Sign up for the weekly newsletter End of carousel Kelce spoke of his regret about Saturday’s incident during “Monday Night Countdown.” He repeated his regret Wednesday on his weekly podcast with his brother, Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce. Kelce then appeared to grab the man’s phone, smashing it on the ground. Advertisement“The thing I regret the most is saying that word, to be honest with you,” Kelce said. It elicited a reaction and, in the heat of the moment, I thought: ‘What can I say back to him? “I think what I do regret is that now there’s a video that is very hateful that is now online and has been seen by millions of people.

Steven Alker returns to the scene of victory in Arizona. It’s kind of tough to do when you’re game’s not there and you’re still top ten, top five. After winning the Schwab Cup in 2022, Alker said a second title would be satisfying personally as it shows he can maintain form throughout a season“Just to have another on the mantlepiece would be great. “For me personally, I won the actual tournament last year so I’m here defending the championship. That’s not always easy, but I’m here to win.”The Charles Schwab Cup Championship tees off Friday morning NZT with Alker and Els teeing off at 9.20am.

Puppies of the ocean! Would you pet a stingray? Reporter Francis is at Dive Tatapouri where the stingrays have come out to play! Get up close with these friendly fishes and learn what to do if they turn up on your next swim.

“Federal education policy should be limited and, ultimately, the federal Department of Education should be eliminated,” the plan reads. “Federal education policy should be limited and, ultimately, the federal Department of Education should be eliminated,” the plan reads. Cracking down on immigration : Project 2025 suggests creating a new “Border Patrol and immigration agency”. Banning transgender people from the military and mandating service: “Gender dysphoria is incompatible with the demands of military service,” Project 2025 reads. He’s called parts of it “absolutely ridiculous and abysmal”, and his campaign maintained that Project 2025 does not represent Trump’s plans.

Written By: notices and features - Date published: 5:30 pm, November 7th, 2024 - 16 commentsCategories: Daily review - Tags:Daily review is also your post. This provides Standardistas the opportunity to review events of the day. The usual rules of good behaviour apply (see the Policy). Don’t forget to be kind to each other …Share this: FacebookLinkedInRedditPinterestMastodonTwitterPrintEmail

Puppies of the ocean! Would you pet a stingray? Reporter Francis is at Dive Tatapouri where the stingrays have come out to play! Get up close with these friendly fishes and learn what to do if they turn up on your next swim.

However, another teacher said his students had coped well with the exam – and said the excellence question should be difficult. “Calculus had new excellence questions that were drastically different from the previous year and the algebra section contained very difficult questions compared to past papers,” she said. The parent said questions since 2020 had all been notably easier and she questioned how wildly the standard had suddenly changed. “This has created an environment where students are second-guessing their abilities.”Another parent said students should be challenged – but not blindsided. A petition has also been set up calling for consistency in NCEA exam content.

Vic Books closed down in January 2023, but its website and Twitter handle have risen from the dead. What’s going on? On October 10 this year, the dormant Vic Books Twitter handle rose like Lazarus with the following message: “Vic Books will be returning soon – your beloved bookstore now ...

The election of Donald Trump might be a bigger problem for the fortunes of New Zealand’s National-led coalition government than a Kamala Harris presidency, Prof Robert Patman believes. Trump has beaten Harris in a close contest with a clear outcome — ‘‘an incredible political comeback’’ — making him the 45th and 47th president of the United States. Ironically, while New Zealand’s centre-right government might be more closely ideologically aligned with Trump’s Republican Party, the election of Democrat Harris as US president would have had a better option for the coalition’s economic and political fortunes, international relations specialist Prof Patman says. ‘‘What Mr Trump is proposing, for example sweeping tariffs, is going to affect our economic performance.’’Watch full interviewProf Patman says Trump has a top-down view of the world that means great powers, and not New Zealand, will be his priority. he is an enemy of multi-lateralism, which is a keystone of New Zealand foreign policy.

Puppies of the ocean! Would you pet a stingray? Reporter Francis is at Dive Tatapouri where the stingrays have come out to play! Get up close with these friendly fishes and learn what to do if they turn up on your next swim.

A controversial Bill is absolutely not "a war on nature" and would streamline a complicated process, a mining executive says. But an environmental group disagrees, saying the mining company is choosing the path "of least environmental integrity". A proposed expansion of OceanaGold’s Macraes gold mine, north of Dunedin, was announced in October as one of 149 projects selected for inclusion in the Fast-track Approvals Bill.

Despite not being world champions, Ireland have a stronger claim than South Africa to be considered the game’s ultimate force – the most consistent, innovative and resilient team on the planet. Inevitably, this creates a framework to judge Robertson’s All Blacks. To not put too fine a point on it – Ian Foster’s All Blacks were smart enough and good enough to beat Ireland, but will Robertson’s be? And there are specific areas in which it feels Robertson’s side have fallen behind – namely their ability to destructively scrummage. He’s got four of the pack who started in Paris, and another, Tamaiti Williams, who came off the bench, and therefore there is a fair basis to assess an All Blacks scrum that enjoyed dominance a year ago.

Former prime minister Sir John Key called Donald Trump a 'fighter'. Olsen said investors in New Zealand do not need to be too concerned as the markets will “fluctuate quite a bit”. Chief executive and principal economist at Infometrics Brad Olsen says the markets will fluctuate for the next few weeks. “Because there are a lot of different options on the table and they all have different impacts on quite different parts of the economy.”Rachel Maher is an Auckland-based reporter who covers breaking news. Sign up to The Daily H, a free newsletter curated by our editors and delivered straight to your inbox every weekday.

But if across-the-board tariffs are imposed it “could leave the global economy around 0.75% smaller - and global trade down some 3% - by the end of the decade”, he added. The Peterson Institute for International Economics, a US think tank, estimated it could add more than two percentage points to China’s inflation rate. The impact of “immigration policy is as important as global trade” on inflation, noted for his part Gilles Moec, chief economist at insurer Axa. The Peterson Institute for International Economics estimated this could add more than two percentage points to the US inflation rate next year, 0.2 percentage points in Europe and 0.6 percentage points in China. The trade war that Trump has threatened to wage against China risks sapping global growth.

Puppies of the ocean! Would you pet a stingray? Reporter Francis is at Dive Tatapouri where the stingrays have come out to play! Get up close with these friendly fishes and learn what to do if they turn up on your next swim.