Joe Burrow back to full practice, good to go for Sunday

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Copy link Copied Copy link Copied Subscribe to gift this article Gift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. Already a subscriber? Login Geopolitical uncertainty has increased the movement of global naval military services supporting nations in crises throughout the Pacific region and beyond. When these behemoth ships make it into port, Military Services Australia is right there waiting, supplying every conceivable product and service required to complete missions around the world. Copy link Copied Copy link Copied Subscribe to gift this article Gift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. Already a subscriber? Login Introducing your Newsfeed Follow the topics, people and companies that matter to you. Latest In Manufacturing Fetching latest articles Most Viewed In Companies

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Canada’s Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is going on the defensive after hearing new tariffs may be coming once United States president-elect Donald Trump takes office in January. An emergency online meeting has been called for Wednesday, Nov. 27 with Trudeau and Ontario Premier Doug Ford — along with other premiers — to talk about these proposed tariffs. On Nov. 25, president-elect Trump said on social media he would put a 25 per cent tariff on goods coming from Canada and Mexico, saying “thousands of people are pouring through Mexico and Canada, bringing crime and drugs at levels never seen before.” That’s up from the 10 per cent tariff Trump had been talking about. Trump said the tariffs would be on all Canadian goods imported to the U.S. Trudeau called Trump after hearing the news, to try and dissuade him from putting the fee onto exports. Meanwhile, Premier Ford is also reacting to the news. “A 25 per cent tariff would be devastating to workers and jobs in both Canada and the U.S.,” F . “The federal government needs to take the situation at our border seriously. We need a Team Canada approach and response — and we need it now.” A 25 per cent tariff would be devastating to workers and jobs in both Canada and the U.S. The federal government needs to take the situation at our border seriously. We need a Team Canada approach and response—and we need it now. Prime Minister Trudeau must call an urgent... According to the , a tariff is a fee on goods and services being imported into a country. It is usually imposed and collected by a country’s customs authority or agency. Normally, a country will publish a list of goods and their associated duties, called a tariff schedule. , which allows you to search imports or exports to see what the tariff will be. If the U.S. creates a tariff schedule, it will impact the , signed in 1992 to abolish tariffs and other trade barriers with the U.S., Canada and Mexico. “Canada cannot afford to dismiss this as an idle threat or initial positioning — we need to take this seriously and present, once again, a united front in responding to this challenge,” said Dan Kelly, president of the in a press release. “Our governments must take all actions within our control to ensure we are a good and reliable trading partner for the U.S. and the world.” He noted 40 per cent of Canada’s exports come from small and medium-sized businesses. “Any disruption to the flow of goods between the U.S. and Canada would be a major economic hit.” According to the , Ontario’s top highest-valued exports in 2022 were motor vehicles and gold, together accounting for 19.6 per cent of the total value of provincial exports. There has been some speculation that Canada could just reciprocate the gesture and tariff imports from the U.S. — a move done on various items in the past. “So, if it targets Florida orange juice, you know that the politicians in Florida are going to get upset if Canada’s got a tariff on Florida orange juice,” said Karl Littler, senior vice president of the Retail Council of Canada in an earlier interview. “If Canada puts a tariff on chocolate from Hershey, Penn., you know they’re targeting the Pennsylvania market.” Trudeau’s meeting with Canadian premiers is set to happen virtually Wednesday, Nov. 27 at 5 p.m. Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our and . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google and apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our .Longtime Tesla investor Ross Gerber on why Musk's ties to Trump might not boost the EV makerGenesis Bryant scores 27 and No. 19 Illinois women beat UMES 75-55 in Music City ClassicFreiburg survives late onslaught to beat Wolfsburg in Bundesliga thriller

The role of Bushra Bibi and the PTI's desperate tactics The recent debacle of the PTI during its so-called ‘Final Call’ protests has left the party scrambling for a way out of its growing political humiliation. Amid dwindling public support and mounting political pressure, the PTI has resorted to increasingly dubious tactics in an attempt to recover its lost ground, with founder Chairman Bushra Bibi now at the heart of the party’s desperate efforts. When the PTI first launched the ‘Final Call’ campaign, it attempted to create a narrative of an unstoppable movement led by its fearless leadership. The idea was to showcase a show of strength, with PTI leaders standing defiantly at D-Chowk, braving the might of law enforcement agencies. The party attempted to portray its leadership as unyielding in the face of adversity, hoping to rally its base around a narrative of sacrifice and resistance. However, as the protest unfolded, reality quickly shattered this carefully curated image. Neither Bushra Bibi nor key PTI figures like Ali Amin Gandapur were anywhere near the protest site. Bushra Bibi, who has been a key behind-the-scenes figure in PTI’s strategy, was nowhere to be seen, and her absence at the protest was conspicuously ignored by party leaders, who quickly shifted focus to more sensational claims. In an attempt to salvage the situation and whip up sympathy, PTI’s social media machinery began spreading a claim that more than 30 protesters had been shot dead by Rangers, allegedly in a crackdown. The claim seemed designed to create a dramatic narrative of PTI’s martyrdom, positioning the party as the victim of an oppressive state. However, once again, PTI’s narrative fell apart under scrutiny. No evidence emerged to substantiate these claims. In fact, reports and investigations into the incident revealed that the supposed casualties were either exaggerated or completely fabricated, with no bodies or hospital records to back up the story. The hoax backfired, leaving the PTI with even less credibility. But the party, desperate for a way to turn the narrative in its favor, resorted to yet another bold move this time involving Bushra Bibi’s sister, Mariam Riaz Wattoo. Appearing on a popular talk show, Wattoo claimed that Bushra Bibi had been mysteriously moved from one location to another under circumstances that were unclear, even insinuating that the former First Lady’s safety might be in jeopardy. The timing of this statement raised eyebrows. It was as if the PTI was preparing the public for possibility of a sensational new story, one that would paint Bushra as a victim of some grand political conspiracy, or worse, a potential target of political elimination. The narrative being spun around Bushra Bibi’s supposed disappearance or mysterious relocation is a desperate attempt by PTI to shift focus away from the party’s glaring failures. The PTI is clearly hoping to make Bushra Bibi the central figure in its ongoing political drama, framing her as a symbol of victimhood and martyrdom in the face of an oppressive establishment. But this tactic, like the others, is as shallow as it is transparent. It’s also worth noting the glaring contradictions in PTI’s narrative. Just a few weeks ago, Bushra Bibi was lauded as a pillar of strength within the party, known for her political influence and her supposed behind-the-scenes role in shaping PTI’s strategy. Yet now, she is being presented as a helpless victim, someone who is allegedly being moved around in secret, as if she’s being hunted by the state. If Bushra Bibi is truly as powerful and politically savvy as PTI portrays her, why would she suddenly become a target of such a nefarious plot? Why is she being treated as a pawn in the party’s narrative, rather than as a capable and strong leader in her own right? Furthermore, PTI’s reliance on Mariam Riaz Wattoo, an individual with zero real political standing of her own, to make such grave allegations about her sister’s well-being only adds to the absurdity of the situation. Ms Wattoo’s appearance on national television, telling sensational stories about Bushra Bibi’s supposed plight, feels like an orchestrated effort to gain sympathy for the party and its embattled leadership, rather than a genuine account of concern. If PTI was truly concerned about Bushra Bibi’s safety, why not take direct action through formal channels instead of relying on speculative media appearances to drum up public sentiment? The bottom line is that PTI’s attempts to resurrect the ‘Final Call’ protest and frame Bushra Bibi as a political martyr are little more than a poorly executed publicity stunt. The absence of leadership at the protest site, the discredited claims of civilian casualties, and the overblown rhetoric surrounding Bushra Bibi’s alleged mysterious relocation all serve as evidence that the PTI is floundering in its efforts to maintain relevance in the face of public disillusionment. Rather than focusing on exaggerated claims and desperate tactics, PTI would be better served by addressing real issues at hand: the party’s failure to govern, its internal divisions, and loss of public trust. Instead of manipulating the narrative with increasingly outlandish claims about Bushra Bibi, PTI should take a hard look at the reasons for its downfall and focus on rebuilding its political credibility, rather than relying on hoaxes and theatrics to stay in the public eye. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. 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OXFORD, Miss. — Sean Pedulla and Matthew Murrrell each had 19 points, and Mississippi defeated Oral Roberts 100-68 Thursday night as the Rebels remained unbeaten. Five players scored in double figures for Ole Miss (5-0) with Jaemyn Brakefield and Davon Barnes adding 13 apiece, and Mikeal Brown-Jones scoring 12. Oral Roberts (2-4) got 19 points from Darius Robinson Jr., 14 from Sam Alajiki and 13 from Issac McBride. Takeaways ORU: The Eagles, a fifth-place preseason pick in the Summit League, were just 12-19 last season. Ole Miss: The Rebels went 13-0 in non-conference play last season and have now won 18-straight non-conference games, the longest streak in the nation. North Carolina State and Memphis were non-conference highlight wins a year ago. Ole Miss hasn’t faced a high major this season. Key moment Late-arriving 3-point shooting after Ole Miss missed its first nine behind the arc. The Rebels hit their last four 3s to withstand 52% shooting by ORU and lead 50-40 at the break. The lead reached 20 at 71-51 with 11 minutes, 39 seconds left when Brown-Jones gained an angle on his defender and scored at the rim with his left hand. The rout was on. Key stat The Rebels scored 37 points of 21 ORU turnovers. The turnovers led to layups, and the Rebels outscored the Eagles 44-16 in the paint. Ole Miss had just eight turnovers of its own and was credited with 13 steals, five of them by Pedulla. Up next Ole Miss faces 4-0 Brigham Young in San Diego on Thanksgiving. North Carolina State and Purdue make up the other half of the neutral-site event.