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SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) — San Francisco 49ers quarterback Brock Purdy will miss Sunday's game against the Packers with a sore throwing shoulder.

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KINGSTON, R.I. (AP) — Sebastian Thomas' 19 points helped Rhode Island defeat Providence 69-63 on Saturday. Thomas shot 7 for 14 (3 for 5 from 3-point range) and 2 of 3 from the free-throw line for the Rams (9-0). Jaden House scored 18 points and added five rebounds. David Green shot 4 for 11 (1 for 3 from 3-point range) and 3 of 4 from the free-throw line to finish with 12 points, while adding eight rebounds and three blocks. The Friars (6-4) were led in scoring by Bryce Hopkins, who finished with 16 points, eight rebounds and three steals. Bensley Joseph added 16 points and two steals for Providence. Jayden Pierre also had 12 points and three steals. House scored 14 points in the first half and Rhode Island went into halftime trailing 35-28. Thomas scored 17 points down the stretch in the second half to help lead Rhode Island to a six-point victory. NEXT UP Both teams next play Tuesday. Rhode Island visits Brown and Providence squares off against DePaul on the road. The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .AP News Summary at 3:38 p.m. EST

CS Dulloo meets Kashmiri Migrants, assures about NFSA implementation benefitsRapid City Area Schools securing a nearly $1 million grant to stop school violence is important in any timeframe. The grant, which came from the Department of Justice, “will enhance RCAS’ efforts to promote school safety, expand mental health resources, and implement proactive measures to prevent school violence,” a press release stated. But the grant is particularly timely — and important — considering it tackles the same problems that could motivate families to take advantage of South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem’s education savings account proposal if it’s passed. South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem delivers her FY2026 budget address at the State Capitol on Tuesday, Dec. 3, 2024. Darsha Dodge, Journal staff While it could be killed or amended, ESAs would come from $4 million in ongoing funds and provide $3,000 for parents to help fund an alternative education option, chiefly homeschool or private school. RCAS members, meanwhile, worry it could have major enrollment and funding consequences for the district. Homeschooling advocate Jennifer Beving, deputy state director of Americans for Prosperity, said safety concerns have played a role in the uptick in homeschooling in South Dakota. “That is definitely a reason for many families. Bullying from peers/teachers, witnessing violence, threat of school shootings,” she said via text. RCAS has seen its own uptick in school violence in recent years. Bobbi Schaefbauer, Rapid City Area Schools community relations manager, said via email the district had 317 incidents involving fighting, assaults, weapons, threats and sexual misconduct in the 2013-2014 year. That number has since surged to 715 incidents in 2023-24. To solve this, the grant aims to provide “ Training at least 90% of school staff, 20 local police officers, and 75% of K-12 students in recognizing at-risk behaviors and applying trauma-informed practices to address them,” according to the press release. Rapid City Area Schools Education Center Bart Pfankuch, South Dakota News Watch It will also launch evidence-based programs like Mental Health First Aid and professional development resources through Vector Solutions to address crisis intervention, bullying prevention and cultural competency. Acting RCAS Superintendent Cory Strasser said there’s a “vague” idea of what the training for the 20 local police officers will look like. He expects this and other facets to be ready for the 2025-26 school year. “We want to keep that communication working, to keep everybody understanding crisis plans and how we look at school safety in general,” Strasser told reporters on Thursday. The grant also provides funding to hire two Multi-Tiered System of Support Coordinators and two Licensed Social Workers. The Multi-Tiered System of Support will focus “on tailored academic and behavioral interventions for all students” and the “two Licensed Social Workers will provide direct mental health services to students and train staff and local law enforcement on trauma-informed practices and behavioral interventions,” according to the press release. In doing so, it addresses another reason why parents may remove their child from public education: a lack of staffing that prevents children — especially those with special needs or learning disabilities — from having their needs met. A 2023 Washington Post poll showed 32% of parents went the homeschool route because their child has special needs that schools can’t or won’t meet. Another 28% said it’s a result of their child having mental or behavioral issues made worse at school. By addressing behavior and safety needs, RCAS hopes it’ll lead to improved academic performance — another key facet why parents are seeking alternative education plans. Beving “Our educational outcomes in South Dakota are just not good,” said Beving, who later added, “Half the kids aren't reading at proficient levels statewide. It's worse than that in math, and it's way worse than science.” Beving cited these stats to edify why South Dakota public education groups can’t lament ESAs as an act of defunding, nor consider themselves a vital piece of society. “If half our kids can't read proficiently, I'm not sure you are the bedrock of society anymore,” she added. A South Dakota Department of Education 2023-24 report card showed 45% of RCAS students met or exceeded state expectations for the state assessment in English language arts and 37% of RCAS students met expectations for the science assessment. Both stats fell below statewide averages. "We are not satisfied with our results, and we will continue our efforts to improve," Strasser wrote in an emailed statement to the Rapid City Journal in light of the report. RCAS secured a $3.4 million mental health grant a few weeks later, and on Thursday, the nearly $1 million STOP the violence grant. But with ESAs on the horizon, there’s greater urgency to continue to bolster efforts. “A lot of kids are not getting what they need in these public schools. And so the hope with an ESA program is that it helps create competition,” Beving said. “And it makes these schools have to be responsive to parents and to what people want.” A vehicle downtown spreads Thanksgiving cheer on Thursday morning. Darsha Dodge, Journal staff Darsha Dodge, Journal staff Snow greeted Rapid City residents on Thanksgiving morning. Darsha Dodge, Journal staff Darsha Dodge, Journal staff Darsha Dodge, Journal staff Expect temperatures in the mid-30s to lower 40s this weekend. More snow is possible on Thursday, according to AccuWeather. Darsha Dodge, Journal staff Darsha Dodge, Journal staff Lyndon B. Johnson braves the snow while wearing a stocking cap on Thursday, Nov. 29 in downtown Rapid City. Darsha Dodge, Journal staff Darsha Dodge, Journal staff Darsha Dodge, Journal staff Darsha Dodge, Journal staff Darsha Dodge, Journal staff Darsha Dodge, Journal staff Darsha Dodge, Journal staff Darsha Dodge, Journal staff Darsha Dodge, Journal staff Darsha Dodge, Journal staff25 Cute, Cheap Stocking Stuffers From Walmart That May Be Small But Will Bring Major JoyThere was a time not all that long ago when the United States would be seeking clearly to drive and define a particular narrative and outcome for the events unfolding in the Middle East. Seeking to mould events to its own benefit has been a central tenet of American foreign policy. But the remarkable and fast-moving developments in Syria, come at an unusual moment for America. In Washington DC, there is a vacuum of leadership. We are in the midst of the transition between President and president-elect President Biden is still running things at the White House but his ability to influence events in the Middle East, if he is even inclined to, has been shown to be limited. He is the lamest of lame duck presidents. Mr Trump does not become president until 20 January and so is unable officially to do anything. And yet he is already THE leading player on the world stage right now. What he does (and doesn't do) and what he says (and doesn't say) carries enormous weight. - invited by President Emmanuel Macron - is as important as it is remarkable. I can't think of a precedent; a moment in recent history where a president-elect would hold such influence. Of the events in Syria, the Biden White House has said only that the administration is closely monitoring developments. Donald Trump however, on social media, on brand, has declared his hand. " is a mess, but is not our friend, & THE UNITED STATES SHOULD HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH IT. THIS IS NOT OUR FIGHT. LET IT PLAY OUT. DO NOT GET INVOLVED!" he wrote. On President Bashar al Assad's fate, his words were only marginally ambiguous. It "may actually be the best thing" for Mr Assad to be toppled, he said. Mr Trump will not take over as president for another six weeks. And yet already it feels like he is more of a player and moulder of global events (because of what he does and doesn't choose to do and say) than at any time in his last presidency. There's another difference this time too. During Mr Trump's last presidency, there were powerful European counterbalances. But now, Angela Merkel is long gone and Mr Macron is weak, despite his diplomatic masterstroke in inviting Mr Trump to Paris.

Greek stocks ended slightly higher on the Athens Stock Exchange on Wednesday, with the market completing three consecutive sessions OM a rise, with the general index registering gains of 3.11%. The general index rose 0.53% to close at 1,436.79 points, off the session's high of 1,437.99 points. The Large Cap index ended 0.63% higher and the Mid Cap index rose 0.43%. Turnover was 145.29 million euros, in volume of 37,008,503 shares.Adobe Inc. stock outperforms competitors on strong trading day

Things are really starting to cook for , a Surrey family business that makes South Asian-influenced, ready-to-eat meals sold in stores and served at a growing number of hospitals, schools and other institutions. Cooked and packaged at a Newton plant since 2019, the Khan family's butter chicken, channa masala, beef haleem and other products come frozen in bags and boxes, ready for the microwave. The company recently scored the Emerging Business trophy during hosted by BC Food & Beverage, a not-for-profit association representing the province's food and beverage processing industry. Rushd Khan operates Barakah Eats with the help of father Zafar, mother Lubna, wife Arshiya and a dozen employees. "We're very proud of the award, which reinforces our mission since we've launched this business as an extension of our family business including the restaurant ( , located near the KPU Surrey campus in Newton)," Rushd said. "It (the award) will help with the growth of our businesses, for sure." In a competitive frozen-food market, key for Barakah Eats products is halal certification — food that adheres to Islamic dietary laws and regulations. "Some hospitals, like Surrey Memorial, Langley and BC Children's Hospital just this month, they started using some of our products for patient care because they're halal-certified," Rushd explained. "That has been a gap among hospital patients, who can now ask for halal-certified meals. The hospitals noticed that there was a lot of food waste, because some people couldn't eat the food." Barakah Eats products have been tasted at in recent summers and will be featured at the new Halal Expo Vancouver, planned Feb. 7-8 at Cloverdale Agriplex (details on ). In Arabic, the company name means "blessings," a word embraced by the Khan family. "I never thought it would get to this, with people all over the place eating our food. It's unbelievable," patriarch Zafar Khan said. "Food is my passion, you know, so we have a tandoor in my backyard when we built our house, where we make naan," he added. "I went to back to Pakistan to learn how to make it, and at that time we didn't have a restaurant or anything yet." Looking ahead, the Khans aim to grow the Barakah Eats name in the food manufacturing market. "We see ourselves becoming more of a national company, hopefully by next year," Rushd said. "Right now our business is predominantly in B.C. We do some business outside of B.C. with our vegetarian products, but the meat license with CFIA certification (Canadian Food Inspection Agency), that's our target right now. Once we get over that hump, that opens up a lot of doors for us to start exporting across Canada and then outside of Canada as well. We already have a HACCP-certified facility." BC Food & Beverage's 2024 Rise Awards attracted 400 people to Anvil Centre in New Westminster on Nov. 29, a night when "exceptional leaders, innovators and brands" were recognized in 16 categories. “These awards showcase the talent, dedication and innovation that define B.C.’s food and beverage industry,” James Donaldson, CEO of BC Food & Beverage, raved in a . Other Rise Awards winners are Terra Breads (Hall of Fame inductee), Chocxo Chocolatier (Best in Brand), Vancouver Island Sea Salt (Circularity), Fine Choice Foods (Export), Authentic Indigenous Seafood (Indigenous Led Business of the Year), Blume (Innovation), Jeff Lee of Honey Bee Zen Apiaries (Leadership), Fine Choice Foods (Outstanding Workplace, Health & Safety), Salt Spring Kitchen Co. (People's Choice), Salt Spring Coffee (Social Impact), Chiwis (Sustainability) and Binny Boparai-Gill of Farming Karma Fruit Company (Woman Entrepreneur of the Year). Products of the year are Plant-based Crumbles-Chorizo, made by The Better Butchers (Gold award), Honey Salt Popcorn, Popstastic (Silver) and Dark Chocolate Lemon Crème Cups, Chocxo Chocolatier (Bronze).The S&P 500 index rose on Wednesday, propelling the Nasdaq past the 20,000-point mark for the first time, fueled by a tech stock rally following a U.S. inflation report that heightened expectations of a Federal Reserve interest rate cut. While the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell, pulled down by health insurers amid new legislative moves affecting their profitability, the S&P and Nasdaq saw gains. Preliminary data indicated the S&P 500 gained 49.21 points to close at 6,084.12, with the Nasdaq climbing 347.66 points to 20,034.90. However, the Dow decreased by 94.48 points to 44,153.35. The likelihood of a Fed rate cut next week rose to over 96%, according to CME's FedWatch Tool, spurred by recent job growth data. Key tech stocks, including Tesla, Nvidia, Alphabet, and Amazon, posted gains, whereas health sector stocks like Cigna and CVS Health faced losses. Meanwhile, shares of GameStop and Broadcom improved due to favorable earnings and strategic partnerships, respectively. (With inputs from agencies.)