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CHARLESTON, W.Va. — As workers were picking up the pieces of the fallen Capitol Christmas Tree Thursday morning due to high winds, lawmakers and legislative staff were trying to determine how to conduct a last-minute special session. By Thursday evening, however, a source in the governor’s office confirmed there would not be a special session and that further details would be forthcoming Friday. Lawmakers first took to social media Wednesday night after a letter was sent to members alerting them to a possible special session to be called by Gov. Jim Justice for Saturday. Members of the state Senate and House of Delegates provided further confirmation Thursday morning. “We were notified on yesterday evening to prepare for the possibility of being called into an extraordinary session by the Governor this weekend,” said Senate Finance Committee Chairman Eric Tarr, R-Putnam, in a statement. “As with all extraordinary sessions, the Legislature may only convene outside of regular session upon the Governor’s proclamation.” “There was a letter that went out that suggests that there may be a special session starting approximately 6 o’clock (Saturday),” said House Finance Committee Chairman Vernon Criss, R-Wood, by phone Thursday. According to Criss, the proposed special session would have been for consideration of a bill making changes to the Certified Industrial Business Expansion Development program on behalf of the Berkshire Hathaway Energy (BHE) Renewables and Precision Castparts Corp. (TIMET) titanium melt facility/solar microgrid project being built in Jackson County, though he was not aware of the specifics of the bill. Created by Senate Bill 4001 in a special session in September 2022, the program is meant to incentivize investment and construction of high-impact industrial plants and facilities that require access to renewable energy. BHE Renewables and TIMET purchased more than 2,000 acres at the former Century Aluminum site in Jackson County to build a modern titanium melt facility powered by a solar energy microgrid – a $500 million investment. A request for comment from representatives of BHE Renewables/TIMET was not returned for this story. SB 4001 created no more than two 2,250-acre, certified high-impact industrial business development districts that must be on land sold or leased by the state. Any renewable energy project in these districts would not be subject to approval by the Public Service Commission as far as rates, obtaining a certificate of convenience and necessity, conditions of service or complaints. The bill being discussed for a special session would have allowed for an additional district, or a maximum of six districts with approval of the Department of Economic Development, though no more than three districts can be within the same service territory of an investor-owned electric utility in the state. “The Berkshire Hathaway Energy District in the Ravenswood area needs to be modified for some kind of an investment,” Criss said. “I don’t know the details other than that’s the concept and hopefully we’ll hear more or actually see the call later today.” According to a draft bill, the legislation would remove the requirement that certified high-impact industrial business development districts be established on land sold or leased by the state. It would increase the acreage from 2,250 acres to no greater than 5,000 acres as long as it was large enough to support between 500 megawatts and 1,000 megawatts of renewable energy generation. The draft bill would require completion of economic development projects in a certified high-impact business development district within five years. It would also allow electric-generating units in these districts to be taxed at salvage value for property tax purposes, lower than the fair market value. West Virginia Democratic Party Chairman and Delegate Mike Pushkin, D-Kanawha, criticized Justice for creating confusion by proposing a special session and for wasting taxpayer dollars. Special sessions held outside of coinciding legislative interim meetings can cost as much as $35,000 per day. “Governor Justice is squandering taxpayer dollars to hold a special session to pass a sweetheart deal for a special interest, out-of-state corporation,” Pushkin said in a statement Thursday afternoon. “This is an outrageous abuse of power and a blatant disregard for the people of West Virginia, who deserve a government that prioritizes their needs—not backroom deals for corporate cronies.” The bill was also opposed by at least some on the conservative right. A group called West Virginia Constitutional Conservatives, sent out an email Wednesday urging fellow conservatives to oppose the bill and pressure Justice not to call a special session. “West Virginians shouldn’t have to foot the bill for political stunts that prioritize special interests over hardworking families,” wrote Laura Anders, wife of incoming Delegate S. Chris Anders, R-Berkeley. “Our tax dollars should be used responsibly, not squandered on projects that increase costs and threaten the livelihoods of those in traditional energy sectors.” The possible special session would have created a new set of problems. According to the state Constitution Article 4 Chapter 7, the terms for new lawmakers begin on the first day of December. After last month’s general election, the 100-member House of Delegates will be getting 14 new members, including 13 Republicans and one Democratic lawmaker. In the 34-member Senate, there will be seven new members, including six Republicans and one Democrat. Over the years, legislators will often have informal swearing-in ceremonies in December, with a formal swearing-in ceremony when the Legislature first convenes in January. During a year when a new governor takes office, the Legislature convenes on the second Wednesday in January (Jan. 8 in 2025) to elect leadership and open election returns delivered by the secretary of state. The Legislature then adjourns until the second Wednesday in February (Feb. 12) to begin the regular 60-day legislative session. When a special session was on the table, the question facing staff of the House and Senate clerk’s offices was who would participate? Would it be considered a lame-duck session with members of the 86th Legislature participating, or would new members of the incoming 87th Legislature be seated? According to the Secretary of State’s Office, the only times a special session was called after an election and prior to the start of the next regular legislative session were in 1913 and 1936. In a statement, Deputy Secretary of State and Chief of Staff Donald “Deak” Kersey said state code was amended after 1913 requiring the secretary of state to deliver the election returns to the Legislature of the first session following the election. “In 1936, a special session was called after the election but before the regular session, and the Secretary of State, following the amended law, delivered the certificates to the Legislature at the start of the special session,” Kersey said. “This is still the case today under current law.” “Therefore, if there is (a special) session, the Secretary of State is to deliver the certificates of election to the Legislature at the next ensuing session, which would be the (special) session and the newly elected legislators from the 2024 General Election would take office (so long as they’re in attendance and take the oath),” Kersey said. County clerks had until 30 days following the end of the Nov. 5 general election, or Thursday, to transmit certificates of election results to the Secretary of State’s Office. Joey Garcia, the two-term Democratic delegate representing Marion County, won election in November to represent parts of Marion and Monongalia County in the 13th Senatorial District for a four-year term. Garcia said the current 11-member House Democratic caucus found out indirectly about the special session. “I’m honestly a little bit disappointed in the lack of communication that we’ve received from, I think, House leadership because we found out about this through an email that didn’t come to any of our members,” Garcia said. The state Constitution states that in odd-numbered years each body will elect its officers when it convenes on Jan. 8. According to state Republican Party Chairman Matt Herridge, the GOP members of both bodies are scheduled to have caucuses Sunday afternoon to elect their nominees for House speaker and Senate president, who will be voted on by the respective chambers next month. House members are expected to reelect Delegate Roger Hanshaw, R-Clay, as speaker. But with Senate President Craig Blair, R-Berkeley, losing his GOP primary in May, there is a race for the president’s gavel. Known candidates include Senate Majority Leader Tom Takubo, R-Kanawha; Senate Energy, Industry and Mining Chairman Randy Smith, R-Tucker; and Tarr. “I don’t know yet,” said Tarr when asked whether a proposed special session could speed up the timetable for selection of a new Senate president. “I’m trying to get definitive answers on that as well.” Garcia, who took his ceremonial oath of office Wednesday, said it was important for legislative staff to get to the bottom of these issues, otherwise it could lead to possible litigation if someone believes the state Constitution was not being followed. “Whether I would be involved in this as a House member or a Senate, I expected that I was going to come into the Senate on Jan. 8 and take my oath of office then,” Garcia said. “Either way, we really need to know. They need to work this out, and then I’m ready to do whatever needs to be done. “If it’s good policy, if it’s good legislation, if it needs to be done now, it needs to be done later: whatever that may be, I’m here to try to make sure we do what’s right for the State of West Virginia,” Garcia continued.

The NFL bye week is generally a time for teams to reconvene and figure out what they need to improve going forward. Unfortunately for the New York Jets, losers of seven of their last eight games and owners of a 3-8 record, the issues they have heading into their Week 12 bye can’t be solved in seven day’s time. Owner Woody Johnson is doing what he can to keep things positive around the facility and within the fanbase, though. On Friday, Johnson posted a picture on his social media of a mini helmet signed by Jets running back Breece Hall. He included a caption: It’s a cute little piece of merchandise that many Jets fans would surely wish to add to their collection—if things weren’t going so horribly within the organization at the moment. With all of the issues they’re currently facing, fans would rather like to see Johnson more focused on the team rather than product giveaways. This was supposed to be the year the New York Jets emerged from the doldrums of the NFL. They haven’t made the playoffs in 13 years, the longest active postseason drought in the league by a mile. The next closest is the Denver Broncos, who have waited eight years. Aaron Rodgers ‘ arrival has not heralded that new era, however. Instead, the Jets have reverted to the dysfunctional state their fans are too familiar with. Fans are not happy with Woody Johnson and the Jets right now First, Woody Johnson tried to bench Rodgers after a 2-2 start, as per the Athletic. Then, he fired head coach Robert Saleh a week later after another loss — which, looking back, was an awful move, as the team has gone 1-5 since then. And Saleh’s defense has basically fallen apart. This week, Johnson hit the trifecta, firing general manager Joe Douglas. Johnson has been adamant about the fact that he wants to turn this franchise around for real and build it from the ground up. Unfortunately, he won’t be able to do that until next offseason, when they can extricate themselves from Rodgers’ contract and start fresh with a new head coach, new general manager, and new QB. Until then, fans will have to be satisfied with a less-than-mediocre Jets squad—and maybe a few autographed relics. Safe to say, that has not been satisfactory for a fanbase that had such high hopes in September. Johnson bought the Jets in 2000, and while they enjoyed a period of relative success in the mid-to-late-2000s, it’s largely been a disappointing run since then. They’ve had eight head coaches over that span, averaging about one coach every three years, and now eight general managers as well. That level of turnover is not the sign of a well-run organization. The results on the field have been even worse. Since 2000, when Johnson and his brother, Christopher, bought the Jets for $635 million, they have won 171 games, which ranks 25th out of 32 teams over that span. They also scored just 7,669 points during that time, ranking 30th. Not only do the Jets consistently lose, but they don’t even provide a fun offensive display while doing so. Johnson will hope to change all of that starting in 2025.CM Revanth washes his hands off police excess on BRS leaders, claims cops under no political pressure

NonePower Up and Cool Down, Chill Bucket brings a new portable cooling solution for outdoor adventures 11-22-2024 11:44 PM CET | Politics, Law & Society Press release from: Getnews / PR Agency: MediaGroupNYC Image: https://www.getnews.info/wp-content/uploads/2024/11/1732308599.jpg Chill Bucket, a game-changer in portable evaporative cooling, has officially launched its Kickstarter campaign, promising an innovative way to beat the heat anytime, anywhere. Designed for outdoor enthusiasts, campers, and home users needing a cost-effective cooling solution, Chill Bucket offers a rugged and energy-efficient cooling solution that fits any standard 5-gallon bucket, transforming it into a personal cooling station. Chill Bucket aims to disrupt the portable cooling market by addressing the short-comings of existing products, such as high prices and bulky designs. With a minimal power consumption of only 20 watts, the Chill Bucket offers up to 8 hours of cooling per charge that ensures maximum comfort for extended outdoor adventures or at-home use, depending on the power source. Image: https://www.getnews.info/uploads/0a9f35c6e2f833176337d0dd03ef583f.jpg Chill Bucket's Key Features: * Universal Compatibility: Fits any standard 5-gallon bucket, allowing for maximum portability and ease of transport, and compatible with most portable power stations available. * Energy Efficiency: Consumes only 20 watts, making it a low-energy device compared to portable air-conditioning units and evaporative coolers. * Rugged Design: Built to endure harsh outdoor conditions, it is ideal for campers, festival-goers, and event attendees. * Ease of Use: Simple to setup-just add water to a 5-gallon bucket, place Chill Bucket on top, and enjoy immediate cooling. "Chill Bucket was born from the need for a portable and reliable cooling system that didn't require an expensive setup," said Anthony Garduno, Founder of Chill Bucket. "Unlike traditional portable air conditioners that are very effective but consume a lot of energy, or evaporative coolers whose effectiveness will vary depending on the climate, our product combines affordability and efficiency in a user-friendly design. We believe it's the perfect solution for anyone looking to stay cool outdoors without the hassle." Image: https://www.getnews.info/uploads/b5922d7581e098ac8ab5109d61a246db.jpg Chill Bucket is dedicated to providing accessible and effective cooling solutions for outdoor lovers, adventurers, and everyday users. By focusing on portability, efficiency, and affordability, the company seeks to redefine how people stay comfortable in various environments, whether at home or during outdoor events. Early backers of the campaign will receive exclusive rewards, including discounted pricing and bundled accessories such as power stations and replacement filters, offering long-term value to the community of supporters. For more information or to support the Chill Bucket campaign, visit https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1058499170/chill-bucket [ https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1058499170/chill-bucket?ref=bea2ax ] Media Contact Company Name: Chill Bucket City: New York State: New York Country: United States Website: http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1058499170/chill-bucket?ref=bea2ax This release was published on openPR.San Jose has approved permits for Caltrain's development project near Diridon Station that envisions over a million square feet of commercial space between two large towers. Share this: Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to print (Opens in new window) Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Report an error Policies and Standards Contact Us Most Popular Dear Abby: I’m asking for a friend whose husband is so cheap he goes to the hospital to eat Dear Abby: I'm asking for a friend whose husband is so cheap he goes to the hospital to eat Miss Manners: I came up with a scheme to thwart the guests who take our leftovers Miss Manners: I came up with a scheme to thwart the guests who take our leftovers Watch: Live webcams survey Northern California waters after tsunami alert Watch: Live webcams survey Northern California waters after tsunami alert Tsunami warning lifted for Bay Area coast after magnitude 7.0 earthquake rocks California’s northwest coast Tsunami warning lifted for Bay Area coast after magnitude 7.0 earthquake rocks California's northwest coast Asking Eric: My mom keeps saying this like it’s cute rather than hurtful Asking Eric: My mom keeps saying this like it's cute rather than hurtful Asking Eric: Our 6-week separation has been so nice. 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Japan's Sumitomo Mitsui Trust Bank plans to launch a financial product for wealthy clients, with all investment profits donated to public elementary and junior high schools. Marking the first such product by a Japanese financial institution, the bank is hoping to attract clients eager to address local community issues, with the profits used to support hands-on learning programs and enhance information technology in schools. The initiative is aimed at addressing Japan's weak culture of charitable giving and to encourage donations on a regular basis and not just at times of disaster, as economic and educational inequality continues to grow. The bank plans to donate the returns to local governments twice a year, establishing a sustainable model for regular investments. While the product guarantees the principal, ensuring no financial loss for investors, it does not offer them any personal monetary gain. According to the Japan Fundraising Association, individual donations in Japan totaled 1.2 trillion yen in 2020, significantly lower than 34 trillion yen in the United States, irrespective of differences in cultural norms and taxation.

House Speaker Mike Johnson and U.S. Rep. Mariannette Miller-Meeks spoke to reporters following an event in Indianola Oct. 18, 2024. (Photo by Robin Opsahl/Iowa Capital Dispatch) U.S. Rep. Mariannette Miller-Meeks’ reelection win for Iowa’s 1st Congressional District was confirmed Wednesday as the recount requested by Democratic challenger Christina Bohannan concluded. The Associated Press called the race at 3:07 p.m. Wednesday, several weeks after the Nov. 5 general election. As of the latest updates from the AP, Miller-Meeks won with unofficial results showing her at 206,955 votes to Bohannan’s 206,157 — a 798-vote margin, slightly smaller than the 802-vote gap reported when Bohannan requested the recount earlier in November . The recount process was conducted in all 20 counties in the 1st Congressional District over the course of seven days, with the final two counties — Johnson and Keokuk counties — finishing their recounts Wednesday. There were no changes to the vote totals during the recount process in Keokuk County, according to the local county auditor’s office. In Johnson County, Miller-Meeks’ lead dropped by two votes and Bohannan’s dropped by six, according to county auditor staff. Bohannan conceded the race in a Wednesday statement, congratulating Miller-Meeks on her victory. She thanked election officials and volunteers for their efforts during the election and recount process — as well as thanking Iowans “for their patience” as the recount was conducted. “Although this is not the result we wanted, I am so proud of our campaign,” Bohannan said. “We exceeded all expectations and turned a district that many pundits thought was unwinnable into one of the very closest races in the country. ... I am honored by the roughly half of Iowans in this district – people of all political parties – who voted for me to be their next congresswoman. Although I won’t be able to represent them in Washington DC this January, I want them to know that I will continue our important work of putting Iowa first.” With the conclusion of the 1st Congressional District recount, all recount processes for 2024 elections in the state have concluded. Three legislative races were also brought to recount from the 2024 election with results showing two Democratic incumbents, Sen. Sarah Trone Garriott, D-Waukee, and Rep. Monica Kurth, D-Davenport, keeping their seats, as well as confirming the loss of incumbent Sen. Nate Boulton, D-Des Moines, to Republican Mike Pike. With these recounts over, Iowa’s federal delegation will continue to be all Republican. Republicans will also hold a trifecta of control at the Iowa Statehouse, with supermajorities in both the state House and Senate. Miller-Meeks gave her victory speech at her Election Night watch party and has criticized Bohannan for pursuing a recount. She, alongside the House GOP campaign arm, the National Republican Congressional Committee, have criticized Bohannan for not conceding the race earlier because of the cost to the state, claiming the process had cost $21,000 as of Tuesday. Mike Marinella, a NRCC spokesperson, released a statement congratulating Miller-Meeks on her reelection Wednesday. “Congratulations to Congresswoman Mariannette Miller-Meeks on her incredible victory,” Marinella said. “As a doctor, veteran, and Congresswoman, Congresswoman Miller-Meeks has always answered the call to service. Rep. Miller-Meeks’ record speaks for itself, and she will continue to deliver valuable results for veterans, farmers, small business owners and families across Southeast Iowa.”Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy, the newly tapped co-chairs of President-elect Donald Trump's Department of Government Efficiency advisory board, met with lawmakers behind closed doors to discuss Trump's agenda for the new Congress. "We need to make government more efficient," said House Speaker Rep. Mike Johnson, R-La. Trump tasked the entrepreneurs with finding ways to cut government spending. Musk claimed he could cut "at least $2 trillion" of federal spending but did not specify how or in what time frame. In a Wall Street Journal op-ed, Musk and Ramaswamy wrote they would welcome "a wave of voluntary terminations" by ending remote work for federal workers. The duo has also considered cutting government programs and slashing federal regulations to save funds. "While I embrace the DOGE concept, I think we have to be careful with the expectation," said Rep. Steve Womack, R-Ark. The federal budget is divided into three parts: mandatory spending, which includes Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid; paying interest on the debt, which increases as the deficit grows; and the discretionary budget, half of which goes to the Pentagon, with the other half covering veterans' benefits, education, transportation and other government services. "We have to find an answer as to how we save Medicare, Medicaid, Social Security, pay the net interest on the debt, while at the same time not being able to take all of that out of the hide of the discretionary budget, which is already pretty thin," Womack said. On Thursday, Johnson did not answer a question about how to cut funding while saving entitlements. On the campaign trail, Trump said he would not make cuts to Social Security or Medicare, the largest and fifth largest line items in the budget.Welcome to Medical Ethics Unpacked! In this episode of Medical Ethics Unpacked , hosts Dominic Sisti, PhD, and Steve Levine, MD, continue their deep dive into the controversial topic of medical aid in dying (MAID) and euthanasia for individuals with severe psychiatric conditions. Part 2 of a 2-part series, this episode shifts from foundational concepts to the intricate ethical considerations surrounding these practices, touching on autonomy, capacity, treatment equity, and societal implications. Sisti, an associate professor in the Department of Medical Ethics & Health Policy and the director of the Scattergood Program for the Applied Ethics of Behavioral Health Care at the University of Pennsylvania, begins by discussing the notion of parity between psychiatric and physical illnesses in evaluating eligibility for MAID, calling attention to recent research from Kious et al—who argues that mental illnesses should be given equal ethical consideration as physical conditions, though he acknowledges the challenges in assessing long-term trajectories for psychiatric disorders. For instance, conditions like borderline personality disorder may remit over time, but requiring patients to endure suffering for years in anticipation of potential improvement raises moral concerns. Levine, a psychiatrist and the senior vice president of Patient Access at Compass Pathways, builds on this by exploring how psychiatric illnesses often blur the line between mental and physical health, emphasizing that mental health conditions, like depression or anorexia nervosa, can have physical manifestations that further complicate prognosis and decision-making. The discussion highlights critical issues with capacity evaluations. Levine outlines the nuanced frameworks used to assess a patient’s ability to make decisions about MAID and stresses the dynamic nature of capacity, which can fluctuate with psychiatric symptoms. Both agree that insufficient or inconsistent evaluations, as seen in some jurisdictions permitting psychiatric euthanasia, risk undermining the ethical integrity of these practices. Sisti cites evidence from Belgium and the Netherlands, where "assertions" of capacity rather than thorough assessments have led to controversial cases, particularly among patients with mood or personality disorders. The gender disparity in psychiatric euthanasia, with women disproportionately represented, adds another layer of ethical complexity, raising questions about justice and societal biases. The conversation also examines whether patients should be required to attempt all available treatments, including experimental options, before pursuing MAID. While Sisti suggests this could prevent premature decisions, Levine cautions against infringing on autonomy, noting that some patients may validly reject certain treatments. They grapple with cases like anorexia nervosa, a psychiatric condition with high mortality rates, and whether its ego-syntonic nature—where patients often do not view their condition as a problem—impedes true capacity for MAID decisions. Finally, the hosts address societal implications. Sisti warns that expanding access to psychiatric euthanasia without addressing underlying structural issues, such as inadequate mental health care and social determinants like poverty and isolation, risks normalizing preventable suffering. Levine reflects on how offering MAID as an option might paradoxically provide hope for some patients but could also undermine their optimism for recovery. As they conclude, both Levine and Sisti emphasize the need for robust ethical frameworks, thorough capacity evaluations, and thoughtful policymaking to navigate this morally complex issue. They encourage listeners to engage with the growing body of bioethics literature and reflect on how these debates shape our understanding of autonomy, human suffering, and the value of life. Relevant studies and documentation mentioned in this episode: Doernberg, Samuel N., John R. Peteet, and Scott YH Kim. "Capacity evaluations of psychiatric patients requesting assisted death in the Netherlands." Psychosomatics 57, no. 6 (2016): 556-565. Kim, Scott YH, Raymond G. De Vries, and John R. Peteet. "Euthanasia and assisted suicide of patients with psychiatric disorders in the Netherlands 2011 to 2014." JAMA psychiatry73, no. 4 (2016): 362-368. Kious, Brent M., and Margaret Battin. "Physician aid-in-dying and suicide prevention in psychiatry: A moral crisis?." The American Journal of Bioethics 19, no. 10 (2019): 29-39. Nicolini, Marie E., Scott YH Kim, Madison E. Churchill, and Chris Gastmans. "Should euthanasia and assisted suicide for psychiatric disorders be permitted? A systematic review of reasons." Psychological medicine 50, no. 8 (2020): 1241-1256. Nicolini, Marie E., Chris Gastmans, and Scott YH Kim. "Psychiatric euthanasia, suicide and the role of gender." The British Journal of Psychiatry 220, no. 1 (2022): 10-13. Sisti, Dominic, J. John Mann, and Maria A. Oquendo. "Suicidal behaviour is pathological: implications for psychiatric euthanasia." Journal of Medical Ethics (2024). Relevant disclosures for Sisti include Lykos Therapeutics and Tactogen. Relevant disclosures for include Levine include Compass Pathways. Editor's Note: This podcast explores complex and sensitive topics, including medically assisted suicide and the ethics of euthanasia. The views and opinions expressed by the hosts and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of HCPLive or MJH Life Sciences. This content is intended to encourage thoughtful discussion and does not constitute medical advice or endorsement of any particular position. Listeners are encouraged to approach these subjects with care and consult appropriate resources for further information.

Thanksgiving Weekend Sports Guide: Your roadmap to NFL matchups, other games, times, oddsDoctors hail first breakthrough in asthma and COPD treatment in 50 years - The GuardianZenless Zone Zero 1.4 is giving out a free S-Rank Agent and taking another swing at its divisive TV mode: "We are neither surprised by nor dismissive of any feedback"

NoneNo. 7 Tennessee outscored UT Martin by 28 points in the second half in routing the visiting Skyhawks 78-35 on Friday afternoon in Knoxville. Chaz Lanier scored a game-high 18 points for the Volunteers (7-0), who expanded on a 35-20 halftime lead with a 43-15 second half. Felix Okpara had 10 points, 11 rebounds and four blocks, helping Tennessee command the paint along with Igor Milicic, who added nine points and 13 rebounds. Zakai Zeigler nearly had a double-double with 11 points and nine assists. The Volunteers used their size to their advantage, outscoring UT Martin 36-10 in the paint and out rebounding the Skyhawks 49-24. That included 20 offensive rebounds for Tennessee, which led to 19 second-chance points. UT Martin (2-5) was cold coming out of the locker room after halftime, missing its first eight shots. Conversely, the Vols started the second half with a nine-point run to extend their lead to 24 points. The Vols never let the Skyhawks score consecutive baskets in the first half, holding UT Martin to 25 percent shooting (4 of 16) from beyond the arc and allowing a total of only three points from the starting five. For the game, guard Josue Grullon led UT Martin with 15 points. The leading scorer in the Ohio Valley Conference entering Friday at 18.2 points per game, Grullon has not started any game for head coach Jeremy Shulman. Most of the Skyhawks' points -- 28 of 35 -- came from their reserves. The starting five combined to score seven points -- six points from Matija Zuzic and a free throw for Lamine Niag. The starters went a combined 2 of 18 from the floor, while UT Martin as a team shot 22.6 percent (12 of 53) from the field. The Skyhawks made 5 of 7 free-throw attempts and made 18 turnovers. The Volunteers, who got 23 points off the bench, were 8-for-10 and had 11 turnovers. Tennessee improved to 6-0 all-time against UT Martin since 1993. --Field Level MediaSean 'Diddy' Combs denied bail a third time as he awaits sex trafficking trial NEW YORK (AP) — Sean “Diddy” Combs was denied bail on Wednesday as he awaits a May sex trafficking trial by a judge who cited evidence showing him to be a serious risk of witness tampering and proof that he has violated regulations in jail. U.S. Larry Neumeister, The Associated Press Nov 27, 2024 2:54 PM Nov 27, 2024 3:05 PM Share by Email Share on Facebook Share on X Share on LinkedIn Print Share via Text Message FILE - Sean "Diddy" Combs arrives at the LA Premiere of "The Four: Battle For Stardom" at the CBS Radford Studio Center on May 30, 2018, in Los Angeles. (Photo by Willy Sanjuan/Invision/AP, File) NEW YORK (AP) — Sean “Diddy” Combs was denied bail on Wednesday as he awaits a May sex trafficking trial by a judge who cited evidence showing him to be a serious risk of witness tampering and proof that he has violated regulations in jail. U.S. District Judge Arun Subramanian made the decision in a written ruling following a bail hearing last week, when lawyers for the hip-hop mogul argued that a $50 million bail package they proposed would be sufficient to ensure Combs doesn’t flee and doesn’t try to intimidate prospective trial witnesses. Two other judges previously had been persuaded by prosecutors’ arguments that the Bad Boy Records founder was a danger to the community if he is not behind bars. Lawyers did not immediately respond to messages seeking comment on the decision. Combs, 55, has pleaded not guilty to charges that he coerced and abused women for years, aided by associates and employees. An indictment alleges that he silenced victims through blackmail and violence, including kidnapping, arson and physical beatings. A federal appeals court judge last month denied Combs’ immediate release while a three-judge panel of the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Manhattan considers his bail request. Prosecutors have insisted that no bail conditions would be sufficient to protect the public and prevent the “I'll Be Missing You” singer from fleeing. They say that even in a federal lockup in Brooklyn, Combs has orchestrated social media campaigns designed to influence prospective jurors and tried to publicly leak materials he thinks can help his case. They say he also has contacted potential witnesses through third parties. Lawyers for Combs say any alleged sexual abuse described in the indictment occurred during consensual relations between adults and that new evidence refutes allegations that Combs used his “power and prestige” to induce female victims into drugged-up, elaborately produced sexual performances with male sex workers known as “Freak Offs.” Larry Neumeister, The Associated Press See a typo/mistake? Have a story/tip? This has been shared 0 times 0 Shares Share by Email Share on Facebook Share on X Share on LinkedIn Print Share via Text Message More The Mix Liberal GST holiday expected to pass soon as government introduces solo bill Nov 27, 2024 2:59 PM B.C. Premier Eby says U.S. tariffs would be 'devastating' for forest industry Nov 27, 2024 2:53 PM More sand is in sight for a Jersey Shore resort town's deteriorating beaches Nov 27, 2024 2:20 PM Featured Flyer

FCC, for first time, proposes cybersecurity rules tied to wiretapping law

Thunderbird Entertainment Group Announces 2024 Annual General Meeting and Update on Meeting Materials