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Unai Emery has praised Jhon Duran's change in behaviour at Aston Villa and claims the striker is now improving all aspects of his game. Duran bagged his 10th goal of the season on Tuesday night, scoring a beauty as he beat Peter Gulacsi from distance after coming off the bench for the start of the second half against RB Leipzig . It was his third strike in the Champions League after six appearances, while he netted his fourth winning goal of the Premier League season last weekend in the win over Southampton. "He's getting better in everything," Emery said. "I’m very happy with him. I’m always trying to get the best out of him and to focus as well as possible. On the field, we can see him improve. He’s competing with Watkins - sometimes they are together - my idea is to build the team around the players we have. READ | Every word Unai Emery said on Watkins injury, January transfer window and Nottingham Forest READ | Chelsea star reveals Aston Villa transfer talks and Unai Emery decision "Duran, we needed him in the second half in Leipzig, he played fantastically well. We have two fantastic players in Duran and Watkins when both are available. They are intelligent, smart. We want to be tactically strong too - but when we are attacking, I want more of them. "Duran is young, he came here 23 months ago, the process is ongoing. Sometimes it’s been quicker, other times, more slowly. Last summer, he was injured and didn’t play in pre-season. I’m trying to work with him as a player and a human. I want to speak a lot with him and to understand him. Every game, he get the chance to show his capacity and potential." Emery added: "My expectation of him is so high. He now needs time to build and gain in his capacities at the high level he wants. In terms of his potential, I don't know exactly where he can finish. But we are working with him to exploit his capacity in the process. "Being more mature, more responsible and disciplined in the organisation we are trying to set every match on the field. In his process, he is getting better completely. The potential, I don't know where he is going to finish or to achieve it and when, but he needs time. "He's just had his birthday and turned 21. He is young. Of course, he is impatient and wants everything so quick. We are speaking a lot with him - us, the players are trying to support and help him. His commitment and behaviour every day with us is much better." What do you make of Emery's comments? Tell us in the comments section...By BIANCA VÁZQUEZ TONESS After weeks of fear and bewilderment about over parts of New York and , U.S. Senator Chuck Schumer is urging the federal government to deploy better drone-tracking technology to identify and ultimately stop the airborne pests. The New York Democrat is calling on the Department of Homeland Security to immediately deploy special technology that identifies and tracks drones back to their landing spots, according to briefings from his office. Schumer’s calls come amid growing public concern that the federal government hasn’t offered clear explanations as to who is operating the drones, and has not stopped them. National security officials have said the drones don’t appear to be a sign of foreign interference. “There’s a lot of us who are pretty frustrated right now,” said Rep. Jim Himes, D-Conn., the top Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee, on Fox News Sunday. “The answer ‘We don’t know’ is not a good enough answer.” President-elect Donald Trump posted on social media last week: “Can this really be happening without our government’s knowledge? I don’t think so. Let the public know, and now. Otherwise, shoot them down.” Certain agencies within the Department of Homeland Security have the power to “incapacitate” drones, U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro Mayorkas told ABC’s George Stephanopoulos on Sunday. “But we need those authorities expanded,” he said, without saying exactly how. The drones don’t appear to be linked to foreign governments, Mayorkas said. “We know of no foreign involvement with respect to the sightings in the Northeast. And we are vigilant in investigating this matter,” Mayorkas said. Last year, federal aviation rules began requiring certain drones to broadcast their identities. It’s not clear whether that information has been used to determine who is operating the drones swarming locations in New York and New Jersey. Mayorkas’ office didn’t immediately respond to questions about whether they’ve been able to identify drones using this capability. Schumer is calling for recently declassified radar technology to be used to help determine whether an object is a drone or a bird, identify its electronic registration, and follow it back to its landing place. New York Gov. Kathy Hochul on Sunday said federal officials were sending a drone detection system to the state. “This system will support state and federal law enforcement in their investigations,” Hochul said in a statement. The governor did not immediately provide additional details, including where the system will be deployed. Dozens of mysterious nighttime flights started last month over New Jersey, raising concerns among residents and officials. Part of the worry stems from the flying objects near the Picatinny Arsenal, a U.S. military research and manufacturing facility and over Trump’s golf course in Bedminster. Drones are legal in New Jersey for recreational and commercial use, but they are subject to local and Federal Aviation Administration regulations and flight restrictions. Operators must be FAA certified.milyon88 apk 。

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LT Garett Bolles, Broncos agree to four-year contract extensionPresident Xi Jinping sent a strong signal this week that Beijing was ready to work with U.S. President-elect Donald Trump to resolve trade disputes amid risks of a potential trade war. The flurry of messages from Beijing reflects "a sense of anxiety" and "these overtures have occurred in a very public way," said Kenneth Jarrett, president of the American Chamber in Shanghai. "In a darker scenario where escalation does proceed, Beijing could point to these early statements to show the rest of the world that Washington is the side that rejected cooperation and compromise," said Derek Scissors, senior fellow at American Enterprise Institute President Xi Jinping sent a strong signal this week that Beijing was ready to work with U.S. President-elect Donald Trump to resolve trade disputes amid risks of a potential trade war. > 24/7 San Diego news stream: Watch NBC 7 free wherever you are In a letter to the U.S.-China Business Council on Thursday, Xi said the two sides should "choose dialogue over confrontation, win-win cooperation over a zero-sum game," while reiterating his commitment to open up the China market for foreign companies, including U.S. businesses. The remarks echoed his speech at a Tuesday meeting with visiting heads of major international economic organizations, where he said "there will be no winners in tariff wars, trade wars, technology wars," according to CNBC's translation of his speech in Mandarin. Xi called both sides to maintain dialogue and manage differences. The flurry of messages from Beijing reflects "a sense of anxiety" and "these overtures have occurred in a very public way," said Kenneth Jarrett, president of the American Chamber in Shanghai. "This could mean that Chinese authorities lack channels to the new Trump team ... and that Beijing believes there are political benefits in projecting a public image of a willingness to work together with the new U.S. administration," Jarrett added. Money Report European markets set to open lower as investors digest European Central Bank rate cut New AI winners beyond Big Tech are set to emerge, UK fund manager predicts Trump's policy stance of putting America first is posing a "tremendous threat" for Chinese policymakers, who are already facing the tall task of reviving the ailing economy, said Shen Meng, a director at Beijing-based boutique investment bank Chanson & Co. Trump, who is set to take office in January, has vowed an additional 10% tariffs on all U.S. imports of Chinese goods. During his election campaign, Trump had threatened to impose tariffs in excess of 60% on China. Earlier this month, the Joe Biden administration announced broader restrictions on U.S. exports of advanced memory chips and chipmaking machineries to Chinese companies. The next day, Beijing responded by banning exports of several rare materials used in semiconductors and military applications. "China made it obvious that despite this commitment to growth and constructive trade relations, it will not back down in the face of U.S. pressure, should it come to that," said Daniel Balazs, a research fellow at S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies. Earlier this week, China's market regulators announced it had opened an antitrust investigation into the American chip powerhouse Nvidia. The company has been banned from shipping its most advanced chips to China, but still its sales of less advanced chips and processors to Chinese companies amounted to 15% of its revenue in the October quarter. However, both sides are seen to be more likely to try to work out a deal through negotiations, rather than a forceful implementation of hefty tariffs, experts said. There may be "some introduction of tariffs" but they will likely be "closely coordinated and nothing sudden, too large or disruptive," Sam Radwan, president of Enhance International, told CNBC. Exports have been a rare bright spot in China's faltering economy as companies rush to ship to the U.S. before the higher tariffs come into play, but once the stronger levies are enforced China's exports too will face a slowdown. President Xi reiterated on Tuesday that he had "full confidence" to achieve this year's growth target, calling the country "the biggest engine of world's economic growth." Earlier this week, CBS reported that Trump had invited the Chinese leader to attend his inauguration next month. Beijing is trying to avoid "any appearance that Xi is being unfriendly by not coming to the inauguration," Derek Scissors, senior fellow at American Enterprise Institute said. There has never been a precedent for Chinese leaders to attend the U.S. inauguration, which is typically witnessed by Chinese ambassadors, CBS reported. A spokesperson of China's commerce department told reporters at a regular briefing on Thursday that China has maintained close communication with the U.S. counterpart, and is open to keep communicating with the incoming economic and trade officials under the Trump administration. While Chinese government tries to project a willingness to negotiate with the incoming Trump government, it does not "necessarily signal China is willing to make the kind of concessions" that Trump seeks, Gabriel Wildau, managing director of Teneo, said. One example of such concessions that China can make would be promising stricter oversight on fentanyl trades , Scissors added. "In a darker scenario where escalation does proceed, Beijing could point to these early statements to show the rest of the world that Washington is the side that rejected cooperation and compromise," he added. Also on CNBC India's central bank has a new head. 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