80 jili app
The Buffalo Bills (9-2) are slated to face the San Francisco 49ers (5-6) on "Sunday Night Football" amid an ongoing lake-effect snowstorm in the Buffalo metro area this weekend. Leading up to kickoff, Bills quarterback Josh Allen made waves on social media on Friday after announcing he was engaged to actress Hailee Steinfeld. According to People , the star-studded couple made their relationship " Instagram official " in July, but "were first linked in May 2023, shortly after rumors circulated that Allen had called it quits with his longtime girlfriend, Brittany Williams." After a 10-year relationship with the 28-year-old Pro Bowl quarterback, Williams addressed the split , which reportedly occurred in early 2023, back in February. In the early morning hours on Saturday, the social media influencer shared her first post since the Allen-Steinfeld engagement news just hours earlier. Marc Lebryk-Imagn Images "My accounts have been hacked several times tonight. Trying to get it resolved. If anyone has any tips please lmk 🙏🥺," Williams wrote on his Instagram story. Brittany Williams via Instagram (@brittwilll) Williams told the "Martinis and Bikinis" podcast earlier in 2024 that, "I was with my ex-boyfriend for, on and off, like 10 years I would say. Coming into the dating world was very, very, very difficult for me at first because I never thought I'd be here again. But here I am. "I am very happy now. The dating life in New York is absolutely crazy but it’s so much fun. It's so entertaining. I makes you realize everything that you want." On the field, Allen has led the Bills to a 9-2 record entering Week 13, tied with the Philadelphia Eagles and Minnesota Vikings for the second-best mark in the NFL. Through 11 games he has thrown for 2,543 yards (231.2/game), 18 touchdowns and five interceptions, while adding an additional 316 yards and five touchdowns on the ground. Related: Bills Make Historic Announcement Ahead of Snow Game vs. 49ersNearly 900 pronouns will be stripped next month from the “law of the land” in Contra Costa County. The Board of Supervisors on Tuesday unanimously approved a plan to modernize the county’s ordinance code — a collection of laws that governs areas such as health and public safety, administration and land use — by eliminating gendered pronouns. “I think this brings us up to date well into the 21st century — this was long overdue,” Supervisor John Gioia said Tuesday. “Words mean something, and so it is important to make this change to be, as others said, inclusive.” With an aim to better reflect the community’s diversity and clarify legal definitions within the county’s policies, the board voted to remove such pronouns and replace them with gender-neutral pronouns or references to specific titles, positions and roles. The most simple edits will substitute “he” with either “they” or a non-gendered description — such as “department head” or “hearing officer” — that focuses on the role the code is referencing. The change takes effect Jan. 2. Tim Ewell, Chief Assistant County Administrator, said a three-person team started developing a plan in May to find and fix gendered pronouns in the county’s 1,300-page ordinance code . There were 841 total “hits.” Even rules about nondiscrimination stated that no person should be promoted or discriminated against because of “his” race, color, origin, sex, age or handicap, among other things. “So obviously, this doesn’t work,” Ewell told county leaders Tuesday. “If you think about it, that’s (a gendered pronoun) about every page and a half, which means it’s pretty well embedded into the county code. It’s the local law of the land.” Ewell said the county’s Equity Committee is slated to address lingering discrepancies in department-level policies and procedures throughout 2025. Contra Costa County isn’t the first local government to modernize the usage of pronouns in their laws. Berkeley revised its Municipal Code to include gender-neutral pronouns in 2019 shortly after the California Legislature in 2018 adopted a resolution that encourages state agencies and the Legislature to use gender-neutral pronouns when drafting policies, regulations and other guidance. In the fall of 2021, Santa Clara County — the first county in the nation to establish an Office of LGBTQ Affairs — adopted a policy requiring gender-inclusive language in all new county ordinances, resolutions and proclamations of the Board of Supervisors to the extent permitted by law. Voters in both Oakland and San Jose approved ballot measures in Nov. 2022 that updated their respective city charters to use gender-neutral language. And 50 years ago, the California Constitution was amended to replace masculine gender words, such as man, with gender-neutral words, such as person — a proposition that passed by fewer than 45,000 votes. Supervisor Diane Burgis applauded the edits approved in Tuesday’s ordinance, which she hopes will prove thoughtful and inclusive to future generations of residents. “What we’re doing is not trying to exclude or put into context something that we don’t mean,” Burgis said Tuesday. “Some people will make a bigger deal about this, but I think it’s consistent with what we’ve been doing, as far as trying to be inclusive and not exclusive.” Contra Costa County’s ordinance code was first codified 64 years ago and re-codified in 1973. Besides incremental changes as needed, some areas of the code have remained without review for several decades. That includes the county’s guide for how to interpret the literal grammar and definitions of the actual words within the code. In 1991, previous board members agreed to clarify that within Contra Costa County’s laws, “the feminine gender includes the masculine and neutral genders, and the masculine gender includes the feminine and neutral genders.” From a legal perspective, that essentially meant that any reference to “his,” hers” or “theirs” in the ordinance code was classified the same and technically interchangeable. “But we also know that words matter,” Ewell said Tuesday. “That’s why we’re coming back today and recommending to go through the county ordinance code to remove those gendered pronouns altogether.” Gioia said the edited, non-gendered ordinance code is anchored in equity, emphasizing that the previous legal wording change regarding pronouns in 1991 wasn’t enough.Santa Claus is coming to Humboldt
Every Windows 10 and 11 feature Microsoft removed or deprecated in 2024
Varo Bank Introduces Zero Fee Cash Deposits at Participating CVS Locations
WASHINGTON D.C., DC — The Dallas Mavericks take on the Washington Wizards at 6 p.m. CT Thursday on KFAA! Not sure how to watch? Here's a breakdown on how to tune in – and guarantee you get the clearest signal possible of the broadcast. The Dallas Mavericks (14-8) have won five in a row and are looking to ride that hot streak into Thursday night when they take on the Washington Wizards (2-17). The Mavs earned the wildcard spot in the NBA Cup Tuesday night against the Grizzlies and now will have work to carry that momentum over in this regular season matchup against a struggling, injured Wizards team. This will be the first of a three-away-game stint for the Mavs. If they lose in Tuesday's Cup Night Quarterfinals matchup against OKC, the Mavs won't return home for a game until Dec. 19 against the Clippers. Dallas Mavericks injury report Kessler Edwards: Out (G-League Two-way) Dante Exum: Out (right wrist surgery) Jazian Gortman: Out (G-League Two-way) Naji Marshall: Out (illness) Brandon Williams: Out (G-League Two-way) Washington Wizards injury report Patrick Baldwin Jr.: Out (right ankle soreness) Saddiq Bey: Out (left knee ACL surgery) Malcolm Brogdon: Available (right knee soreness) Kyshawn George: Out (left ankle sprain) Corey Kispert: Out (left ankle sprain Kyle Kuzma: Out (left rib sprain) Tristan Vukcevic: Out (left knee contusion) What's next Following tonight's matchup with the Wizards, the Mavericks will travel up to Toronto to take on the Raptors. Saturday, Dec. 7: at Toronto Raptors on KFAA at 6:30 p.m. CT Thursday, Dec. 19: at LA Clippers on WFAA/KFAA at 7:30 p.m. CT Tuesday, Dec. 10: at OKC Thunder on TNT at 8:30 p.m. CT *Cup Night QuarterfinalsNEW YORK (AP) — New York City Mayor met with President-elect Donald Trump's incoming “border czar” on Thursday, with the Democratic mayor expressing an enthusiasm to work with the incoming administration to pursue violent criminals in the city while Trump promises a The mayor's meeting with Tom Homan, who will oversee the southern and northern borders and be responsible for deportation efforts in the Trump administration, came as has welcomed parts of the president-elect's hardline immigration platform. Adams told reporters at a that he and Homan agreed on pursuing people who commit violent crimes in the city but did not disclose additional details or future plans. “We’re not going to be a safe haven for those who commit repeated violent crimes against innocent migrants, immigrants and longstanding New Yorkers. That was my conversation today with the border czar, to figure out how to go after those individuals who are repeatedly committing crimes in our city,” Adams told reporters. In the weeks since Trump's election win, Adams has mused about potentially scaling back the city’s so-called sanctuary policies and coordinating with the incoming Trump administration on immigration. He has also said migrants accused of crimes shouldn't have due process rights under the Constitution, though he later walked back those comments. The mayor further stunned Democrats in the city when he sidestepped questions in two televised interviews last week on whether he would consider changing parties to become a Republican, telling journalists that he was part of the “American party.” Adams later clarified that he would remain a Democrat. For Adams, a centrist Democrat known for quarreling with the city's progressive left, the recent comments on immigration follow frustration with the Biden Administration over its immigration policies and a surge of international migrants in the city. He has maintained that his positions have not changed and argues he is trying to protect New Yorkers, pointing to the law-and-order platform he has staked out throughout his political career and during his successful campaign for mayor. At his news conference Thursday, Adams reiterated his commitment to New York’s generous social safety net. “We’re going to tell those who are here, who are law-abiding, to continue to utilize the services that are open to the city, the services that they have a right to utilize, educating their children, health care, public protection,” he said. “But we will not be the safe haven for those who commit violent acts.” While the education of all children present in the U.S. is already guaranteed by a Supreme Court ruling, New York also offers social services like healthcare and emergency shelter to low-income residents, including those in the country illegally. City and state grants also provide significant access to lawyers, which is not guaranteed in the immigration court as they are in the criminal court. Still, Adams’ recent rhetoric has been seen by some critics as an attempt to cozy up to Trump, who could potentially offer a presidential pardon in his federal corruption case. Adams has been charged with accepting luxury travel perks and illegal campaign contributions from a Turkish official and other foreign nationals looking to buy his influence. He has pleaded not guilty. Homan, who was Trump’s former acting U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement director, also met this week with Republicans in Illinois, where he called on Gov. J.B. Pritzker and Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson, both Democrats, to start negotiations over how Trump's mass deportation plans, according to local media. Separately, New York City officials this week announced continued efforts to shrink a huge emergency shelter system for migrants because of a steady decline in new arrivals. Among the is a massive tent complex built on a federally owned former airport in Brooklyn, which advocates have warned could be a prime target for Trump's mass deportation plan. Elsewhere, Republican governors and lawmakers in some states are that could help him carry out his pledge to deport millions of people living in the U.S. illegally. ___ Izaguirre reported from Albany, N.Y. Anthony Izaguirre And Cedar Attanasio, The Associated Press
NoneUSRA Mourns the Loss of Dr. Berrien Moore III, a Distinguished Member of the Board of Trustees
(The Center Square) – After an Iranian national was arrested on Monday in a Boston suburb for his alleged ties to a terrorist attack that killed three U.S. service members, the town's leaders unanimously voted to pass a sanctuary city ordinance. On Monday, Iranian-born Mahdi Mohammad Sadeghi, a resident of Natick, Mass., was charged in federal court in Boston "with conspiring to export sophisticated electronic components from the United States to Iran in violation of U.S. export control and sanctions laws," The Center Square reported. Sadeghi and others allegedly conspired to evade U.S. export control and sanctions laws by procuring goods, services, and technology from American companies and exporting them to an Iranian-based company that contracts with the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, a US-designated foreign terrorist organization. The company allegedly manufactured the drones used by the IRGC that killed U.S. soldiers stationed in Jordan in January. Sadeghi faces up to 20 years in prison for his role in a conspiracy that goes back nearly 10 years , according to the complaint . His arrest occurred after an unprecedented number of Iranian and special interest aliens were apprehended after illegally entering the U.S., The Center Square reported . It also occurred after Islamic terrorist incidents increased under President Joe Biden and after he extended a national emergency regarding Iran last month. The U.S. has been in a perpetual state of national emergency related to Iran since Nov. 14, 1979, The Center Square reported . Forty-eight hours after Sadeghi's arrest , on Wednesday night, Natick's Select Board members unanimously passed a sanctuary city policy, 5-0. It prohibits taxpayer-funded town employees from inquiring about or collecting information about residents' citizenship status, among other provisions. Natick joined Boston, Somerville, Northampton, Amherst Cambridge, Concord, Lawrence and Newton in adopting so-called sanctuary city policies ahead of President-elect Donald Trump's stated mass deportation policy. The policy is being implemented in response to more than 14 million illegal border crossers being reported under the Biden administration as crime and national security threat escalated, The Center Square reported. Natick's actions followed the all-Democratic Boston City Council unanimously voting to reaffirm the Boston Trust Act, which prohibits Boston Police Department officers from cooperating with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) with some exceptions. It also comes after Boston's mayor said the city wasn't planning on cooperating with ICE, The Center Square reported. Massachusetts' sanctuary policies work against law enforcement tasked with protecting residents, Todd Lyons, acting assistant director of field operations for ICE's Enforcement and Removal Operations in New England, argues. Elected officials "preaching their sanctuary city status are making it easier for those who commit sex crimes and fentanyl dealers. We need cities and towns to work with us to keep these criminals out of neighborhoods. "We focus on the worst of the worst and all the political rhetoric is not helping," he told the Boston Herald. Democratic leaders describing Massachusetts "as a sanctuary to the international community and that they won't cooperate with federal authorities, sends a dangerous signal to bad actors around the world," the chair of the Massachusetts Republican Party, Amy Carnevale, said , "It tells them that Massachusetts is a safe haven where they can evade prosecution from the United States federal government." Last year, Massachusetts Lt. Gov. Kim Driscoll urged residents to house illegal border crossers, saying, " step up if you're willing to have an additional family be part of your family." One year later, the state converted an empty former prison to house them, resulting in local outrage, The Center Square reported . Carnevale said it was time for Driscoll to "stand with the people of Massachusetts and declare that our state will no longer serve as a sanctuary for criminals whether they're here legally or illegally. For the safety and security of our communities, Massachusetts must send a clear message: there is no sanctuary for international criminals in our Commonwealth." ICE agents have been arresting violent criminals in Massachusetts, including men convicted of aggravated rape, assault and battery, and fugitives wanted in their home countries for violent sexual crimes. In many cases, sanctuary jurisdictions refused to cooperate with ICE, and instead released violent offenders into the community who then committed additional crimes, The Center Square reported . New Hampshire's incoming-Gov. Kelly Ayotte has had harsh words for Massachusetts, saying, "Our neighbors to the south seem intent on proving that the definition of insanity is doing the same thing and expecting a different result. As they struggle with a billion-dollar illegal immigrant crisis, they are instead choosing to double down," she told Fox News Digital. Ayotte, who is replacing outgoing Gov. Chris Sununu, ran on a campaign against the "Mass-i-fication" of New Hampshire. "Here in New Hampshire, we are going to ban sanctuary policies and give law enforcement the tools to work together to ensure this crisis never comes to our towns," she said.Netflix continues to express confidence that its streaming platform is prepared to handle the massive audiences expected for a pair of Christmas Day NFL games along with the start of its live coverage of the World Wrestling Entertainment's "Raw" next month. Concerns were raised after users experienced issues with buffering and low quality feeds during the Jake Paul-Mike Tyson boxing match last month. Netflix has exclusive rights to stream NFL games on Christmas Day between the Kansas City Chiefs at the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Baltimore Ravens at the Houston Texans. Beyonce is scheduled to perform during halftime of the Ravens-Texans game, which could create more server traffic Netflix must take into account. It's a major test after the company reported an average global live audience of 108 million viewers for Paul's victory over Tyson in Arlington, Texas. Downdetector.com , which tracks service outages, announced that there were 90,000 issues reported at one point. "It was a big number, but you don't know, and you can't learn these things until you do them, so you take a big swing," Netflix chief content officer Bela Bajaria told Front Office Sports. "Our teams and our engineers are amazing, moved super quickly, and stabilized it, and many of the members had it back up and running pretty quickly. But we learn from these things. "We've all obviously done a lot of stuff to learn and get ready for the NFL and Beyonce, and so we're totally ready and excited for WWE." WWE president Nick Khan told FOS that Raw's tone and content will not change as it moves to the streaming service, with its first event of 2025 scheduled for Jan. 6. "There's some online chatter about, ‘oh, it's going to be R-rated, or for us old folks, X-rated.' That's definitely not happening," Khan said. "It's family-friendly, multi-generational, advertiser-friendly programming. It's going to stay that way. I would look for more global flair, especially as the relationship continues to develop." --Field Level Media
Attorney for victims of Tops massacre urges Hochul to sign Grieving Families ActIntroducing St. Maarten's New Sports Landmark: Vie L'Ven's Multi-Court With Panoramic Views of Indigo Bay and Limited-Edition Pickleball Paddle
- Previous: 60 jili
- Next: jiliko agent login