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By Abdulyassar Abdulhamid Chief Bode George has said that there is no humanity in President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s media chat. George stated this during an interview on Channels TV’s Politics Today. Tinubu on Monday held first media chat since the start of his administration. But reacting to the president’s comment where he said he had not regret whatsoever removing the fuel subsidy, George urged the president to listen to Nigerians. Terrorism: Court orders AGF, DSS to produce Miyetti Allah leader Christmas: Our country on restoration, progress path, Tinubu tells Nigerians He said that there is anger and hunger in Nigeria and that was why people were killed during food distribution stampedes. He said, “If anybody believes that he was elected and supported by the electorate, can you give something bad to somebody who has done you good? We are talking that there is abject poverty in the land. There is hunger in the land. There is anger in the land. “Look at the stampede. If those guys were okay, would they go out looking for a pittance to eat and die because of it. I am surprised that there is no iota of calmness, soberness of in-depth humanity in the discussion. He was saying that there was no need to revisit? “I expect that those journalists were giving him the situation as they experienced it outside. And you were saying nothing. We should just hold on, we should just bear it. Is everybody surrounding you bearing it? Why should we bear it? It is completely outrageous. It is not a good way to start a year. “I want to advise Bola Tinubu that leadership is not by pumping and bashing people. It is not a military administration. You and Buhari said that the people supported you. Do you pay them back? You say yes you won’t go back, you won’t do this. Which kind of political administration will do that? Listen to the people.” Join Daily Trust WhatsApp Community For Quick Access To News and Happenings Around You. Bode George Humanity Tinubu media chat
Around 3 pm, a bus travelling from Siliguri to Gangtok skidded off National Highway 10 and plunged into a 150-foot-deep gorge and landed on the banks of the Teesta river, about 1 km from the Rangpo border between Andheri and Atal Setu. Officials said that one of the five deceased was a woman and efforts are ongoing to identify the victims. New Delhi: At least five people lost their lives and 15 others sustained injuries after a bus fell into a 150-foot-deep gorge near the West Bengal-Sikkim border on Saturday afternoon, police said. The incident occurred around 3 pm between Andheri and Atal Setu, about 1 km from the Rangpo border. The bus, going from Siliguri to Gangtok, skidded off National Highway 10 and plunged onto the banks of the Teesta river, officials said. Police said that one of the deceased was a woman, while efforts were underway to identify all the victims. The injured were rushed to a nearby health centre in Rangpo for medical attention. Authorities warned that the death toll could rise as several injured passengers were in critical condition. The bus, named ‘Quality,’ was part of a daily service connecting Siliguri in northern West Bengal with Gangtok. Among those onboard were tourists, police added. Investigations are ongoing to determine the cause of the accident. Accident in Uttar Pradesh In another accident occurred on National Highway 130 near Ikouna in Shravasti, Uttar Pradesh, a tempo and a car collided violently. Five people lost their lives—three on the spot and two at the hospital—while others sustained injuries. The collision was so severe that both vehicles fell into a roadside ditch, which caused chaos and briefly blocking the highway. The tempo was completely wrecked and the car’s front was severely damaged. Police arrived immediately to the scene and sent the injured to the hospital and the bodies for post-mortem. Initial findings suggest overspeeding, but technical faults in the vehicles are also being investigated. Click for more latest India news . Also get top headlines and latest news from India and around the world at News9. Adan Khan is an emerging journalist with a keen focus on crime and politics. With a talent for making complex issues accessible, he has quickly become known for his ability to clarify intricate topics. Now with a year of experience in the news industry, Adan remains committed to delivering the truth, regardless of its difficulty. His writing seeks to make critical subjects both clear and engaging, offering readers insightful perspectives and guiding them through challenging issues. Dedicated to continuous growth, Adan is here to inform, engage, and make a meaningful impact in journalism.BGSU_Fannin 4 pass from Bazelak (Long kick), 4:43. BGSU_FG Long 42, 1:36. BALL_Pemberton 51 pass from Semonza (Courville kick), :29. BGSU_FG Long 35, 8:25. BGSU_R.Smith 1 run (M.Johnson pass from Bazelak), 4:05. BGSU_R.Smith 66 pass from Bazelak (Long kick), 2:03. BGSU_FG Long 47, 12:27. BALL_Magwood 13 pass from Semonza (pass failed), 8:26. BGSU_R.Smith 4 pass from Anderson (Long kick), 1:39. RUSHING_Bowling Green, Stewart 10-36, J.Johnson 3-20, Anderson 5-20, Patterson 5-15, Pegues 4-8, Smith 4-8, Fannin 1-2, (Team) 2-(minus 1), Bazelak 8-(minus 3). Ball St., Pemberton 4-28, Sloan 7-27, Horton 5-19, Pickett 1-(minus 3), Semonza 6-(minus 21). PASSING_Bowling Green, Bazelak 18-29-0-255, Anderson 1-1-0-4. Ball St., Semonza 19-37-0-206, Pickett 0-1-1-0. RECEIVING_Bowling Green, Fannin 9-125, Smith 4-81, M.Johnson 3-32, Patterson 2-15, Pegues 1-6. Ball St., Koziol 5-27, Pickett 4-45, Pemberton 3-70, Magwood 2-25, Gillie 2-15, Patel 1-18, Sloan 1-4, Horton 1-2. MISSED FIELD GOALS_None.The current and future Democratic governors have filed a second lawsuit targeting a Republican-sponsored law that shifts powers from the governor to Republican officials. A 40-page lawsuit against Senate Bill 382 was filed Monday in Wake County Superior Court with Gov. Roy Cooper and Gov.-elect Josh Stein listed as plaintiffs. Defendants are Senate leader Phil Berger, R-Rockingham, and House speaker Tim Moore, R-Cleveland. SB382 contains language that strips from the governor the power to make appointments to the State Board of Elections and gives that power to the state auditor, a seat that will be held by Republican Dave Boliek. Boliek was elected in November and begins his first term as auditor in January. The bill also transfers to the auditor the power to appoint the chair of each county board of elections, a power traditionally held by the governor. People are also reading... Cooper and Stein said that shift clearly violates the separation of powers established in the N.C. Constitution. “We have had the same structure for our state board of elections for nearly a century and it has served North Carolina well, with fair and secure elections across our state through every cycle,” Cooper said in a statement. “These blatantly partisan efforts to give control over elections boards to a newly elected Republican will create distrust in our elections process and serve no legitimate purpose.” Stein said in a statement that "in recent years, these legislative leaders have repeatedly tried and failed to seize control of the State Board of Elections for their own partisan gain." “This latest move insults the voters who rejected their power grab, violates our Constitution, and must not stand." The lawsuit claims SB382 is the sixth time since 2016 that Berger, Moore and other legislative leaders have tried "to wrest executive authority over the State Board of Elections away from the governor." The lawsuit provides details on all six attempts. Transferring appointment power to the state auditor is being "done so not because the state auditor has any expertise or knowledge of election law or election administration. Indeed, the state auditor has never had any role in North Carolina elections," the suit says. "It appears that North Carolina is the only state that commits elections administration to the state auditor ... the only qualification for this newly assigned role is obvious — he’s a Republican with demonstrated fealty to legislative defendants." "This blatantly partisan restructuring of the State Board is — once again — unconstitutional." Berger said when the Senate voted 30-19 along party lines to override Cooper's veto of SB382 that “it’s no secret that our State Board of Elections has been plagued by political interference from the governor’s office." “Now, we are moving forward with a solution that will place the state board under the Office of the State Auditor and rid election administration of the blatant partisan politics that have destroyed the state board’s credibility and impartiality.” Rep. Pricey Harrison, D-Guilford, said the appointments switch “is both unconstitutional and a pure power grab. The voters and the courts have turned down previous attempts to change the very successful processes we have in place.” On Dec. 12, Cooper and Stein asked a judge to block a provision of SB382 that would bar Stein from appointing a new commander of the N.C. Highway Patrol. In that lawsuit, besides Berger and Moore, the other defendant is Freddy Johnson, commander of the patrol. Johnson was appointed by Cooper in April 2021. Under SB382, Stein has no ability to supervise or remove Johnson or appointment someone to replace him. SB382 also removes powers from the attorney general, shifts certain oversight duties from the superintendent of Public Instruction, and allows the state treasurer to appoint a member to the Utilities Commission. SB382 appropriates an additional $227 million in Hurricane Helene disaster relief funding from the state’s rainy-day fund for a total commitment to date approaching $1.1 billion. However, the legislation doesn’t immediately disperse the funds. Cooper said that “it’s fundamental to our Constitution that the legislature can not both make the laws, and then choose the leaders who enforce them.” The lawsuit is likely headed to the Republican-controlled N.C. Supreme Court, “where the current majority has been reluctant to stand in the way of the General Assembly exercising its role as the representatives of the people,” said Mitch Kokai, senior policy analyst with conservative think tank John Locke Foundation. Stein said shortly after the successful veto override that “it is despicable for the Republicans in the General Assembly to use folks’ incredible need for aid to cloak their political pettiness. The legislature needs to step up and do its job.” “If they do, they will find a good faith partner in me. I’m ready to get to work.” Cooper rcraver@wsjournal.com 336-727-7376 @rcraverWSJ Stay up-to-date on the latest in local and national government and political topics with our newsletter. {{description}} Email notifications are only sent once a day, and only if there are new matching items.COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) — Once Iowa's running game started rolling, it never really stopped. That meant a bigger workload than ever for Kaleb Johnson. Johnson rushed for 164 yards and a touchdown on a career-high 35 carries, and Kamari Moulton scored on a 68-yard run in the fourth quarter to help Iowa outlast Maryland 29-13 on Saturday. “Doesn't take a Knute Rockne to figure this one out,” Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz said. "Coming in we wanted to be able to run the football. That's what we do best." Johnson scored from 2 yards out in the second quarter for his 21st rushing touchdown of the season, and the Hawkeyes (7-4, 5-3 Big Ten) rebounded from their loss to UCLA in their previous game. Maryland (4-7, 1-7) needed to win its final two regular-season games to reach six wins and bowl eligibility, but the Terrapins were dominated in the first half and eventually fell behind 16-0. Drew Stevens made five field goals for Iowa, including kicks from 54 yards in the second quarter, then 50 and 49 in the third. Iowa, which does not exactly push the tempo, ran 46 offensive plays in the first half. The Hawkeyes had the ball for over six minutes on each of their first three possessions, which resulted in a fumble, a field goal and then Johnson's TD. “I thought the first half really played out about as well as we could outside the turnover,” said Ferentz, whose son Brian is an offensive assistant at Maryland. “Controlling the ball, keeping it on the ground and trying to keep their quarterback off the field.” Maryland replaced quarterback Billy Edwards Jr. with backup MJ Morris after two fruitless possessions, but the Terps still trailed 13-0 at halftime. Edwards went back in and led Maryland all the way to the Iowa 3 in the third quarter, but he was injured in a collision with defensive back Xavier Nwankpa. “The kid's a warrior. He's been banged up all year,” Terps coach Mike Locksley said. “I very rarely come in and talk about injuries because those are excuses and I'm not about that. Billy came to me and said, ‘Coach, I want to try to go.’ And he really gave us a chance." Morris came in and capped that drive with an 8-yard scoring pass to Tai Felton that made it 16-6, but a 2-point conversion was unsuccessful. A 12-yard touchdown strike from Morris to Felton made it 19-13 with 11:05 to play, but Iowa answered with Moulton's big run less than two minutes later. Iowa: Quarterback Jackson Stratton, a walk-on transfer from Colorado State, wasn't asked to do much as the Hawkeyes were able to lean on the running game. And credit Iowa's defense for an excellent first half that helped build a big enough lead. Maryland: No matter how obvious Iowa's plan was, the Terps couldn't do much to stop it. Iowa finished with 268 yards rushing on 58 attempts. Ferentz now has 203 career victories as Iowa's head coach. Only Woody Hayes (205) has more in Big Ten history. Johnson looked plenty motivated after he produced just 49 yards rushing against UCLA. He also had extra time to rest since Iowa was off last weekend. “That 49 yards. I was mad at myself a little bit," he said. "I was being too soft. I wasn’t running as hard as I could.” Iowa quarterback Cade McNamara hasn't played since entering concussion protocol after a game late last month. Ferentz urged fans to support McNamara, who since 2022 has dealt with leg, quad and knee problems in addition to his latest issue. “Sometimes you've got to step back and have some compassion for the people that are out competing,” Ferentz said. "You think about the last three years for this guy. He has had a rough go." Iowa: Hosts Nebraska on Friday. Maryland: At Penn State on Saturday. Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here . AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-football
Derek Robertson throws for school-record 536 yards and Monmouth surprises Stony Brook 55-47
Irish premier praises Dublin woman who won civil case against Conor McGregorA SECOND top Nat has been caught up in another freebies row — after he was chauffeured to the Scottish Open in a government limo. Tories blasted Dr Alasdair Allan’s trip to watch home golfing hero Robert MacIntyre’s victory, insisting it had nothing to do with his role as Climate Change Minister. 3 It comes weeks after Health Secretary Neil Gray was forced to explain his limo trips Credit: Alamy 3 The minister attended the event where Scot Robert MacIntyre triumphed Credit: Getty Our revelation comes weeks after Health Secretary Neil Gray faced calls to explain trips to Aberdeen matches in ministerial motors . Scots Tories’ deputy leader Rachael Hamilton hit out: “It looks like Neil Gray’s got company when it comes to taking the public for a ride. “Alasdair Allan must explain why he thought he could charge taxpayers for a jolly which is completely outwith his job description. “If he wanted to watch the world’s leading golfers, he should have paid for it out of his own pocket.” Read More Scpttish Politics LAW VOW SNP government will 'consider' creating new offence for non-fatal strangulation CON THE BUS SNP ministers 'quietly ditch' bus pledge as funding cut by 98 per cent We can reveal papers show the MSP was driven to the Renaissance Club in North Berwick, East Lothian, on July 14 — the last day of the £7million PGA Tour showdown. His trip was listed as an official ministerial visit to a “major event”. But no press releases were issued about the jaunt to the tournament, won by MacIntyre, from Oban, Argyll . There was also no official justification for the visit or how it fell under his remit. Most read in The Scottish Sun LOCKED DOWN Police & paramedics swarm busy Glasgow retail park as they seal off areaa lew's new love Lewis Capaldi grows close to influencer as they party with Noel Gallagher STRIP SEARCH Gers ‘to ditch Castore for major kit brand' next season but there’s a catch CRYSTAL BALL Celtic vs Rangers score predictions as SunSport writers have their say And questions were asked about the lack of official pictures that are typically issued of ministers at high-profile outings. It has also emerged Sports Minister Maree Todd enjoyed a two-night trip to Wimbledon at taxpayers’ expense in July, with a hotel costing £213 and a return train ticket an extra £194. EXPLAINED: Scottish Budget 2024, what do the SNP's spending plans mean for you? We told last month how Dons-supporting Mr Gray admitted he’d appeared to act “more as a fan and less as a minister” after taking official limos to nine football games. Minutes and guest lists from the trips were released earlier this week. But there were no official notes for several of the matches. Mr Gray was also blasted for going to the premiere of Saoirse Ronan movie The Outrun in Edinburgh . Last night the Scottish Government said Dr Allan had been invited by Scottish Open chiefs who saw “sustainability” as a “key consideration”. A spokesman added: “He met with stakeholders, including the GEO Foundation — an international not-for-profit organisation that supports and rewards sustainability action. 3 Dr Alasdair Allan took a limo trip to watch home golf hero Robert MacIntyre at the Scottish Open Credit: Alamy “He also toured the site to learn more about sustainability initiatives. Read more on the Scottish Sun BATTY WEATHER Record-breaking snow & temps on the way for Scotland as expert issues warning GER KIDDING Tottenham fans blast ex-Spurs star as he's spotted wildly celebrating Gers goal Ministers attending events in a ministerial capacity are entitled to use government transport . All costs are in accordance with travel and subsistence policies.”
Intech Investment Management LLC Buys Shares of 12,801 Ambarella, Inc. (NASDAQ:AMBA)Quest Partners LLC increased its holdings in Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc. ( NYSE:HE – Free Report ) by 126.1% during the third quarter, according to the company in its most recent 13F filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The institutional investor owned 7,983 shares of the utilities provider’s stock after purchasing an additional 4,453 shares during the period. Quest Partners LLC’s holdings in Hawaiian Electric Industries were worth $77,000 as of its most recent SEC filing. Other hedge funds and other institutional investors have also added to or reduced their stakes in the company. Vanguard Group Inc. grew its position in shares of Hawaiian Electric Industries by 1.5% during the first quarter. Vanguard Group Inc. now owns 11,059,244 shares of the utilities provider’s stock valued at $124,638,000 after purchasing an additional 160,815 shares in the last quarter. Seven Grand Managers LLC purchased a new stake in shares of Hawaiian Electric Industries during the 3rd quarter worth approximately $4,888,000. Bank of New York Mellon Corp raised its holdings in shares of Hawaiian Electric Industries by 23.2% during the 2nd quarter. Bank of New York Mellon Corp now owns 638,156 shares of the utilities provider’s stock worth $5,756,000 after acquiring an additional 120,208 shares in the last quarter. Fernwood Investment Management LLC boosted its position in shares of Hawaiian Electric Industries by 82.8% during the 3rd quarter. Fernwood Investment Management LLC now owns 133,175 shares of the utilities provider’s stock valued at $1,289,000 after acquiring an additional 60,335 shares during the last quarter. Finally, Diversified Trust Co purchased a new position in shares of Hawaiian Electric Industries in the second quarter valued at $372,000. 59.91% of the stock is currently owned by institutional investors. Wall Street Analysts Forecast Growth A number of equities research analysts recently issued reports on the stock. StockNews.com downgraded shares of Hawaiian Electric Industries from a “hold” rating to a “sell” rating in a research note on Friday, October 4th. Evercore ISI decreased their target price on shares of Hawaiian Electric Industries from $11.00 to $10.00 and set an “in-line” rating on the stock in a research report on Tuesday, November 19th. Finally, Wells Fargo & Company lowered their price target on shares of Hawaiian Electric Industries from $14.00 to $11.50 and set an “equal weight” rating for the company in a report on Monday, September 30th. Hawaiian Electric Industries Price Performance Shares of HE stock opened at $10.41 on Friday. The company has a market capitalization of $1.79 billion, a P/E ratio of -0.88 and a beta of 0.53. The company’s 50-day simple moving average is $10.12 and its two-hundred day simple moving average is $11.16. Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc. has a one year low of $7.61 and a one year high of $18.19. The company has a debt-to-equity ratio of 1.80, a current ratio of 0.18 and a quick ratio of 0.18. Hawaiian Electric Industries ( NYSE:HE – Get Free Report ) last released its quarterly earnings data on Friday, November 8th. The utilities provider reported $0.46 EPS for the quarter, missing the consensus estimate of $0.53 by ($0.07). The firm had revenue of $983.38 million for the quarter. Hawaiian Electric Industries had a positive return on equity of 11.12% and a negative net margin of 35.38%. The firm’s revenue for the quarter was up 9.0% compared to the same quarter last year. During the same quarter in the prior year, the firm earned $0.37 EPS. About Hawaiian Electric Industries ( Free Report ) Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc, together with its subsidiaries, engages in the electric utility businesses in the United States. It operates in three segments: Electric Utility, Bank, and Other. The Electric Utility segment engages in the production, purchase, transmission, distribution, and sale of electricity in the islands of Oahu, Hawaii, Maui, Lanai, and Molokai. Read More Five stocks we like better than Hawaiian Electric Industries Which Wall Street Analysts are the Most Accurate? The Latest 13F Filings Are In: See Where Big Money Is Flowing Top Stocks Investing in 5G Technology 3 Penny Stocks Ready to Break Out in 2025 Do Real Estate Investment Trusts Deserve a Place in Your Portfolio? FMC, Mosaic, Nutrien: Top Agricultural Stocks With Big Potential Want to see what other hedge funds are holding HE? Visit HoldingsChannel.com to get the latest 13F filings and insider trades for Hawaiian Electric Industries, Inc. ( NYSE:HE – Free Report ). Receive News & Ratings for Hawaiian Electric Industries Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Hawaiian Electric Industries and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .
Dylan So looks like a typical student, which placed him well for his role as Ming in Papa : an otherwise quiet high-schooler, but one who hears voices telling him climate change and environmental hazards are caused by overpopulation, and people have to die to make the world better, leading him to murder his mother and sister. Despite having zero acting experience before Papa , So’s subtle yet fearless performance is already being tipped for a Hong Kong Film Awards nomination. “The daughter of my mother’s friend had been working with director Philip Yung for a while,” says So, 18. “One evening when we were having dinner together, she asked if I would be interested in auditioning for Papa . I took the chance and got the role. I was a Form Five student back then. I did not intentionally imitate how a mentally ill patient or murderer might look or act, I just played the role of a son. I was going through puberty, like the character, and I applied my attitude towards my parents in real life to the role, as I believe the character was hearing voices in his head, which were not meant to be expressed explicitly.” So’s interactions with Lau in the film are so convincing they feel like exchanges between a real father and son. When asked if his attitude towards his own father changed after the film, So replies that while he thinks it is important to talk and communicate, when “my father saw the film, I did not ask him whether he liked it. We just looked at each other without saying anything”. Currently majoring in English at the Education University of Hong Kong, So hopes to find a job that allows him to “learn and broaden my horizons through meeting different people”. “I may work as a teacher or social worker after graduation. I will consider acting, too,” he says. “Acting is interesting since I can experience other people’s lives through the characters. I just want to explore, and I won’t set a limit to what kind of characters I play.”
