super ace jili withdrawal

super ace jili withdrawal WA news LIVE: WA man allegedly had an hours’ worth of child exploitation videos on his phone; Details of Rebelo trial revealedFrontline, Golden Ocean, Hafnia set to report earnings Wednesday

A GLIMPSE INTO KWUN TONG'S GAME-CHANGING OFFICE SPACE

TWIN FALLS — Four state legislators from Twin Falls have formed a new group called Idaho DOGE (Department of Government Efficiency). The name references social media entrepreneur Elon Musk and businessman Vivek Ramaswamy. "We decided that Idaho needs to have the same thing because there's a lot of waste and not a whole lot of accountability," state Sen. Glenneda Zuiderveld, R-Twin Falls, told the Times-News on Friday. The group is made up of eight Republican legislators, six of whom were just elected to their first term in the Legislature. The four members from Twin Falls are Zuiderveld, state Senator-elect Joshua Kohl, state Representative-elect Clint Hostetler and state Representative-elect David Leavitt. The four other members are state Sen. Christy Zito of Hammett and state representatives-elect Kent Marmon of Caldwell, Lucas Cayler of Caldwell and Faye Thompson of McCall. Zuiderveld said she speaks to Zito quite often, and they both visited with the other members who joined Idaho DOGE. She said the intent behind the group is not to get Musk's attention but to expose corruption in Idaho. Zuiderveld said she set up the X account @DOGE_Idaho and email address dogeidaho@gmail.com to encourage Idahoans to send in tips. Image from Sen. Glenneda Zuiderveld's Substack "Once we put that information out, we have all received probably 500-plus emails from people just wanting to share things that they want us to look into," Zuiderveld said. "The community — the citizens have really gotten behind this idea." Kohl, in an email to the Times-News on Friday, stated the government has grown too large, and he questions if it has gotten more useful. He said the group plans to work with legislators and the executive branch to implement the best of the citizen-based recommendations. "We are not interested in getting attention from Musk and Ramaswamy but instead our focus is entirely on hearing from Idaho citizens and their ideas for how we can improve government efficiency," Kohl wrote in an email. Zuiderveld said she expects the group to grow during the 2025 legislative session and is open to any legislators who want to fight for their constituents and taxpayers. She has begun to follow through on its mission. Zuiderveld On Nov. 26, Zuiderveld issued a press release calling for accountability in an alleged misappropriation of public funds by Idaho State University and Bannock County. She referred to an Idaho Freedom Foundation investigation that allegedly found the university and county misappropriated $850,000 in state funding for the East Idaho Forensic Pathology Center project. "I want my constituents and Idahoans to know that I'm there fighting for them and working for them and trying to make sure we're good stewards of their tax dollars," Zuiderveld said. The Associated Press reported Nov. 12 that President-elect Donald Trump tapped Musk and Ramaswamy to lead the Department of Government Efficiency, but that it won't actually be a government agency. The AP reported that the two co-chairs would work outside the government and offer advice to the White House and would therefore not be required to disclose their assets or divest from any entanglements. Sean Dolan writes about education and politics for the Times-News . Reach him at 208-735-3213 or email him at sean.dolan@magicvalley.com . Stay up-to-date on the latest in local and national government and political topics with our newsletter. Education/Political Reporter {{description}} Email notifications are only sent once a day, and only if there are new matching items.

Kevin Kingston: SECURE Act changes the way people inherit money

Reichman Jorgensen Lehman & Feldberg Leads Suit Against South Coast Air Quality Management District's Effective Ban on Certain Gas Appliances

Dorchester Minerals CFO Leslie Moriyama buys $414,640 in stock

A Catholic nun, Sister Anna Donelli, 57, has been detained for alleged connections to the notorious ‘Ndrangheta crime family, during a police operation targeting the mafia network in Lombardy, Italy. Authorities arrested more than 20 individuals in the raid, uncovering suspected involvement in crimes such as extortion, arms and drug trafficking, money laundering, and connections to political entities. Sister Donelli, a longtime volunteer in prisons across Milan and Brescia, is accused of serving as a liaison between incarcerated gang members and their associates outside. Investigators claim she facilitated the transfer of messages to ensure ongoing communication within the mafia’s Milan branch. According to police, she “helped the organization maintain contact with members detained in prison.” Law enforcement, including the State Police and the Guardia di Finanza, seized assets worth approximately £1.49 million in connection with the investigation. Searches were conducted across several Italian provinces, including Brescia, Reggio Calabria, Milan, and Verona, as part of the crackdown on the global criminal network led by the ‘Ndrangheta. The Calabrian mafia, known for its influence over international drug trafficking and organized crime, has expanded operations to over 40 countries. In past writings on a popular Italian blog about her prison volunteer work, Sister Donelli reflected on the moral complexities of her mission. She questioned whether showing care for prisoners could be seen as neglecting victims and their families. Her answer: “Absolutely not.” Since 2010, she had worked in prisons and disadvantaged areas in cities such as Pavia, Rome, and Milan. She described the experience as transformative, allowing her to see humanity in both victims and perpetrators. The arrest of Sister Donelli coincides with rising tensions within mafia circles. Recently, the body of Antonio Strangio, the son of a prominent crime boss, was discovered in a burned-out vehicle in San Luca, Calabria, considered the ‘spiritual home’ of the ‘Ndrangheta. This incident has sparked fears of renewed feuds among mafia factions. The ‘Ndrangheta, rooted in Calabria, is one of the world’s most powerful organized crime groups, dominating the drug trade and engaging in diverse illegal activities such as extortion and public contract manipulation. Sister Donelli’s arrest has brought fresh attention to the expansive influence of the mafia and the challenges of balancing prison ministry with safeguarding against criminal exploitation. ALSO READ: Is Brian Thompson Killer Finally Identified? The Suspect Used A New Jersey Driver’s License To Check Into A Hostel

Tweet Facebook Mail Detectives are investigating after an 11-year-old boy was approached by an unknown man driving a white van while walking home from school in Melbourne's south-east last week. Police believe the boy was walking along Halley Street in Blackburn when a white van pulled onto the wrong side of the road and rolled down his window about 3.45pm on November 18. The man told the boy his mum had asked him to give him a lift home, according to police. READ MORE: 'Stop violence before it starts': How a simple question can help change men's attitudes towards women Police have released a computer-generated image of a man they believe may assist with their enquiries. (Victoria Police) Police are searching for a van they believe was involved in the incident. (Victoria Police) The boy refused and the van drove away. He was not physically injured and was able to walk home and notify his mum of the incident which was reported to police. Investigators have released a computer-generated image of a man they believe may assist with their enquiries. DOWNLOAD THE 9NEWS APP : Stay across all the latest in breaking news, sport, politics and the weather via our news app and get notifications sent straight to your smartphone. Available on the Apple App Store and Google Play .

Bill Belichick and North Carolina's complicated coaching search: What we know

Vanquishing Bears, Thanksgiving losing streak tops Lions' holiday list“Keep biting at their toes,” Gerry McDonald called after Peadar Tóibín as he walked down the driveway of his Navan home. The Aontú leader would have been lucky to feel his own toes as he walked around the Meath housing estate in the freezing temperatures on Thursday evening. The weather took a turn last week, making canvasses far less appealing for those out knocking on doors in the November darkness. READ MORE: Aontu leader denies party's immigration policy is 'far-right dog whistle' READ MORE: Varadkar still given Garda protection - seven months after quitting as Taoiseach Mr Tóibin conceded that he should have been wearing a hat, but admitted that “people don’t recognise you” if you do cover up. Mr McDonald did recognise him, however, thanking him for the work he had done in campaigning to keep the A&E service in Navan Hospital open. “I’ll give [my vote] to you anyway, Peader,” he said. “I have no time for what is there at the moment. I think they’re weak, they’re terrible. “That sh**e with Micheál Martin today...” Just hours before the canvass, the Fianna Fáil leader had ruled out going into government with Aontú because Mr Tóibín did not have "respect" for him He had called Fianna Fáil an “empty hollow husk” under Martin’s leadership. “The next time I see Micheál, I’m going to give him a hug,” Mr Tóibín told Mr McDonald. Aontú has said that it would be open to going into government with anyone but Fine Gael or the Greens after the election. This is not Mr Tóibín’s first election campaign trail. In many ways, however, it will be the most important. He was first elected as a Sinn Féin TD in 2011 but resigned in 2018 in opposition to the party’s stance on abortion. He set up Aontú in 2019 and was the only TD returned in the 2020 election. The party is now running a candidate in all 43 constituencies in the hopes of returning 10 TDs. Mr Tóibín said the party’s profile has increased in constituencies outside his own and, as party leader, he needs to get out to canvass with other candidates. He explained: “The recognition factor is much higher than it ever was before. “It is good in those terms. That [leaders] debate [on RTÉ’s Upfront with Katie Hannon] helped us no end as well. “We’re getting a very good bounce off that.” It is clear Mr Tóibín is a savvy operator. People in the Meath West constituency appeared to know him well. As he walked away, he handed people a “wee leaflet”, stating that his personal phone number was on the bottom of it if they needed anything. “We have the busiest [constituency] office in Navan by far,” he said. “It is like a doctor’s surgery; There are people queuing to get into the thing.” At Keith Dunphy’s door, Mr Tóibín said he was prioritising the A&E in Navan, the rail line campaign and the “crime and anti-social” issue. “Meath has the lowest number of gardaí, but we have the minister for justice. You’d have imagined that the minister for justice would have provided better for the county but...” he said, intentionally trailing off. “That’s the girl?” Mr Dunphy asked. “Yes, Helen McEntee ,” he responded. “We’re fighting for more gardaí in the county.” As he walked away from the door, Mr Tóibín said that the "translation of national issues into the local experience” is the “most important thing”. “Investment has never kept up with population changes,” he said. “I could probably pick out any social indicator, and I could tell you Meath has the lowest investment per capita and probably be right”. One thing that is not coming up as much, Mr Tóibín said, is the issue of immigration. He suggested that it is coming up at one in every 20 houses. “The heat is not exactly the same on it. People are shy on it as well. If you do get into a conversation, it will arise,” he said. “Housing is coming up, especially for young people. Definitely older people, the hospital.” Mr Tóibín’s pro-life party was set up in direct opposition to the repeal of the 8th Amendment. He said during this campaign he wants to see changes to the existing. He has canvassed nearly 200 houses and the issue has come up four or five times, he said. “It is a dormant issue, politically speaking at the moment," he explained. “But there are parties there like People Before Profit, who want to change the law. I have no doubt it will come up again as an issue.” For now, however, the main issue will be how many TDs Aontú can return to the Dáil. It will need to be more than just Peadar Tóibín if he wants to get his toes under the Cabinet table. Join the Irish Mirror’s breaking news service on WhatsApp. Click this link to receive breaking news and the latest headlines direct to your phone. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don’t like our community, you can check out any time you like. If you’re curious, you can read our Privacy Notice .

VANCOUVER - A confidence agreement between British Columbia’s New Democrats and the provincial Green Party stabilizes David Eby’s bare-majority government, while putting Green election promises on the legislative agenda. The agreement announced Friday outlines the basis on which the Greens’ two-member caucus will provide confidence to Eby’s party, which won election with 47 seats in B.C.‘s 93-seat legislature in October’s provincial election. The deal features key elements of the Greens’ election platform, including a commitment to growing a community health centre model for primary care and expanding public coverage of psychology services at a cost of $50 million. Deputy premier Niki Sharma said the framework focuses on areas of agreement between the two parties, while recognizing their positions won’t always align. The balance struck is “a way to keep government stable for four years ... without erasing the distinct identity that we both have as political parties,” she said Friday. The seven-page agreement says the house leaders of the NDP and the Greens “agree to establish a relationship of trust based on good faith and no surprises.” While set to last four years, it is subject to annual agreement at each parties discretion. It was important to the Greens throughout the negotiations to be able to disagree with government positions, Sharma told a news conference. “I know that we’ll have differences of opinions moving forward, but the fact that we can show a pathway where two political parties in a time of great polarization can come together for British Columbians, I think is a profound thing.” The October election saw two new Green members win seats, lawyer Rob Botterell, representing Saanich North and the Islands, and geological engineer Jeremy Valeriote in West Vancouver-Sea to Sky, while the B.C. Conservatives won 44 seats. B.C. Conservative Leader John Rustad said after the election that he would work to bring the NDP government down if it continues with its “destructive policies.” When he was asked about the agreement on Friday, Rustad said he has always assumed the Greens would back the NDP. Eby is “fooling himself” if he thinks having the support of the Green Party is going to make it easier to pass legislation, Rustad said in an interview. “We are going to make it very difficult for him to move anything through the legislature that is continuing the destruction of British Columbia,” he said. “A week can be a long time in politics, so we’ll see what January brings. I don’t want to say anything further at this point.” The stability of Eby’s government had appeared shakier earlier this month when New Democrat Grace Lore announced she was temporarily stepping away due to a cancer diagnosis, though she said she intended to participate in important votes. Eby said in a statement Friday that the agreement with the Greens will “strengthen the stability of government and help deliver on the priorities of British Columbians.” While his party and the Greens are distinct and won’t always agree, the premier said they have “many shared values.” He said the deal sets out specific areas of action they will work together on, including health care, affordable housing, creating livable communities and growing a strong, sustainable economy. “We will continue to work with all MLAs who want to make the legislature work for people,” Eby said. Additional policy commitments outlined in the deal that reflect the Green platform include expanding access to housing aid for elderly renters and building 30,000 more units of non-market housing than the government had pledged. The agreement also commits to a review of B.C.‘s forests to “address concerns around sustainability, jobs, environmental protection an the future of the industry.” This report by The Canadian Press was first published Dec. 13, 2024.

US ramps up efforts to locate missing journalist Austin Tice in Syria

Natixis Advisors LLC Has $3.10 Million Position in Camden Property Trust (NYSE:CPT)