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wild casino no deposit bonus codes Gabriel mimics Gyokeres in cheeky goal celebration in Arsenal win over Sporting in Champions LeagueUS President-elect Donald Trump has nominated billionaire investment banker Warren Stephens to be his ambassador to the UK. Mr Trump made the announcement in a post on social media, calling him "one of the most successful businessmen in the country". Mr Stephens is chairman, president, and CEO of Stephens Inc, a privately owned financial services company with its headquarters in Little Rock, Arkansas, according to the firm's website. Mr Trump said his pick for ambassador "has built a wonderful financial services firm, while selflessly giving back to his community as a philanthropist". He added: "Warren has always dreamed of serving the United States full-time. I am thrilled that he will now have that opportunity as the top diplomat, representing the USA to one of America's most cherished and beloved allies." Mr Stephens is a longtime Republican donor who reportedly gave to conservative groups that opposed Trump in 2016 but then supported him in the 2020 and 2024 races. He was also a top campaign fundraiser, known as a "bundler", for the Republican party's presidential nominee Mitt Romney in the 2012 US election, according to reports. The Senate is required to confirm Mr Stephens as the choice for ambassador to the UK. During his first presidential term, Mr Trump selected Robert "Woody" Johnson, a contributor to his campaign and the owner of the New York Jets football team, as his representative to the United Kingdom. Mr Trump has already named many of his nominees for his cabinet and high-profile diplomatic posts, assembling a roster of staunch loyalists. Over the weekend, Mr Trump announced he intends to nominate real estate developer Charles Kushner, father of Mr Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner, to serve as ambassador to France.

(The Center Square) - Prominent Democratic Congressman Ro Khanna, D-Calif., urged Gov. Gavin Newsom to include Tesla in the governor’s plans for a California electric vehicle credit — which Newsom said would not include Tesla. Earlier on Monday, Newsom announced his plan to create a California credit if the Trump administration follows through with plans to nix the $7,500 federal EV credit. “Tesla makes over 550,000 vehicles in Fremont in my district & employs over 20,000,” said Khanna on X. “Let's not play politics with keeping manufacturing in California. It would be foolish to exclude Tesla. Have we learned nothing from snubbing [Elon Musk] at the Biden EV summit?” In 2021, President Joe Biden held an electric vehicle summit at the White House, notably not inviting Elon Musk, whose Teslas were half of electric vehicles sold in the U.S. at the time. After Trump’s re-election, Musk responded to a video of Biden telling General Motors CEO Mary Barra she “led” and “electrified the entire automobile industry." “You will not find a better friend than me, nor a worse enemy,” said Musk on X. The Wall Street Journal reported Musk’s snubbing at the EV summit was a headline factor in Musk's decision to oppose Democrats and back Trump. According to the IRS, the current $7,500 federal EV credit is income limited to individual earners making up to $150,000, heads of households making up to $225,000, and married couples making up to $300,000 per year. The vehicles also have a price limit of $55,000 for a sedan, or under $80,000 for a SUV or truck, and must be assembled in the US and meet battery and mineral requirements to qualify for the full $7,500 nonrefundable tax credit.Chuck Woolery, smooth-talking game show host of 'Love Connection' and 'Scrabble,' dies at 83

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Memorial planned on Dec. 11 for homeless man who died in Windsor, N.S.The city of Porto was the scene of two demonstrations: an anti-immigration demo organised by the far-right Chega party and an anti-fascist protest organised by 28 social organisations. The protests took place on neighbouring streets, but never crossed paths. Two protests by opposing factions brought hundreds of people on the streets of Porto on Saturday. One was against illegal immigration and insecurity, while the other against fascism and racism. The first, organised by far-right party Chega, gathered hundreds of people who marched down the streets to Avenida dos Aliados, the city's main events square, on what its leader André Ventura again called a "historic day". Security around Ventura was high. "Whether they're white, yellow, black or blue, we know what they're coming for," said Ventura. "We're not prepared to be invaded," he added in his speech to hundreds of people waving national flags and placards against uncontrolled immigration, which they consider to be a cause of street crime. The Chega leader demanded "more security and control of immigration in a country where immigrants have increased by 95 per cent in the last two years," he said speaking to the press. Speaking to local media during the protest, Ventura said "Portugal needs immigrants who come here to work, we don't need them coming here to commit crimes. Portugal, like all decent countries, has to control its borders, and so far it hasn't." Some Chega supporters wore "MAGA" (Make America Great Again) hats, similar to those seen in US President-elect Donald Trump's campaign rallies. Channelling similar rhetoric to Trump, Ventura said: "The next government, which I hope to lead, will tell everyone who is here and commits crimes that they will get a Christmas present, they will get a ticket back to their country of origin and they will pay for that ticket... You can't eat cats, dogs or lizards. This is our country... We are in charge here," he told his supporters. According to a member of the Chega party, around 900 people took part in the demonstration in Porto. Many travelled by bus from Lisbon, Setúbal, Faro, Leiria, Braga and Vila Real, according to Lusa news agency. The second demonstration, which was in response to the one organised by Chega, was organised by 28 social organisation which brought together feminist, anti-fascist, anti-racist and pro-LGBTQ+ movements to support housing for immigrants and their regularisation. The counter-demonstration took place in Campo 24 de Agosto, a square not far from the Chega protest. Around 700 people loudly chanted against racism and anti-fascism. "No more hate speech," one protester told the SIC television channel. The protesters demanded that immigrants have the right to regularisation, and argue that they are not the cause of insecurity in Portuguese society. "It's not immigrants who make us afraid on the street," the same protester added added. "Portugal is a country of immigrants and is therefore for everyone - we need them and they need us. The world has no borders," another protester told state television channel RTP. The past year saw a 33% rise in the number of foreigners living in Portugal, where more than one million immigrants are living legally in the country, according to a report published by the government in June.Hurzeler explains why Albion drew a blank - but says they didn't deserve boos

As Americans are beyond burned out, Tricia Hersey’s Nap Ministry preaches the right to restBombardier Confirms Reaching Settlement in Legal Dispute with Honeywell

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Jennings 2-3 5-6 11, Ousmane 3-8 5-8 11, Brantley 2-5 5-6 9, Davis 0-0 0-0 0, Thompson 1-9 5-7 7, Avery 5-11 3-4 15, Dean 5-8 2-2 13, Newman 1-3 2-2 4, Keller 1-2 2-4 5, Suemnick 1-1 1-2 3. Totals 21-50 30-41 78. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.LeBlanc and Joly offer little details about visit with Trump's team in Florida