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With some P.E.I. patients expecting to wait two years for an appointment to get a magnetic resonance imaging scan, the Atlantic Veterinary College has stepped forward to say it's open to sharing its MRI machine. The Island's only machine currently being used for human scans is based at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Charlottetown, and it's in high demand. The Charlottetown-based vet college has had its own MRI machine since May 2023, using it to help diagnose medical issues in everything from turtles and cats to horses and cows. "We would be very open to making this unit accessible to the human patients," said Dr. Dominique Griffon, the dean of the Atlantic Veterinary College. Islanders waiting longer than ever for an MRI scan, with no new solutions offered Islanders paying out of pocket for private MRIs as waitlist climbs past 2 years "At the moment, it's not utilized to its full potential. We see about 110 cases in one year, so there is room for adding more MRIs." Dr. Dominique Griffon, the dean of the Atlantic Veterinary College, said the college is willing to work with Health P.E.I. to share its MRI technology. (Tony Davis/CBC) New data from the province's health authority shows MRI wait times are at an all-time high. The unit at the AVC could theoretically help with the backlog — but there are hurdles. Griffon said the AVC needs to build a reception area for human patients, so that they don't have to use the same entrance as dogs or horses. And from a legal standpoint, veterinarians aren't qualified to perform MRIs on humans, so the province would have to provide personnel. On the human side, it requires a specific training that our current technicians do not have. — Dominique Griffon "Currently on the veterinary side, a regular registered veterinary technologist can perform an MRI with additional training," said Griffon. "However, on the human side, it requires a specific training that our current technicians do not have." The Atlantic Veterinary College's MRI machine was made in Germany, flown to Chicago, then carefully transported to P.E.I. in early 2023. (Jessica Doria-Brown/CBC ) As well as finding staff to perform the MRIs, the AVC and Health P.E.I. would have to agree on who covers the costs to operate and maintain the machine, which can be high. The college is in the process of fundraising for a training hospital expansion that would include a new patient reception area, but it hasn't reached the $6 million goal yet. Would be cleaned 'when we change species' The Atlantic Veterinary College's machine has never done an MRI on a human, but Griffon said that won't be an issue. It's certainly big enough, and has the same definition of images needed in human medicine. "There would be a deep clean of the room and the unit when we change species," she noted. "We have to allow for a time in between patients to clean the room and table." Griffon said that with an agreement in place, human patients could get an MRI at the vet college within the next year.

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Today’s Career horoscope promises opportunities for growth and success in professional endeavors. Whether you're tackling new projects or navigating workplace challenges, the day’s energy supports focus and determination. Some signs may experience breakthroughs in their careers, while others may find value in networking and collaboration. Stay driven and open to possibilities! Aries Your determination and confidence are at their peak today, making it an excellent time to tackle challenging tasks. Avoid confrontations with colleagues, as impulsive reactions might cause unnecessary tension. If you're in a leadership role, take extra care to motivate your team without being overly demanding. Networking opportunities might arise, so stay professional and approachable. Taurus Focusing on a well-organized plan will help you complete pending tasks efficiently. Avoid procrastination, as delays may create unnecessary stress. Collaborative projects will bring out your strengths, and your steady approach will impress your superiors. Financial decisions made today will likely yield long-term benefits, so consider budgeting or investment options carefully. Gemini Your communication skills are your biggest asset today, so use them wisely in meetings or presentations. Be cautious not to overcommit, as multitasking might lead to errors. Brainstorming sessions with your team can result in innovative solutions. If you're job-seeking, your adaptability will open up diverse opportunities. Stay focused, and success will follow. Cancer Your creativity and intuition will shine in the workplace today, making it a great time to pitch new ideas or tackle complex problems. Support from colleagues will boost your confidence, so don't hesitate to seek advice. Avoid taking on too many responsibilities at once. Prioritizing tasks will ensure steady progress and a sense of accomplishment. Leo Your natural leadership skills will help you stand out at work today. Take the initiative in team projects, but be mindful of appearing overly controlling. Opportunities to mentor others may arise, showcasing your expertise. Financially, avoid impulsive expenditures related to work tools or training. Stay focused on your goals, and recognition will follow. Virgo Your analytical abilities are in top form today, making it an ideal time to resolve issues that require precision and attention to detail. Avoid micromanaging your team, as it may create friction. A structured approach to your daily tasks will help you stay productive. Job-seekers may find success in fields requiring research or critical thinking. Libra Harmony in the workplace will be your focus today. Your diplomatic approach can help resolve conflicts among colleagues or improve team dynamics. Be cautious with deadlines, as distractions might slow you down. If you're job-seeking, creative industries or roles involving negotiation might offer exciting opportunities. Stay balanced and prioritize wisely. Scorpio Your determination and focus will help you overcome obstacles today. Challenges may arise, but your resourceful nature will guide you through. Consider taking on new responsibilities to showcase your abilities. Job-seekers might attract roles in startups or innovative industries. Keep your emotions in check, as a calm demeanor will work in your favor. Sagittarius A sense of adventure will inspire you to explore new career avenues today. Take calculated risks, but ensure you have a solid backup plan. Collaborative efforts will yield positive results, especially in creative fields. If you're job-seeking, roles involving travel or teaching may be promising. Maintain optimism, and success will follow. Capricorn Your disciplined nature will help you manage your workload effectively today. Focus on long-term goals, as your efforts will bring steady progress. Avoid overworking yourself; balance is key to sustaining productivity. Job-seekers may find success in traditional industries like banking or administration. Trust your instincts when making important career decisions. Aquarius Your innovative mindset will help you stand out in the workplace today. Share your unique ideas, as they might lead to exciting opportunities or recognition. Be cautious with financial dealings related to work. If you're job-seeking, roles in technology or social causes may align with your skills. Stay authentic and visionary. Pisces Your empathetic approach will help you connect with colleagues and clients today. Creative industries or artistic projects will thrive under your leadership. Avoid getting overwhelmed by emotions when handling criticism. Job-seekers might find success in roles requiring imagination and adaptability. Stay focused, and your efforts will yield meaningful progress. Also See: Horoscope Predictions for 2025 Aries Horoscope 2025Taurus Horoscope 2025Gemini Horoscope 2025Cancer Horoscope 2025Leo Horoscope 2025Virgo Horoscope 2025Libra Horoscope 2025Scorpio Horoscope 2025Sagittarius Horoscope 2025Capricorn Horoscope 2025Aquarius Horoscope 2025Pisces Horoscope 2025 Get Latest News Live on Times Now along with Breaking News and Top Headlines from Astrology and around the world.Republicans have dealt a pair of stinging rejections to President-elect Donald Trump over the past week, a sign of how Trump’s immediate lame-duck status could limit his influence despite his enormous sway over the GOP’s most dedicated voters. There’s little doubt Trump, like any president, remains the leader of his party, and is certain to have a mostly unified GOP rooting for him as he pushes for tax cuts for the wealthy, conservative judicial appointments and assaults on democratic norms. And there have long been limits to how far Republicans would actually go in service of a man many of them privately find ridiculous even as they lavishly praise him in public. But the two prominent rejections in the past week ― Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis resisting Trump’s entreaties to his daughter-in-law, Lara Trump, to Florida’s open Senate seat and more than three dozen House Republicans denying his request to include a debt ceiling hike in a government funding bill ― show how Trump lacks the power to simply dictate the GOP’s behavior in either politics or government, and function as warning signs for Trump allies hoping for seamless enactment of his agenda, from his plans for a complex piece of tax legislation to his vision for trillions in spending cuts engineered by Elon Musk. Sen. Mike Rounds (R-S.D.) told HuffPost the GOP would obviously remain by Trump’s side, but noted some of his requests ― like a debt ceiling hike ― simply aren’t feasible. “I think he’s going to continue to lobby, and I think they respect the fact that he’s the incoming president of the United States, and they all want to have a good relationship with him, but they also know that certain things are doable and some things are not doable, and in the political process, there is no way at this stage of the game to effectively address the debt ceiling,” he said. “And so it was a matter of we do the best we can, and we’re all on the same team.” “We want to make things work out, right?” Rounds said. Trump’s demand that Republicans add a debt ceiling provision to their government funding bill tanked House Speaker Mike Johnson’s initial legislation, but set up a standoff that he wound up losing. Republicans hate raising the debt ceiling, and they weren’t willing to abandon their stubborn position just because Trump wanted them to. Thirty-eight Republicans voted against the legislation that Johnson hastily assembled to placate their leader. The president-elect even threatened to back a primary opponent against Rep. Chip Roy (R-Texas), only to see Roy openly defy him. “My position is simple - I am not going to raise or suspend the debt ceiling (racking up more debt) without significant & real spending cuts attached to it. I’ve been negotiating to that end. No apologies,” Roy wrote on X, tagging Trump to make sure he saw. Trump’s embarrassing defeat at the hands of House lawmakers followed a stiff-arm by Senate Republicans, who refused to support scandal-plagued Matt Gaetz for attorney general, forcing the would-be nominee to withdraw from consideration. In that confrontation, Trump backed down even after threatening to try to go around the Senate and use recess appointments to fill his cabinet. DeSantis’ resistance was less explicit. Lara Trump was never firmly rejected, instead withdrawing her name from consideration on Saturday night. The Washington Post reported Trump had pushed DeSantis to name her to the seat , which will become vacant when Sen. Marco Rubio is presumably confirmed as Trump’s Secretary of State. But when asked about it at a press conference earlier this month, Trump was skeptical he would get his way. “I probably don’t, but I don’t know,” the president-elect said at Mar-a-Lago. “Ron’s doing a good job and that’s his choice. Nothing to do with me.” Trump likely lost leverage over DeSantis when it became clear he was sticking by his troubled nominee for Secretary of Defense, Pete Hegseth, who stands accused of workplace drinking and sexual assault. Trump allies had floated DeSantis as a potential replacement nominee if Hegseth faltered. Former Rep. David Jolly (R-Fla.), a Trump critic, said DeSantis and other Republicans were already looking past the time when Trump ruled the party. “That episode clearly reflects Trump’s lame duck status when it comes to who will be fighting for control of the party starting in December of 2026,” Jolly said. “DeSantis clearly sees Trump as a lame duck with fading currency, and the Florida Governor still has plans to demonstrate his own Republican leadership. Surely DeSantis isn’t alone.” Another prominent Florida GOP consultant noted the “ceiling” of Trump’s ask could also decline in the future. “If there is obvious cognitive decline from Jan. 20, [his problems] will accelerate,” said the consultant, who requested anonymity to speak frankly about his party’s leader. Mike Davis, a former Senate GOP staffer known for his pro-Trump bombast, insisted the president-elect was charging full steam ahead. “Trump forced Biden, a Democrat-controlled Senate, and a barely Republican-controlled House to surrender on their annual end-of-year spending frenzy,” he said. “Trump’s just getting warmed up.” Still, it’s clear there’s also something of an indirect challenger for Trump’s throne atop the GOP. While Trump did not get any of what he requested from House Republicans, his top donor, tech billionaire Elon Musk, did. And Musk’s trillions may be able to power political careers years in the future when Trump’s social media missives have disappeared from the scene. On Jan. 20, Donald Trump will reclaim the most powerful seat in our nation's government. HuffPost will continue to fearlessly report on the new administration — but we need your help. We believe vital information during this unprecedented time should be free for everyone. With your support, we can provide critical news without paywalls. Can't afford to contribute? Support HuffPost by creating a free account and log in while you read. You've supported HuffPost before, and we'll be honest — we could use your help again . We view our mission to provide free, fair news as critically important in this crucial moment, and we can't do it without you. Whether you give once or many more times, we appreciate your contribution to keeping our journalism free for all. You've supported HuffPost before, and we'll be honest — we could use your help again . We view our mission to provide free, fair news as critically important in this crucial moment, and we can't do it without you. Whether you give just one more time or sign up again to contribute regularly, we appreciate you playing a part in keeping our journalism free for all. Already contributed? Log in to hide these messages. Trump, in a speech in Arizona on Sunday, aimed to downplay the idea Musk could somehow supplant him, noting ― correctly, for once in his life ― that Musk is ineligible to be president. “I’m safe. You know why? He can’t be. He wasn’t born in this country,” Trump said jokingly. Related From Our Partner

PITTSBURGH (AP) — Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver George Pickens was a full participant in practice on Monday, opening the door for him to return from a three-game absence on Wednesday when Pittsburgh hosts the Kansas City Chiefs. Pickens hasn't played since tweaking his hamstring earlier this month. The Steelers (10-5) have struggled to generate much in their passing game with their leading receiver watching from the sideline in sweatpants. Though Monday's practice was a walkthrough, Pickens said he felt good and hopes he'll be able to face the two-time defending Super Bowl champions. The 23-year-old was going through post-practice drills on Dec. 6 when he felt his hamstring tighten up, forcing him to miss the first games of his three-year career. Pittsburgh has gone 1-2 in his absence, including back-to-back losses to Philadelphia and Baltimore in which Russell Wilson passed for just 345 yards while missing one of the NFL's top downfield threats. Wilson is encouraged by the way the sometimes mercurial Pickens — who has been flagged and fined multiple times this season for infractions ranging from facemasks to unsportsmanlike conduct — has remained engaged. “He’s been great in the midst of his little trial here over the past few weeks,” Wilson said. “And so we’re excited to have him back if that’s the case fully and let him do his thing.” Safety DeShon Elliott (hamstring) and defensive tackle Larry Ogunjobi (groin) were also listed as full participants on Tuesday. Neither veteran has played since getting hurt against Cleveland on Dec. 8. While Pickens, Elliott and Ogunjobi could be available as Pittsburgh tries to hold off Baltimore for the AFC North lead, cornerback Joey Porter (knee) and WR Ben Skowronek (hip) are likely out after missing practice for a second straight day. ___ AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/nfl The Associated PressOneSpaWorld Attracting Big Money Investors