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The International Criminal Court issued arrest warrants on Thursday for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, his former defense minister and a Hamas military leader, accusing them of war crimes and crimes against humanity. The announcement came as health officials in the Gaza Strip said the death toll from the 13-month-old war between Israel and Hamas has surpassed 44,000. The warrant marked the first time that a sitting leader of a major Western ally has been accused of war crimes and crimes against humanity by a global court of justice. The ICC panel said there were reasonable grounds to believe that both Netanyahu and his ex-defense minister bear responsibility for the war crime of starvation and the crimes against humanity of murder, persecution and other inhumane acts. Israel’s war has caused heavy destruction across Gaza, decimated parts of the territory and driven almost the entire population of 2.3 million people from their homes, leaving most dependent on aid to survive. Israel launched its war in Gaza after Hamas-led militants stormed into southern Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, killing some 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and abducting another 250 . Around 100 hostages are still inside Gaza, at least a third of whom are believed to be dead. Here’s the Latest: UNITED NATIONS -- Syria is being battered by regional conflicts and increasing attacks within the country which will likely make 2024 its most violent year since 2020, the U.N. deputy special envoy says. At the the U.N. Security Council on Thursday, Najat Rochdi urged all countries and parties with influence “to prevent Syria being further swept into a broader conflagration.” In the current escalating climate, Rochdi said, “Once again, Israeli airstrikes on Syria have increased significantly, both in frequency and scope.” He pointed to Wednesday’s strike near Palmyra that killed dozens, which was “likely the deadliest Israeli strike in Syria to date.” Israel says its targets are linked to militants from Lebanon’s Hezbollah or Palestinian Islamic Jihad, but Rochdi said there have been civilian casualties. He said Israeli strikes on residential areas in the capital Damascus as well as on bridges, roads and border crossings have further hindered civilians fleeing the war in Lebanon and disrupted essential imports and exports. Edem Wosornu, the U.N. humanitarian office’s operations director, said that since late September 540,000 people have arrived in Syria from Lebanon, an estimated two-thirds of them Syrians. In parallel, Rochdi said, the United States struck what it said were Iran-backed militias in response to armed drone attacks on its bases in northeast Syria. He said northeast Syria has also seen “its most serious escalation during 2024” from Turkish airstrike against what Ankara said were Kurdish militant targets which resulted in civilian casualties. They followed an Oct. 23 terrorist attack in Ankara. In rebel-controlled northwest Syria, Rochdi said there has been “a worrying uptick in pro-government drone and artillery attacks” alongside attacks involving the main insurgent group in the region, Hayat Tahrir al-Sham. Najat said fighters from the Islamic State extremist group have also been increasing attacks in the central desert region. BEIRUT — Israeli strikes killed at least 51 people on Thursday in towns and villages across Lebanon, according to the country's Health Ministry. In eastern Lebanon, intensified Israeli airstrikes killed 40 people in 10 different towns in Baalbek province, the ministry said. Rescuers were searching under the rubble of destroyed buildings, said Gov. Bachir Khodr, calling it “a very violent day” in his province. In southern Lebanon, five people were killed by an Israeli strike in Tyre province, and seven others were killed by a strike in Nabatiyeh province, the Health Ministry said. As of Thursday, the Health Ministry has recorded at least 3,583 people killed and 15,244 wounded in Lebanon during the 13-month war between Hezbollah and Israel, with the majority of casualties taking place after Israel’s escalation and ground offensive in late September. UNITED NATIONS -- The U.N. humanitarian chief for Gaza is warning that the delivery of critical food, water, fuel and medical supplies is grinding to a halt throughout the territory and “the survival of two million people hangs in the balance.” Muhannad Hadi said in a statement Thursday that Israeli authorities have been banning commercial imports for more than six weeks and at the same time thefts from humanitarian convoys by armed individuals have surged. “In 2024, U.N. trucks have been looted 75 times –- including 15 such attacks since Nov. 4 alone –- and armed people have broken into U.N. facilities on 34 occasions,” he said. Last week, one driver was shot in the head and hospitalized along with another truck driver, Hadi said. And on Saturday 98 trucks were looted in a single attack which saw the vehicles damaged or stolen. The Gaza humanitarian coordinator said bakeries are closing because of lack of flour or fuel to operate generators. “Palestinian civilians are struggling to survive under unlivable conditions, amid relentless hostilities,” Hadi said. He demanded the immediate improvement of security and conditions throughout Gaza to allow the safe and unimpeded delivery of humanitarian aid “through lawful means.” Israel says it puts no limit on the supplies permitted into Gaza, and it blames the U.N. distribution system. But Israel’s official figures show the amount of aid it has let in has plunged since the beginning of October. The U.N has blamed Israeli military restrictions, along with widespread lawlessness that has led to theft of aid shipments. WASHINGTON — The White House fundamentally rejects the International Criminal Court’s decision to issue arrest warrants for senior Israeli officials, press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said Thursday. She said the Biden administration was “deeply concerned by the prosecutor’s rush to seek arrest warrants and the troubling process errors that led to this decision.” The Biden administration has increased its warnings and appeals to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to do more to spare civilians in airstrikes and other attacks, and to allow more aid to reach Gaza. However, a 30-day Biden administration deadline came and went earlier this month for Israel to meet specific U.S. targets to improve its treatment of Palestinian civilians in Gaza trapped in the war. U.S. demands included that Israel lift a near-total ban on delivery of aid to hard-hit north Gaza for starving civilians there. KHAN YOUNIS, Gaza Strip — The three children were playing outside a cluster of tents housing displaced people in the Gaza Strip when an Israeli airstrike killed them, along with six other people. It’s become a grim, near-daily ritual more than 13 months into the Israel-Hamas war, which local health authorities said Thursday has killed over 44,000 Palestinians. Israel carries out frequent strikes against what it says are militants hiding in civilian areas, and women and children are nearly always among the dead. Wednesday’s strike killed Hamza al-Qadi, 7, his brother Abdulaziz, 5, and their sister Laila, 4, in a tent camp in the southern city of Khan Younis. Areej al-Qadi, their mother, says they were playing outside when they were killed. “All that’s left of them are their notebooks, their books and a blood-stained jacket,” she said as she broke into tears. “They were children who did nothing.” The Israeli military did not comment on the specific strike, saying it follows international law and tries to avoid harming civilians. Gaza’s Health Ministry said Thursday that 44,056 Palestinians have been killed and 104,268 wounded since the start of the war, which was ignited by Hamas’ Oct. 7 attack into Israel. Palestinian militants killed some 1,200 people that day, mostly civilians, and abducted around 250 people. The Health Ministry does not say how many of those killed in Gaza were fighters but says women and children make up more than half the fatalities. Israel, which rarely comments on individual strikes, says it has killed over 17,000 militants, without providing evidence. Hours after the ministry announced the latest toll, the International Criminal Court issued arrest warrants against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, his former defense minister and a Hamas military leader. Mahmoud bin Hassan, the children’s father, said he buried them on Thursday. He asked when the international community would take action to stop the war. “When the entire Palestinian population has been killed?” he said. NEW YORK — Human Rights Watch applauded the International Criminal Court's arrest warrants issued Thursday against both Israeli and Hamas officials. The warrants “break through the perception that certain individuals are beyond the reach of the law,” the associate international justice director at Human Rights Watch, Balkees Jarrah, said in a statement. The New York-based rights group earlier this month released a report saying Israel has committed war crimes and crimes against humanity in the Gaza Strip, including massive forced displacements that amount to ethnic cleansing. JERUSALEM — Israeli prosecutors have charged a former aide to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu with leaking classified documents to international media, apparently to protect the Israeli leader from criticism as a hostage deal was collapsing. Eli Feldstein, a former media adviser to Netanyahu, was charged Thursday with leaking classified information with the intent of harming state security and obstruction of justice. The leaked documents are said to have formed the basis of a widely discredited article in the London-based Jewish Chronicle — which was later withdrawn — suggesting Hamas planned to spirit hostages out of Gaza through Egypt, and an article in Germany’s Bild newspaper that said Hamas was drawing out the hostage talks as a form of psychological warfare on Israel. Critics say the leaks were aimed at giving Netanyahu political cover as the case-fire talks ground to a halt. Some have accused Netanyahu of resisting a deal in to preserve his governing coalition, which includes hard-line members who have threatened to bring down the government if he makes concessions to Hamas. The leaks came at a time of public uproar over the deaths of six hostages who were killed by their Hamas captors as Israeli soldiers were closing in. The indictment said the leaks were meant “to create media influence on the public discourse in Israel in regards to the handling of the hostage situation, after the news of the murder of six hostages.” The indictment identified two other Netanyahu aides as being connected to the scheme, but only Feldstein and an unidentified reservist in Israeli military intelligence were charged. Netanyahu, who denies the accusations, has not been identified as a suspect in the burgeoning investigation. Israeli media say if convicted, Feldstein could potentially face life in prison. JERUSALEM -- The Israeli military has launched an investigation into the death of a 70-year-old Israeli man who entered Lebanon with Israeli forces and was killed in a Hezbollah ambush. Investigators are trying to determine, among other things, who allowed Zeev Erlich into the combat zone with the forces and why he was permitted to enter. According to Israeli media reports, Erlich was not on active duty when he was shot, but was wearing a military uniform and had a weapon. The army said he was a reservist with the rank of major and identified him as a “fallen soldier” when it announced his death. Story continues below video Erlich was a well-known West Bank settler and researcher of Jewish history. Media reports said Erlich was permitted to enter Lebanon to explore a local archaeological site. The army said a 20-year-old soldier was killed in the same incident, while an officer was badly wounded. The army announced Thursday that the chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Herzi Halevi, has appointed a team of experts “to examine and strengthen operational discipline and military culture” following the incident. It said its commander for northern Israel, Maj. Gen. Ori Gordin, would launch a separate “command inquiry,” while Israeli military police conduct a separate probe. Such investigations can lead to criminal charges. BEIRUT — At least 29 people were killed Thursday in Israeli strikes on different towns and villages across Lebanon, according to Lebanon’s Health Ministry and state-run media. In eastern Lebanon, Israeli airstrikes killed 26 people in six different towns in Baalbek province, the health ministry and the National News Agency said. In Tyre province, southern Lebanon, three people were killed in an Israeli strike, the health ministry said. The health ministry Wednesday said that over 3,550 people have been killed in the 13-month war between Hezbollah and Israel, the majority following Israel’s escalation in late September. The European Union's foreign policy chief has underlined that the arrest warrants issued by the International Criminal Court against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Hamas officials are a legal and not political matter, and that they are binding on all 27 EU member countries and other signatories to the ICC to implement. “The tragedy in Gaza has to stop," Josep Borrell told reporters during a visit to Jordan. “It is not a political decision. It is the decision of an international court of justice, and the decision of the court has to be respected, and implemented.” “This decision is a binding decision on all state parties of the court, which include all members of the European Union," he added. ANKARA — Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s ruling partyhas welcomed the decision by the International Criminal Court to issue arrest warrants against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamn Netanyahu and former Defense Minister Yoav Gallant, calling it a judgement made for the sake of “humanity.” Omer Celik, spokesman for the Erdogan’s party, said on the social media platform X that Netanyahu and Gallant would “eventually be held accountable for genocide.” Celik also criticised Israeli officials who described the ICC decision as antisemitic. Turkey is among the most vocal critics of Israel’s military actions in Gaza and has submitted a formal request to join a genocide case that South Africa has filed against Israel at the U.N.’s International Court of Justice. Dutch foreign minister Caspar Veldkamp, whose country hosts the International Criminal Court, has confirmed The Netherlands would arrest Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu if he arrived on Dutch soil. “The line from the government is clear. We are obliged to cooperate with the ICC ... we abide 100% by the Rome Statute,” he said in response to a question in parliament Thursday. Other European officials were more cautious. In France, a spokesman for the Foreign Ministry said he supported the International Criminal Court's prosecutor but declined to comment when asked more specifically if France would arrest Netanyahu if he were to step on French soil. “Today, combating impunity is our priority. We ratified the ICC Statute in 2000 and have consistently supported the court’s actions. Our response will align with these principles,” Christophe Lemoine told reporters at a press conference. Lemoine added that the warrants were “a complex legal issue ... It’s a situation that requires a lot of legal precautions.” In Italy, the foreign and justice ministries didn’t immediately respond to emails seeking comment about whether Italy, an ICC member which hosted the Rome conference that gave birth to the court, would honor the arrest warrant. Premier Giorgia Meloni hosted Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in March 2023 and has strongly supported Israel since Oct. 7, while providing humanitarian aid for Palestinians in Gaza. JERUSALEM — Israel’s mostly ceremonial president, Isaac Herzog, has called the International Criminal Court's arrest warrants against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu “a dark day for justice. A dark day for humanity.” In a post on X, he said the international court “has chosen the side of terror and evil over democracy and freedom, and turned the very system of justice into a human shield for Hamas’ crimes against humanity." Israel Katz, Israel’s new defense minister, said the decision was “a moral disgrace, entirely tainted by antisemitism, and drags the international judicial system to an unprecedented low.” He said it “serves Iran, the head of the snake, and its proxies.” Benny Gantz, a retired general and political rival to Netanyahu, also condemned the decision, saying it showed “moral blindness” and was a “shameful stain of historic proportion that will never be forgotten.” Hamas has welcomed the decision by the International Criminal Court to issue warrants against Israeli President Benjamin Netanyahu and his former defense minister Yoav Gallant, calling it an “important and historic precedent” after what it said was decades of injustice at the hands of a “fascist occupation.” The statement did not refer to the warrants issued for the militant group’s own leaders. Hamas called on all nations to “cooperate with the court in bringing the Zionist war criminals, Netanyahu and Gallant, to justice, and to work immediately to stop the crimes of genocide against innocent civilians in the Gaza Strip.” DEIR AL-BALAH, The Gaza Strip — Bakeries have reopened in the central Gaza Strip after being closed for several days because of flour shortages. The shortages appear to have been linked to the looting of nearly 100 truckloads of aid by armed men in southern Gaza last weekend. Associated Press footage showed a crowd of hundreds pushing and shouting outside a bakery in the central city of Deir al-Balah on Thursday. The day before the reopening, the price of a bag of 15 loaves of pita bread had climbed above $13. “In my house, there is not a morsel of bread, and the children are hungry,” said Sultan Abu Sultan, who was displaced from northern Gaza during the war. The amount of aid entering Gaza plunged in October as Israel launched a major offensive in the isolated north, where experts say famine may be underway . Hunger is widespread across the territory, even in central Gaza where aid groups have more access. Humanitarian organizations say Israeli restrictions, ongoing fighting and the breakdown of law and order make it difficult to deliver assistance. Israel’s offensive, launched after Hamas’ October 2023 attack, has displaced around 90% of Gaza’s population of 2.3 million people. Hundreds of thousands are crammed into tent camps with little in the way of public services and are reliant on international food aid. NICOSIA — The president of Cyprus says the European Union must play a bigger role in the Middle East as it can no longer stand by as an observer. President Nikos Christodoulides said the 27-member bloc needs to establish closer ties with countries that bolster regional stability like Egypt, Jordan and the Gulf states. “The conflict in the Middle East is taking place on the EU’s doorstep, in an area of vital interest to the bloc’s interests, where any escalation or regional spillover will have significant consequences on its security and stability,” Christodoulides told an Economist conference in the Cypriot capital. Christodoulides said EU member Cyprus for years has tried to get this message across to Brussels. The island nation earlier this year was the staging ground for a maritime corridor delivering some 20,000 tons of humanitarian aid to Gaza. The EU is wracked by members’ divisions over how peace should come about in the Middle East THE HAGUE — The International Criminal Court issued arrest warrants on Thursday for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, his former defense minister and Hamas officials, accusing them of war crimes and crimes against humanity over the war in Gaza and the October 2023 attacks that triggered Israel’s offensive in the Palestinian territory. The decision turns Netanyahu and the others into internationally wanted suspects and is likely to further isolate them and complicate efforts to negotiate a cease-fire to end the 13-month conflict. But its practical implications could be limited since Israel and its major ally, the United States, are not members of the court and several of the Hamas officials have been subsequently killed in the conflict. Netanyahu and other Israeli leaders have previously condemned ICC Chief Prosecutor Karim Khan’s request for the warrants as disgraceful and antisemitic. U.S. President Joe Biden also blasted the prosecutor and expressed support for Israel’s right to defend itself against Hamas. Hamas also slammed the request. The death toll in the Gaza Strip from the 13-month-old war between Israel and Hamas has surpassed 44,000, local health officials said Thursday. The Gaza Health Ministry does not distinguish between civilians and combatants in its count, but it has said that more than half of the fatalities are women and children. The Israeli military says it has killed over 17,000 militants, without providing evidence. The Health Ministry said 44,056 people have been killed and 104,268 wounded since the start of the war. It has said the real toll is higher because thousands of bodies are buried under rubble or in areas that medics cannot access. The war began when Hamas-led militants stormed into southern Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, killing some 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and abducting another 250 . Around 100 hostages are still inside Gaza, at least a third of whom are believed to be dead. Most of the rest were released during a cease-fire last year. Around 90% of Gaza's population of 2.3 million people have been displaced, often multiple times, and hundreds of thousands are living in squalid tent camps with little food, water or basic services. Israel says it tries to avoid harming civilians and blames their deaths on Hamas because the militants operate in residential areas, where they have built tunnels, rocket launchers and other military infrastructure. JERUSALEM — A rocket fired from Lebanon killed a man and wounded two others in northern Israel on Thursday, according to the Magen David Adom rescue service. The service said paramedics found the body of the man in his 30s near a playground in the town of Nahariya, near the border with Lebanon, after a rocket attack on Thursday. Israel meanwhile struck targets in southern Lebanon and several buildings south of Beirut, the Lebanese capital, after warning people to evacuate.zbet game 。

Gary Neville has aimed a cheeky dig at Pep Guardiola after Manchester City were drawn against Salford in the FA Cup . The reigning Premier League champions will host local fourth-tier opposition in the third round in January after the two clubs were paired together in Monday night’s draw at Old Trafford . Such a fixture is certainly not short on narrative, with League Two side Salford co-owned by United’s famous ‘Class of 92’ stars in Gary Neville, David Beckham, Paul Scholes, Ryan Giggs, Phil Neville and Nicky Butt. And Neville could not resist a playful jab at Guardiola on social media straight after Monday’s draw, writing on X: “He’s getting sacked in the morning @SalfordCityFC.” That is a reference to the chants aimed at the Catalan - to which he responded by holding up six fingers as a reminder of how many Premier League titles he has won - by the gleeful home fans at Anfield as Premier League leaders Liverpool deepened the sense of crisis at City with a 2-0 win on Sunday that moved them nine points clear at the top of the table. City are now winless in their last seven matches across all competitions, having last tasted victory at home to struggling Southampton on October 26. Their recent uncharacteristic slump has included an initial run of five successive defeats and now four consecutive Premier League losses, while they also inexplicably threw away a 3-0 lead at home to Feyenoord in the Champions League to draw 3-3. By far the worst run of his illustrious managerial career to date has taken its toll on Guardiola, who said before watching his team fall 11 points off the Premier League title pace on Merseyside: “I don’t like it. I don’t enjoy it at all. “I don’t sleep as good as when I won every game. Maybe it’s more unusual to win four Premier League titles in a row. In that moment I was stable enough, I was happy because I eat better and sleep better.” Among the multitude of other compelling narratives to emerge from Monday’s FA Cup third round draw was League One Peterborough being handed a trip to face Premier League strugglers Everton at Goodison Park - a match that could see the Toffees’ veteran winger Ashley Young go up against his son Tyler, 18. “WOW.......... Dreams Might Come True #FaCup #GoosebumpsMoment #YoungVsYoung,” Young Sr wrote on X.Trump says he can't guarantee tariffs won't raise prices, won't rule out revenge prosecutionsAtlanta Medical Institute Celebrates Over 1 Million Pounds Lost and Unveils Exclusive Semaglutide Offer 11-25-2024 08:56 PM CET | Sports Press release from: ABNewswire Atlanta Medical Institute Atlanta Medical Institute celebrates helping over 50,000 patients lose over 1 million pounds in the past decade. Known for its innovative health services, the institute now offers a GLP-1 Semaglutide program at an exclusive $225 for the first month. Combining FDA-approved treatments with personalized care, the institute specializes in weight loss, anti-aging, and hormone therapy, promoting sustainable results and holistic wellness. Atlanta, GA - November 25, 2024 - Atlanta Medical Institute proudly announces a remarkable milestone: helping over 50,000 patients achieve a collective weight loss of over 1 million pounds over the past decade. As a leader in personalized health and weight management, the institute is now offering an exclusive promotion for its highly effective GLP-1 Semaglutide program. For a limited time, new patients can enjoy their first month for just $225! A Pioneering Approach to Weight Loss Atlanta Medical Institute [ https://atlantamedicalinstitute.com/ ] revolutionizes weight management by placing Semaglutide at the heart of its innovative approach. As an FDA-approved medication, Semaglutide is pivotal in personalized weight loss programs, offering patients a powerful tool to achieve significant and sustainable weight reduction. Integrated with behavioral counseling and lifestyle modifications, this comprehensive strategy ensures that patients not only lose weight but maintain their progress for the long term. Innovative Health and Wellness Services Atlanta Medical Institute offers numerous services tailored to enhance overall health and wellness. Specializing in weight loss, anti-aging, hormone replacement therapy, and regenerative medicine, they provide a comprehensive approach to healthcare. Their state-of-the-art facility ensures patients receive the latest medical technology and personalized treatment plans to fit individual needs. This holistic strategy addresses immediate health concerns and promotes overall well-being, making Atlanta Medical Institute a trusted partner on the journey to optimal health. About Atlanta Medical Institute Established in 2010, Atlanta Medical Institute is a premier health and wellness center offering weight loss programs, hormone replacement therapy, and anti-aging treatments. Led by esteemed physicians Dr. Jeff Semel and Dr. Elbridge Bills, the institute combines cutting-edge medical expertise with a commitment to patient-centered care. Media Contact Company Name: Atlanta Medical Institute Contact Person: Jeff Semel Email:Send Email [ https://www.abnewswire.com/email_contact_us.php?pr=atlanta-medical-institute-celebrates-over-1-million-pounds-lost-and-unveils-exclusive-semaglutide-offer ] Phone: 404-800-6774 Address:5009 Roswell Rd, Suite 201 City: Atlanta State: GA Country: United States Website: https://atlantamedicalinstitute.com/ This release was published on openPR.Despite the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' losing streak heading into Sunday's game, Todd Bowles' defense had begun to generate a consistent pass rush before the bye week. Tampa Bay carried that over against the New York Giants, getting to Tommy DeVito a total of four times. Robert Deutsch-Imagn Images That now makes for 11 sacks in the span of their last three games, keeping them among the top 10 defenses in the league in sack totals at 32. Against New York, the pressure came from across the formation, including the edge, the middle, and in the secondary. For Todd Bowles, the hope is that the complementary nature of this pass rush can carry forward through the final six games. "We haven't had it on the inside from a sack total production but I think all those guys are getting after it right now. The more time they're playing together and spending together and learning each other they can set up each other as far as making plays." Sunday, the sacks were split among Calijah Kancey, Vita Vea, Anthony Nelson and Antoine Winfield Jr. While Bowles wants the defense to help "set each other up," it remains clear where the Bucs' strongest push comes from in the pass rush. Vea and Kancey both find themselves in a two-horse race for the team's lead in sacks. The former has a 6-5 lead through 11 games. But as the Bucs have navigated some defensive ups and downs, their presence in the backfield has grown in importance. Related: Bucs’ Baker Mayfield Interrogated After 'Tommy Cutlets' Touchdown Celebration While Vea and Kancey are certainly capable of starring in that area, the work they have done can continue to provide chances for their teammates. Next week, the Bucs will face a team that will challenge that ability, going against a Carolina Panthers line that has allowed only 20 sacks this season. Related: Buccaneers Dominate Giants Behind Bucky Irving’s Breakout Performance

The No. 5 Indiana Hoosiers (10-1) were humbled in their first contest against a Top 25 opponent on Saturday. Indiana suffered their first loss of the season in a 38-15 thumping by No. 2 Ohio State (10-1). Indiana started hot when they took the lead 7-0 in the first quarter on a two-yard touchdown run by senior running back Ty Son Lawton. However, the Buckeyes would score 31 unanswered points. Hoosiers head coach Curt Cignetti thought one call changed the momentum of the game. Up 7-0 in the second quarter with the ball on third down and one from the IU 26-yard line, officials flagged Indiana for jumping offsides. On the next play, the Buckeyes sacked Rourke and Indiana had to punt the ball away. By the way, OSU was offside. There was no false start. #iufb pic.twitter.com/oSGtIM2UHu Following the game, Cignetti said he thought Ohio State jumped offside. "By all indications, they jump offsides, which would have given us a first down but we got called for the penalty," Cignetti said, via video posted on X by Dominic Miranda of WTHR. "I'm not sure they made the correct call, and we came up third and six, and we got sacked. Kyle Robertson / Columbus Dispatch "And really from that point on, and I'm not saying the game would have been different on that call, that's not what I'm saying at all, but that's where the game really changed was around that point." Cignetti said after that drive failed the team struggled with communication errors and protecting Rourke from a ferocious Buckeyes pass rush, which recorded five sacks of the Hoosiers. Curt Cignetti after the game: “In life, all good things come to an end.” #IUFB @WTHRcom pic.twitter.com/zbkABIPLuZ Indiana will finish their regular season on Nov. 30 when they host the Purdue Boilermakers (1-10) at Memorial Stadium. Indiana still has a shot to make it to the Big Ten Championship Game to play No. 1 Oregon, but they'll need help. The Hoosiers, Penn State and Ohio State all have one loss in conference play. Related: A Top Five College Program Suffered Embarrassing Blowout on SaturdayNone

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Everybody’s Café: Meals shared from home kitchenITV I'm A Celebrity viewers issue same demand over exit as campmate sparks furyPolitical turmoil in France sends euro tumbling and borrowing costs soaring as manufacturing crisis deepens By JOHN-PAUL FORD ROJAS Updated: 22:00 GMT, 2 December 2024 e-mail 2 View comments French borrowing costs spiked and the euro fell yesterday as the Paris government teetered on the brink of collapse and bleak figures revealed a further downturn for Europe’s manufacturing sector. The market turbulence came as Right-wing and Left-wing parties said they would back a no-confidence motion against prime minister Michel Barnier in the coming days. Barnier made a dramatic appeal to French MPs urging them not to back the move –which would be the first time a French government has been brought down by a no-confidence vote since 1962. ‘We are at a moment of truth,’ he said. ‘The French will not forgive us for putting the interests of individuals before the future of the country.’ Yields on French ten-year bonds – the return demanded by investors for lending to the government – spiked, briefly overtaking those issued by Greece. The narrowing of the gap between the two countries’ borrowing costs illustrates how, while Greece has fought back from its chaotic debt crisis more than a decade ago, France – Europe’s second biggest economy – has sunk into the mire. Under fire: French Right-wing and Left-wing parties said they would back a no-confidence motion against prime minister Michel Barnier (pictured) in the coming days At the same time, the gap between French bonds and those issued by Germany has increased. That ‘spread’ – a gauge of the premium charged by investors for holding France’s debt – widened to 0.9 percentage points last week, the highest since 2012, and rose close to that level again yesterday. The euro, meanwhile, dipped below $1.05 against the US dollar, closing in on a two-year low. Sterling surged close to €1.21 versus the euro – in a boost for British travellers heading to the continent over Christmas. France has been pushed into political turmoil after snap elections earlier this year that gave no bloc a parliamentary majority. That has left Barnier struggling to pass a budget bill that sets out £50billion worth of tax hikes and spending cuts as he seeks to repair the country’s debt-laden public finances. RELATED ARTICLES Previous 1 Next Neglect imperils Royal Mail: Government should have learned... Car industry suffers another breakdown: Vauxhall-owner... Share this article Share HOW THIS IS MONEY CAN HELP How to choose the best (and cheapest) stocks and shares Isa and the right DIY investing account The lack of support saw the prime minister say he would ram the bill through without a vote. That led National Rally leader Marine Le Pen to say she would put forward a no-confidence motion, with the Left-wing parties expected to do the same. It came as closely-watched purchasing managers’ index (PMI) showed the downturn in the eurozone’s manufacturing sector deepened last month. The PMI index, compiled by S&P Global and Hamburg Commercial Bank, sank from 46 in October to 45.2 in November – on a measure where the 50-mark separates growth from contraction. UK factory woe British manufacturing has slammed into reverse as the economy stumbles in the wake of the Budget, according to data. The purchasing managers’ index (PMI) for the sector posted a nine-month low of 48 in November, down from 49.9 in October. Job losses were the steepest since February ‘linked to concerns over rising cost pressures and weak demand’, the report said. 'It said declines in output and new orders were attributed to UK uncertainty and rising geopolitical tensions. ‘Some firms noted that announcements in the Budget had led to budgets being re-appraised,’ the report added. DIY INVESTING PLATFORMS AJ Bell AJ Bell Easy investing and ready-made portfolios Learn More Learn More Hargreaves Lansdown Hargreaves Lansdown Free fund dealing and investment ideas Learn More Learn More interactive investor interactive investor Flat-fee investing from £4.99 per month Learn More Learn More Saxo Saxo Get £200 back in trading fees Learn More Learn More Trading 212 Trading 212 Free dealing and no account fee Learn More Learn More Affiliate links: If you take out a product This is Money may earn a commission. These deals are chosen by our editorial team, as we think they are worth highlighting. This does not affect our editorial independence. Compare the best investing account for you Share or comment on this article: Political turmoil in France sends euro tumbling and borrowing costs soaring as manufacturing crisis deepens e-mail Add comment Some links in this article may be affiliate links. If you click on them we may earn a small commission. That helps us fund This Is Money, and keep it free to use. We do not write articles to promote products. We do not allow any commercial relationship to affect our editorial independence. More top stories