Nashville Predators (7-12-5, in the Central Division) vs. Minnesota Wild (15-4-4, in the Central Division) Read this article for free: Already have an account? To continue reading, please subscribe: * Nashville Predators (7-12-5, in the Central Division) vs. Minnesota Wild (15-4-4, in the Central Division) Read unlimited articles for free today: Already have an account? Nashville Predators (7-12-5, in the Central Division) vs. Minnesota Wild (15-4-4, in the Central Division) Saint Paul, Minnesota; Saturday, 8 p.m. EST BETMGM SPORTSBOOK LINE: Wild -153, Predators +128; over/under is 5.5 BOTTOM LINE: The Minnesota Wild host the Nashville Predators after Jared Spurgeon’s two-goal game against the Chicago Blackhawks in the Wild’s 3-2 win. Minnesota is 15-4-4 overall and 3-2-2 against the Central Division. The Wild are 7-1-2 in games they score one or more power-play goals. Nashville has gone 7-12-5 overall with a 4-1-1 record in Central Division games. The Predators are 7-2-0 when scoring at least three goals. The matchup Saturday is the first meeting this season between the two teams. TOP PERFORMERS: Kirill Kaprizov has 14 goals and 22 assists for the Wild. Marco Rossi has four goals and three assists over the past 10 games. Roman Josi has seven goals and 13 assists for the Predators. Steven Stamkos has scored three goals and added two assists over the past 10 games. LAST 10 GAMES: Wild: 6-2-2, averaging 2.7 goals, 4.5 assists, 3.5 penalties and 8.1 penalty minutes while giving up 1.9 goals per game. Predators: 3-3-4, averaging 2.3 goals, 3.1 assists, 3.5 penalties and 7.6 penalty minutes while giving up 2.3 goals per game. INJURIES: Wild: None listed. Predators: None listed. ___ The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar. Advertisement
The PGA Tour is making the most sweeping changes to its eligibility in more than 40 years by eliminating 25 tour cards, along with shrinking the size of its fields. The all-exempt tour had been in place since 1983, meaning the top 125 players from the official money list — now the FedEx Cup standings — kept a full PGA Tour card the following season. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings. Get any of our free email newsletters — news headlines, obituaries, sports, and more.5 Highly-Rated Power Stations Perfect For Laptop Charging (Available On Amazon)
The PGA Tour is making the most sweeping changes to its eligibility in more than 40 years by eliminating 25 tour cards, along with shrinking the size of its fields. The all-exempt tour had been in place since 1983, meaning the top 125 players from the official money list — now the FedEx Cup standings — kept a full PGA Tour card the following season. That changes in 2026 after the PGA Tour policy board approved a new priority list on Monday. Only the top 100 players will earn full tour cards for the following year. The top 30 from the developmental Korn Ferry Tour used to advance to the PGA Tour. That number now goes to 20. Five players from qualifying school will get cards — it previously was the top five and ties. The tour also is doing away with 156-man fields except for two tournaments held on multiple courses. Most tournaments will have 120 players before Daylight Saving Time, then 132 players in spring and a maximum of 144 players in the summer months. Here's a look at what's behind the changes and what it means: The all-exempt tour led to a bloated membership in which nearly 200 players were on the membership rolls through one exemption or another, and those toward the bottom of the priority list could not get into all the tournaments they wanted to play. Those who graduated from the Korn Ferry Tour, for example, could only get in three or four tournaments over the first few months of the season, giving them a disadvantage. The PGA Tour believes that limited full status to the top 100 instead of the top 125 will give everyone who earns a card a fair chance at getting into regular tournaments. Priority to get into tournaments starts with winners of the majors and The Players Championship over the last five years; winners of the Arnold Palmer Invitational, Memorial and Genesis Invitational the last three years; tournament winners the last two years and career money leaders. Next are the top 125; players who have been given a medical extension; and then the 45 players who earned cards from the Korn Ferry Tour, European tour and Q-school. After that are those who finished from No. 126 to No. 150 in the FedEx Cup. All of them have PGA Tour cards. But there's not room for them in every tournament. The most common refrain in golf is to play better to get better status. Those who perennially finish in the top 100 should have no trouble keeping their cards, and they will have fewer players to beat because the fields will be smaller. It also helps newcomers from the Korn Ferry Tour, European tour and Q-school. They can expect to get into every regular tournament, increasing their odds of getting into some of the $20 million signature events. The PGA Tour, already the strongest circuit in golf, is likely to be even more competitive with a greater chance of the top names in contention. The tour also hopes — this is still to be determined — it will improve the pace of play and keep rounds from spilling over into the next day. Players like Peter Malnati and Taylor Pendrith come to mind. Under the new system, neither would have had a full PGA Tour card this year and likely would not have been in the fields for the tournaments they won — Malnati at the Valspar Championship and Pendrith at the CJ Cup Byron Nelson. Those wins make them exempt through 2026. Players who have not performed consistently well, who seem to struggle each year just to finish in the top 125, will have to be at their best to stay on tour. The PGA Tour also is reducing the four spots from Monday qualifiers at open tournaments. Now there will only two spots for the 132-man fields and none for fields of 120 players. One of golf's charms is how one week can change a career. Then again, there has been only one Monday qualifier to win in the last five years — Corey Conners in the 2019 Texas Open. The new eligibility starts in 2026, so that puts a huge emphasis on playing well this year knowing that only the top 100 will keep full status. The four majors are not run by the PGA Tour. The Masters has the smallest field, typically fewer than 100 players. The U.S. Open, British Open and PGA Championship have 156-man fields. The Players Championship, the premier event run by the PGA Tour, is reducing its field from 144 players to 120. AP golf: https://apnews.com/hub/golf
Qatar tribune Agencies Chinese authorities said on Monday they have launched an investigation into United States-based chip giant Nvidia Corp. over suspected violations of the country’s anti-monopoly law, in a move that will likely be seen as a retaliatory move against Washington’s recent chip curbs. The State Administration for Market Regulation (SAMR) said the U.S. chipmaker is also suspected of violating commitments it made during its acquisition of Mellanox Technologies Ltd, according to terms outlined in the regulator’s 2020 conditional approval of that deal.It did not elaborate on how Nvidia might have violated China’s anti-monopoly laws. Nvidia did not immediately respond to a request for comment. The company’s shares fell 2.2% in premarket trading after the Chinese regulator’s announcement. The investigation comes after the U.S. last week launched its third crackdown in three years on China’s semiconductor industry, which saw Washington curb exports to 140 companies, including chip equipment makers. Nvidia has enjoyed booming demand from China, though this has been dented over the past year by U.S. efforts to stop China from acquiring the world’s most advanced chips.Before the U.S. curbs, Nvidia dominated China’s AI chip market with more than 90% share. Copy 10/12/2024 10
Election snapshot: what's happening in all 43 constituencies tonight
Following the passage of a federal law earlier this year that calls for the owners of social media app TikTok to either sell it or be subject to a ban on the app in the U.S., Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares filed an amicus brief Friday urging the Supreme Court to uphold the law. TikTok and its parent company, ByteDance, sued the U.S. government over the law, saying it impeded their First Amendment rights, but a federal appeals court recently upheld the law. The high court will hear oral arguments in the appeal case Jan. 10. “Allowing TikTok to operate in the United States without severing its ties to the Chinese Communist Party exposes Americans to the undeniable risks of having their data accessed and exploited by the Chinese Communist Party,” Miyares, a Republican currently running for reelection, said in a statement announcing the amicus brief. “The Supreme Court now has the chance to affirm Congress’s authority to protect Americans from foreign threats while ensuring that the First Amendment doesn’t become a tool to defend foreign adversaries’ exploitative practices.” Virginia Attorney General Jason Miyares briefs reporters at Carilion Clinic, Monday, March 21, 2022, in Roanoke, after meeting with hospital leaders to discuss fighting the opioid epidemic. When the Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act was introduced in March, members of Virginia’s congressional delegation supported it. Virginia Democrats U.S. Sen. Mark Warner and Reps. Abigail Spanberger and Bobby Scott alongside Florida Republican U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio, who co-chairs the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence with Warner, supported the House's action against TikTok. In December 2023, Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin issued an executive order banning the use of TikiTok “on any government-issued devices, including state-issued cell phones, laptops, or other devices capable of connecting to the internet except for public safety purposes.” Miyares co-led the amicus brief alongside Montana Attorney General Austin Knudsen. Attorneys general in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee and Utah also signed on in support. Samantha Willis, a writer and journalist whose experience in digital, print and broadcast media spans 12 years, is editor-in-chief of the Virginia Mercury. Get the latest in local public safety news with this weekly email.The 49ers' playoff hopes are still teetering even after get-right game against the BearsWashington Commanders release former first round pick during Thanksgiving weekend and place veteran on IR
The Ohio State Buckeyes suffered a shocking upset defeat at the hands of the Michigan Wolverines in the 2024 edition of "The Game," with the final score settling in at 13-10. Ohio State did not play nearly well enough to come out on top in this one, and it led to a lot of fingers being pointed at head coach Ryan Day. While the Buckeyes only scored 10 points in this one, they had countless opportunities to put away the Wolverines throughout this one. Poor coaching marred them throughout, though, and while the players on the field obviously have to deliver, it was tough to overlook Day and the coaching staff's shortcomings in another big game. For one of his former players in Tyreke Johnson, this result wasn't much of a surprise. Johnson took to social media to air out Day in the aftermath of this crushing loss, saying he knew that Day wasn't cut out to be the Buckeyes coach because of what he did during the team's National Championship Game against Alabama back in 2021. "Y’all can say I’m hating or whatever y’all want but I knew coach Day was not the answer when we played in the national championship against Bama and at half time he didn’t say a word to the team just went in the office and started to blame other coaches," Johnson said in a post on X, formerly known as Twitter. Y’all can say I’m hating or whatever y’all want but. I knew coach Day was not the answer when we played in the national championship against Bama and at half time he didn’t say a word to the team just went in the office and started to blame other coaches. Johnson, who currently is a cornerback for the Nebraska Cornhuskers, doesn't paint Day in a very good light, and it's clear he doesn't believe he's cut out to be Ohio State's head coach. While the Buckeyes have been one of the best teams in the nation all season long, Day's inability to win on the biggest stages continues to haunt him. © Adam Cairns/Columbus Dispatch / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images The Buckeyes season isn't over, but things aren't looking good right now considering how this loss to the Wolverines unfolded. The team will have to turn their attention towards the Penn State Nittany Lions contest with the Maryland Terrapins, as that will determine whether or not they will play in the Big Ten Championship Game. Related: Gus Johnson Facing Extreme Backlash for Commentary During Michigan-Ohio State Brawl
It was the first time the two FIFA best women’s coach of the year winners had gone toe to toe on the touchline, and more than two years since the two top-ranked women’s sides in the world had met at the London venue. Wiegman’s European champions were without a shot on target in the first half, while the visitors had a goal chalked off for offside early in the second half. Hayes’ Olympic gold medallists saw a penalty call reversed after a VAR check, and – though England looked brighter in the second half – Wiegman’s side were never able to find a way through a resolute US defence. Wiegman elected to start Paris St Germain keeper Mary Earps, while Chelsea captain Millie Bright was on the bench for a second straight England encounter. Bright’s former Blues boss Hayes fielded a USA line-up that included seven players who featured when the Americans last played at Wembley on October 7, 2022. US men’s boss Mauricio Pochettino, whose single season in charge of Chelsea overlapped with Hayes’ 12-year tenure at Stamford Bridge, was also in attendance and was spotted catching up with Wiegman and Hayes ahead of kick-off. Jessica Naz looked to get England off to an early start with a cross claimed by Alyssa Naeher, who will retire from international football after the Americans’ European trip. Alyssa Thompson unleashed an effort forcing Earps to leap into action, but the game soon settled, England still looking for a breakthrough when Jess Park directed an effort wide. Alex Greenwood could not connect with Lucy Bronze at the back post from a free-kick, while Emily Fox outpaced her Arsenal team-mate Beth Mead, beating her to a good ball from Bronze following a promising break down the right. The world’s top-ranked side continued to enjoy the possession advantage against their hosts, while clear-cut chances remained elusive. Hayes’ side came marginally closer to opening the scoring when Casey Krueger tested Earps with a low attempt through a crowd just after the half hour, and deadlock remained intact after the England keeper smothered Sam Coffey’s off-balance effort late on in the period. USA captain Lindsey Horan had the ball in the back of the net shortly after the restart but the offside flag was raised. The Americans continued to threaten, first from substitute Yazmeen Ryan’s cross, picked out by Earps, then another attempt from forward Horan. England finally worked the ball deep into the visitors’ half, where Park’s effort was nodded away and Leah Williamson could only head straight at Naeher from the resulting corner. The pace picked up as the hour approached and a more determined England side started to emerge, but remained frustrated by the American defending. Ryan had just Greenwood to beat when she fired a shot into what appeared to be the chest of the Manchester City defender, but referee Lina Lehtovaara initially awarded the visitors a penalty. With VAR available, the Finnish official was called to the monitor and subsequently reversed her decision. Hayes rang more substitutes, while Wiegman’s first changes came in the form of Fran Kirby and Chloe Kelly for Park and Naz in the 75th minute. Mead, surrounded by a trio of blue shirts, sent Naeher leaping, though her attempt looked certain to be wide, and the sides soon had just 10 minutes left to snap the stalemate. Jess Carter did well to track Ryan, who patiently controlled the ball inside the 18-yard box but was denied by a diving Earps and neither side was able to make a difference in four minutes of stoppage time.KANSAS CITY, Mo. – Colorado’s march to the Big 12 title game took a hit on Saturday. Red-hot Kansas dominated on offense all day, upsetting the 16th-ranked Buffaloes, 37-21, at Arrowhead Stadium. CU (8-3, 6-2 Big 12) came into the day tied for first in the conference and controlling its own path to the Big 12 title game. The Buffs can still get there, but will need a bit of help. Kansas (5-6, 4-5) became the first team in FBS history with a losing record to beat three consecutive top 25 teams. The Jayhawks upset Iowa State and BYU in previous weeks before having their way with the Buffs. The Buffs’ Shedeur Sanders threw three touchdown passes and Travis Hunter caught eight passes for 125 yards and two touchdowns, but it wasn’t nearly enough against the Jayhawks. KU running back Devin Neal rushed for 207 yards and three touchdowns and added 80 yards and a touchdown as a receiver. He helped to spot Kansas a 17-0 lead and it never looked back. KU rushed for over 300 yards and scored on its first seven possessions. The only possession in which the Jayhawks didn’t was its last one, when they drove to the CU 16-yard line and then took a knee to run out the clock. With his three touchdown passes, Sanders set a single-season CU record, with 30. He also threw a TD in his 47th consecutive game, setting an NCAA Division I record. A recap of the Buffs’ loss against the Jayhawks: First quarter: Kansas received the opening kickoff and didn’t waste much time. On the sixth play, Jalon Daniels hit Devin Neal on a short pass and Neal cruised from there for a 51-yard touchdown. The Buffs went three-and-out on their first possession and then KU went to work again. This time, the Jayhawks marched 61 yards in 13 plays to get a 40-yard field goal from Tabor Allen. Score: Kansas 10, Colorado 0. Second quarter: CU closed the first quarter with the start of a solid drive, but that possession stalled when it was stuffed on back-to-back runs, turning the ball over on downs. Kansas took advantage, marching down the field again and scoring on a 9-yard TD by Neal to make it 17-0. CU finally responded on its next possession, as Travis Hunter caught a screen pass from Shedeur Sanders and burst through the defense for a 51-yard touchdown. CU held the Jayhawks to a 23-yard field goal by Allen to make it 20-7, but then scored again. Sanders connected with Drelon Miller for a 19-yard TD to pull the Buffs within a score. KU, however, got another Allen field goal, this one from 25 yards, just before the half. Score: Kansas 23, Colorado 14. Third quarter: The quarter got off to a nice start for the Buffs, as Isaiah Hardge had a 43-yard kickoff return. That was followed by a six-play, 51-yard scoring drive, capped by Sanders hitting Hunter for a 12-yard touchdown pass, pulling the Buffs within 23-21. CU just couldn’t stop the Jayhawks, though, who responded with a 10-play, 80-yard drive, finished off by Neal with a 1-yard touchdown run. CU three-and-out on its next possession and punted the ball back to KU with 4:54 to play in the quarter. The Jayhawks held the ball the rest of the quarter on a possession that continued into the fourth. Score: Kansas 30, Colorado 21. Fourth quarter: KU capped that drive that began in the third with Neal’s fourth touchdown of the day, a 2-yard run. That 8 minute, 7-second possession gave the Jayhawks a 37-21 lead with 11:47 to play. CU drove down to the Kansas 14-yard line, but stalled and turned the ball over on downs with 6:22 to go. KU ran out the clock from there. Final score: Kansas 37, Colorado 21.
Iowa quarterback Cade McNamara released a statement Friday slamming the "100% false" media reports that suggested he had thrown his final pass for the Hawkeyes. McNamara has been sidelined since sustaining a concussion during the Oct. 26 win against Northwestern. Backup quarterback Brendan Sullivan has started the last two games for the Hawkeyes (6-4, 4-3 Big Ten) but is out with an ankle injury for Saturday's game at Maryland (4-6, 1-6). Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz said earlier this week that Jackson Stratton will be the likely starter against the Terrapins if McNamara is unavailable. McNamara's cloudy status prompted speculation on a podcast this week that he was "not mentally ready to play." The podcast hosts from the Des Moines Register and The Athletic also suggested that McNamara -- who played three years at Michigan (2020-22) before transferring to Iowa -- is not "fit to play quarterback in the Big Ten right now." "We don't want to bury his career yet, but it does seem like that interception against Northwestern was his last snap as a Hawkeye," Leistikow said. McNamara, who passed for 1,017 yards with six touchdowns and five interceptions in eight games this season, released a statement updating his current status. "My status is the same as it's always been -- a proud member of this football team," he said. McNamara said he has not yet been cleared to play. He said he was cleared to practice on Sunday but suffered an "adverse reaction" and was unable to practice this week and therefore unable to travel with the team to Maryland. "I have been working with the University of Iowa doctors and trainers, a concussion specialist focused on vision training, as well as engaging in hyperbaric treatments as frequently as possible," McNamara said. "I have every intention to play versus Nebraska next Friday night and I am confident that my teammates will return from Maryland with a win." Including his time with the Wolverines, McNamara has completed 60.9 percent of his passes for 4,703 yards with 31 touchdowns and 15 interceptions in 34 games. --Field Level MediaThe Spanish island that’s ideal for winter sun where it’s still hot right now and you can find £2 pints
Algert Global LLC lowered its holdings in American Eagle Outfitters, Inc. ( NYSE:AEO – Free Report ) by 42.3% in the 3rd quarter, according to the company in its most recent 13F filing with the SEC. The institutional investor owned 31,850 shares of the apparel retailer’s stock after selling 23,316 shares during the quarter. Algert Global LLC’s holdings in American Eagle Outfitters were worth $713,000 at the end of the most recent reporting period. Other hedge funds have also recently modified their holdings of the company. SG Americas Securities LLC raised its stake in American Eagle Outfitters by 417.2% in the second quarter. SG Americas Securities LLC now owns 175,576 shares of the apparel retailer’s stock worth $3,504,000 after buying an additional 141,628 shares in the last quarter. Intech Investment Management LLC purchased a new position in shares of American Eagle Outfitters in the 3rd quarter valued at $3,731,000. Victory Capital Management Inc. raised its position in shares of American Eagle Outfitters by 165.4% in the 2nd quarter. Victory Capital Management Inc. now owns 3,107,933 shares of the apparel retailer’s stock worth $62,034,000 after acquiring an additional 1,936,938 shares in the last quarter. Dupree Financial Group LLC purchased a new stake in shares of American Eagle Outfitters during the 3rd quarter worth $3,146,000. Finally, Renaissance Technologies LLC bought a new stake in American Eagle Outfitters during the second quarter valued at about $16,861,000. Hedge funds and other institutional investors own 97.33% of the company’s stock. American Eagle Outfitters Price Performance Shares of AEO opened at $19.25 on Friday. The firm has a market capitalization of $3.70 billion, a PE ratio of 15.40, a price-to-earnings-growth ratio of 0.93 and a beta of 1.52. The company’s fifty day moving average price is $19.81 and its 200-day moving average price is $20.64. American Eagle Outfitters, Inc. has a 1-year low of $16.88 and a 1-year high of $26.44. American Eagle Outfitters Announces Dividend The firm also recently declared a quarterly dividend, which was paid on Wednesday, October 30th. Investors of record on Friday, October 11th were issued a $0.125 dividend. The ex-dividend date was Friday, October 11th. This represents a $0.50 annualized dividend and a yield of 2.60%. American Eagle Outfitters’s dividend payout ratio (DPR) is presently 40.00%. Wall Street Analysts Forecast Growth A number of equities analysts have commented on the stock. Telsey Advisory Group reiterated a “market perform” rating and issued a $23.00 target price on shares of American Eagle Outfitters in a report on Wednesday. Jefferies Financial Group reduced their price objective on shares of American Eagle Outfitters from $22.00 to $19.00 and set a “hold” rating for the company in a research note on Tuesday, November 12th. StockNews.com downgraded shares of American Eagle Outfitters from a “buy” rating to a “hold” rating in a research note on Monday, September 2nd. Barclays reduced their price target on American Eagle Outfitters from $32.00 to $26.00 and set an “overweight” rating on the stock in a research report on Friday, August 30th. Finally, UBS Group lowered their price objective on American Eagle Outfitters from $35.00 to $34.00 and set a “buy” rating for the company in a research report on Friday, August 30th. One analyst has rated the stock with a sell rating, six have given a hold rating and three have issued a buy rating to the company. According to MarketBeat, the stock presently has an average rating of “Hold” and an average target price of $25.00. View Our Latest Analysis on AEO Insider Buying and Selling at American Eagle Outfitters In related news, Director Cary D. Mcmillan sold 2,283 shares of the firm’s stock in a transaction on Wednesday, October 16th. The shares were sold at an average price of $21.49, for a total transaction of $49,061.67. The sale was disclosed in a legal filing with the Securities & Exchange Commission, which is accessible through the SEC website . Also, CEO Jay L. Schottenstein sold 999,999 shares of the company’s stock in a transaction on Thursday, September 19th. The shares were sold at an average price of $20.04, for a total transaction of $20,039,979.96. Following the completion of the sale, the chief executive officer now directly owns 1,771,851 shares in the company, valued at approximately $35,507,894.04. The trade was a 36.08 % decrease in their ownership of the stock. The disclosure for this sale can be found here . In the last ninety days, insiders sold 1,050,702 shares of company stock worth $21,148,718. Company insiders own 7.30% of the company’s stock. American Eagle Outfitters Profile ( Free Report ) American Eagle Outfitters, Inc operates as a multi-brand specialty retailer in the United States and internationally. The company provides jeans, apparel and accessories, and personal care products for women and men under the American Eagle brand; and intimates, apparel, activewear, and swim collections under the Aerie and OFFLINE by Aerie brands. See Also Want to see what other hedge funds are holding AEO? Visit HoldingsChannel.com to get the latest 13F filings and insider trades for American Eagle Outfitters, Inc. ( NYSE:AEO – Free Report ). Receive News & Ratings for American Eagle Outfitters Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for American Eagle Outfitters and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .After upset win, Penn State out to extend Rutgers' woesSenators visit the Kings following Gaudette's 2-goal performance
No. 10 Marquette remains undefeated with convincing win over Western CarolinaAs political violence in Mozambique continues, thousands of families are crossing the border into Malawi, with officials warning the situation is "dire." Thousands have fled Mozambique to neighboring Malawi over the past week, officials said. The exodus comes following unrest after Mozambique's top court confirmed the ruling Frelimo party's win in October elections. What do we know about Mozambicans fleeing to Malawi? Dominic Mwandira, commissioner for Malawi's southern border district of Nsanje, said that around 2,500 families had arrived so far. "About 11,000 people crossed the Shire River to enter Malawi, while a additional 2,000 crossed the Ruo River," he said, according to the AFP news agency. He said that several government ministries were put on alert and asylum seekers had taken shelter at several temporary sites. "The situation remains dire as these individuals urgently require humanitarian assistance," Mwandira said in a letter seen by the Reuters news agency. What do we know about the violence in Mozambique? Major cities in Mozambique were paralyzed on Friday as post-election violence spread in the southern African country. Transportation was halted and many businesses shut amid widespread looting and vandalism. Mozambique's Industry and Commerce Ministry said that at least 150 commercial establishments had been vandalized during post-election protests. On Wednesday, over 1,500 inmates escaped a jail in the capital, Maputo , following a riot that killed dozens. At least 134 people have been killed in unrest since Monday, according to the Plataforma Decide electoral monitoring group. Mozambique's highest court confirms disputed election To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video Opposition claims election rigged On Monday, Mozambique's Constitutional Council proclaimed Frelimo's candidate, Daniel Chapo, the winner of the October 9 presidential election with around 65% of the vote. Opposition candidate Venancio Mondlane was said to have received 24% of the vote. Mondlane's supporters then took to the streets and clashed with police. Opposition parties and international observers allege that the election was not free or fair. sdi/dj (AFP, Reuters, Lusa)
It's getting harder to stay on the PGA Tour. Here's why