oates to the KIIS 97.3 Breakfast team. “Corey is a well-known and loved Brisbane personality, and his energy and humour make him a natural fit for Robin & Kip,” Campbell said. “Corey has been a long-time friend of the show, and we know listeners will enjoy getting to know him in this new role. This team has fantastic chemistry, and we’re excited to see how they connect with Brisbane audiences.” [Read more] News Corp’s Nick Bond reports: The announcement seemingly puts an end to speculation that Sydney breakfast hosts Kyle and Jackie O would continue their push into other cities in 2025. The duo’s long-running radio show launched in Melbourne earlier this year, with rumours rife that they’d continue to expand into other Australian capitals. [Read more] Ali Clarke has made a major call on her radio career with Mix 102.3, announcing she is stepping down from the program, report News Corp’s Tara Miko and Anna Vlach . The mum-of-three, who is currently co-hosting Max & Ali in the Morning with Max Burford , announced she would be leaving during Monday’s show. She was diagnosed with breast cancer this year. The announcement comes a week after Clarke returned to the show after undergoing a second mastectomy as a “safety” precaution. It is her second mastectomy since her cancer diagnosis. Clarke said one of her biggest fears in quitting the show was it would be the death of local radio amid rampant industry speculation about Kyle and Jackie O replacing locally produced programs. “I was terrified it would be the end of local radio for Mix with all the narrative that’s been going around with the Kyle and Jackie O Show ,” she said. “But it’s with absolute relief ... that Max you’re around to stay and local radio is around to stay because I believe there is a huge role for local people telling local stories and for local jobs – especially in radio.” [Read more] See also: Ali Clarke to exit Mix 102.3 after three years as breakfast host Apple Cider Vinegar , one of the most anticipated streaming television series of 2025, brings to the screen one of the most extraordinary – and fascinating – stories in recent Australian history: that of Belle Gibson , a “wellness” advocate who was swept up in a series of scandals, initially for fraudulent claims about charitable donations, and later exposed for falsely claiming to have cancer, reports Nine Publishing’s Michael Idato . Apple Cider Vinegar is the story of how Belle Gibson rose to prominence and how her fame unravelled around her. “This is a story of large-scale deception; a tale that duped millions in the reckless pursuit of attention and fame,” wrote journalists Beau Donelly and Nick Toscano in a Good Weekend cover story, published in 2017. In April 2015, Gibson told The Australian Women’s Weekly she had fabricated her cancer claims. Netflix describes the series as “a cultural interrogation of the times, exploring the birth of Instagram [and] the allure and rise of wellness culture”. In 2016, Consumer Affairs Victoria brought legal action against her for allegedly breaking Australian consumer law. The following year, Federal Court Justice Debra Mortimer ruled that Belle “had no reasonable basis to believe she had cancer”, and she was fined $410,000 for making false claims about her donations to charity. In 2020 and 2021, police raided Belle’s home in Melbourne to seize items in the hope of settling the unpaid fines. [Read more]
Hub Group Declares Quarterly DividendThe people that president-elect Donald Trump has selected to lead federal health agencies in his second administration include a retired congressman, a surgeon and a former talk-show host. All of them could play pivotal roles in fulfilling a new political agenda that could change how the government goes about safeguarding Americans' health — from health care and medicines to food safety and science research. And if Congress approves, at the helm of the team as Department of Health and Human Services secretary will be prominent environmental lawyer and anti-vaccine organizer Robert F. Kennedy Jr. By and large, the nominees don't have experience running large bureaucratic agencies, but they know how to talk about health on TV . Centers for Medicare and Medicaid pick Dr. Mehmet Oz hosted a talk show for 13 years and is a well-known wellness and lifestyle influencer. The pick for the Food and Drug Administration, Dr. Marty Makary, and for surgeon general, Dr. Janette Nesheiwat, are frequent Fox News contributors. Many on the list were critical of COVID-19 measures like masking and booster vaccinations for young people. Some of them have ties to Florida like many of Trump's other Cabinet nominees: CDC pick Dr. Dave Weldon represented the state in Congress for 14 years and is affiliated with a medical group on the state's Atlantic coast. Nesheiwat's brother-in-law is Rep. Mike Waltz , R-Fla., tapped by Trump as national security adviser. Here's a look at the nominees' potential role in carrying out what Kennedy says is the task to “reorganize” agencies, which have an overall $1.7 billion budget; employ 80,000 scientists, researchers, doctors and other officials; and affect the lives of all Americans. The Atlanta-based CDC, with a $9.2 billion core budget, is charged with protecting Americans from disease outbreaks and other public health threats. Kennedy has long attacked vaccines and criticized the CDC, repeatedly alleging corruption at the agency. He said on a 2023 podcast that there is "no vaccine that is safe and effective,” and urged people to resist the CDC's guidelines on if and when kids should get vaccinated . Decades ago, Kennedy found common ground with Weldon , the 71-year-old nominee to run the CDC who served in the Army and worked as an internal medicine doctor before he represented a central Florida congressional district from 1995 to 2009. Starting in the early 2000s, Weldon had a prominent part in a debate about whether there was a relationship between a vaccine preservative called thimerosal and autism. He was a founding member of the Congressional Autism Caucus and tried to ban thimerosal from all vaccines. Kennedy, then a senior attorney for the Natural Resources Defense Council, believed there was a tie between thimerosal and autism and also charged that the government hid documents showing the danger. Since 2001, all vaccines manufactured for the U.S. market and routinely recommended for children 6 years or younger have contained no thimerosal or only trace amounts, with the exception of inactivated influenza vaccine. Meanwhile, study after study after study found no evidence that thimerosal caused autism. Weldon's congressional voting record suggests he may go along with Republican efforts to downsize the CDC, including to eliminate the National Center for Injury Prevention and Control, which works on topics like drownings, drug overdoses and shooting deaths. Weldon also voted to ban federal funding for needle-exchange programs as an approach to reduce overdoses, and the National Rifle Association gave him an “A” rating for his pro-gun rights voting record. Kennedy is extremely critical of the FDA, which has 18,000 employees and is responsible for the safety and effectiveness of prescription drugs, vaccines and other medical products — as well as overseeing cosmetics, electronic cigarettes and most foods. Makary, Trump’s pick to run the FDA, is closely aligned with Kennedy on several topics . The professor at Johns Hopkins University who is a trained surgeon and cancer specialist has decried the overprescribing of drugs, the use of pesticides on foods and the undue influence of pharmaceutical and insurance companies over doctors and government regulators. Kennedy has suggested he'll clear our “entire” FDA departments and also recently threatened to fire FDA employees for “aggressive suppression” of a host of unsubstantiated products and therapies, including stem cells, raw milk , psychedelics and discredited COVID-era treatments like ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine. Makary's contrarian views during the COVID-19 pandemic including the need for masking and giving young kids COVID vaccine boosters. But anything Makary and Kennedy might want to do when it comes to unwinding FDA regulations or revoking long-standing vaccine and drug approvals would be challenging. The agency has lengthy requirements for removing medicines from the market, which are based on federal laws passed by Congress. The agency provides health care coverage for more than 160 million people through Medicaid, Medicare and the Affordable Care Act, and also sets Medicare payment rates for hospitals, doctors and other providers. With a $1.1 trillion budget and more than 6,000 employees, Oz has a massive agency to run if confirmed — and an agency that Kennedy hasn't talked about much when it comes to his plans. While Trump tried to scrap the Affordable Care Act in his first term, Kennedy has not taken aim at it yet. But he has been critical of Medicaid and Medicare for covering expensive weight-loss drugs — though they're not widely covered by either . Trump said during his campaign that he would protect Medicare, which provides insurance for older Americans. Oz has endorsed expanding Medicare Advantage — a privately run version of Medicare that is popular but also a source of widespread fraud — in an AARP questionnaire during his failed 2022 bid for a U.S. Senate seat in Pennsylvania and in a 2020 Forbes op-ed with a former Kaiser Permanente CEO. Oz also said in a Washington Examiner op-ed with three co-writers that aging healthier and living longer could help fix the U.S. budget deficit because people would work longer and add more to the gross domestic product. Neither Trump nor Kennedy have said much about Medicaid, the insurance program for low-income Americans. Trump's first administration reshaped the program by allowing states to introduce work requirements for recipients. Kennedy doesn't appear to have said much publicly about what he'd like to see from surgeon general position, which is the nation's top doctor and oversees 6,000 U.S. Public Health Service Corps members. The surgeon general has little administrative power, but can be an influential government spokesperson on what counts as a public health danger and what to do about it — suggesting things like warning labels for products and issuing advisories. The current surgeon general, Vivek Murthy, declared gun violence as a public health crisis in June. Trump's pick, Nesheiwat, is employed as a New York City medical director with CityMD, a group of urgent care facilities in the New York and New Jersey area, and has been at City MD for 12 years. She also has appeared on Fox News and other TV shows, authored a book on the “transformative power of prayer” in her medical career and endorses a brand of vitamin supplements. She encouraged COVID-19 vaccines during the pandemic, calling them “a gift from God” in a February 2021 Fox News op-ed, as well as anti-viral pills like Paxlovid. In a 2019 Q&A with the Women in Medicine Legacy Foundation , Nesheiwat said she is a “firm believer in preventive medicine” and “can give a dissertation on hand-washing alone.” As of Saturday, Trump had not yet named his choice to lead the National Institutes of Health, which funds medical research through grants to researchers across the nation and conducts its own research. It has a $48 billion budget. Kennedy has said he'd pause drug development and infectious disease research to shift the focus to chronic diseases. He'd like to keep NIH funding from researchers with conflicts of interest, and criticized the agency in 2017 for what he said was not doing enough research into the role of vaccines in autism — an idea that has long been debunked . Associated Press writers Amanda Seitz and Matt Perrone and AP editor Erica Hunzinger contributed to this report. The Associated Press Health and Science Department receives support from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute’s Science and Educational Media Group and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. The AP is solely responsible for all content.Christmas tax break will be 'challenging' for small businesses, says gift shop owner
Work and pensions minister Sir Stephen Timms said the move aims to drive “real improvements” for disabled people, whom the ministers will be encouraged to engage with on a regular basis. He told the Commons: “I am very pleased to be able to announce today the appointment of new lead ministers for disability in each Government department, they will represent the interests of disabled people, champion disability inclusion and accessibility within their departments. “I’m going to chair regular meetings with them and will encourage them to engage directly with disabled people and their representative organisations, as they take forward their departmental priorities. “And I look forward to this new group of lead ministers for disability together driving real improvements across Government for disabled people.” This came during an adjournment debate on International Day of Persons with Disabilities, where Liberal Democrat MP Steve Darling raised concerns about “floating bus stops”, which have a cycle lane between the stop and the pavement. Intervening, the MP for Torbay, who is registered blind, said: “The Government needs to ban floating bus stops.” Sir Stephen said: “I do think this issue about floating bus stops is an important issue which we need to work across Government to reflect on.” Labour MP Debbie Abrahams, who led the debate, had earlier criticised the lack of accessibility for disabled people on trains. The Oldham East and Saddleworth MP said: “Our train network does not have level access, and we heard Dame Tanni Grey-Thompson from the other place make this plea back in the summer, absolutely outrageous what she was put through. “But I was absolutely shocked to find, when I had a presentation of the TransPennine route upgrade, that the rolling stock yet to be commissioned is not going to provide that level access. “It’s absolute nonsense, it’s not even in the design of that procurement, so we must do better than this.”What Is the Synergy Between Creation & Comprehension? What You Need to Know
By MICHELLE L. PRICE NEW YORK (AP) — Chad Chronister, Donald Trump’s pick to run the Drug Enforcement Administration, said Tuesday he was withdrawing his name from consideration, becoming the second person selected by the president-elect to bow out quickly after being nominated for a position requiring Senate confirmation. Sheriff Chronister, the top law enforcement officer in Hillsborough County, Florida, said in a post on X that he was backing away from the opportunity, which he called “the honor of a lifetime.” “Over the past several days, as the gravity of this very important responsibility set in, I’ve concluded that I must respectfully withdraw from consideration,” Chronister wrote. He did not elaborate, and Trump’s transition team did not immediately respond to a message seeking comment. Chronister follows former Republican congressman Matt Gaetz , Trump’s first pick to serve as attorney general, in withdrawing his name for a post in the administration. Gaetz withdrew following scrutiny over a federal sex trafficking investigation that cast doubt on his ability to be confirmed as the nation’s chief federal law enforcement officer. Trump’s pick of Chronister for the DEA job drew backlash from conservatives, who raised concerns over his actions during the COVID-19 pandemic and his saying that his office “does not engage in federal immigration enforcement activities.” In March 2020, Chronister arrested the pastor of a megachurch who held services with hundreds of people and violated a safer-at-home order in place aimed at limiting the spread of the Covid virus. “Shame on this pastor, their legal staff and the leaders of this staff for forcing us to do our job. That’s not what we wanted to do during a declared state of emergency,” Chronister said at the time. “We are hopeful that this will be a wakeup call.” U.S. Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Ky, was among those airing public complaints, saying Chronister should be “disqualified” for the arrest. Others flagged comments Chronister made in a video about Florida’s immigration laws that he released in 2023 that circulated again online after Trump named him last weekend. Related Articles National Politics | Trump team signs agreement to allow Justice to conduct background checks on nominees, staff National Politics | President-elect Donald Trump’s lawyers urge judge to toss his hush money conviction National Politics | Democrats stick with Schumer as leader, their strategy for countering Trump is far less certain National Politics | Trump vows to block Japanese steelmaker from buying US Steel, pledges tax incentives and tariffs National Politics | Democrats’ outgoing chair says Trump’s win forces party to reassess how it reaches voters In the video, Chronister praised the “rich diversity” of his community and called it “a place where people from all walks of life come together.” He said it was important to note his office “does not engage in federal immigration enforcement activities. We do not target individuals based on their immigration status. That’s the authority of federal agencies.” Trump has made a sweeping crackdown on immigration a central focus of his campaign and his aims for his coming administration. Associated Press writer Adriana Gomez Licon in Fort Lauderdale, Florida contributed to this report.Conners, Tate lead Appalachian State over Sam Houston 66-63Conners, Tate lead Appalachian State over Sam Houston 66-63
