casino slots for money

Premiers seek 'urgent' meeting with Trudeau before Trump returns to White HouseBills' letdowns on defense, special teams and clock management in loss to Rams are all too familiarF1 expands grid, adds Cadillac brand and new American team for '26

UCF, LSU face off with improved focus in mindLooking to buy an underappreciated ASX stock with strong growth potential heading into 2025? Then you may wish to run your slide rule over (ASX: XAO) software solutions company, ( ). That's to ECP Asset Management's Damon Callaghan (courtesy of ). Callaghan said he is bullish on the outlook for Fineos. Although at the moment he said the ASX tech stock is still an "unloved, under-followed technology company". But that may well be set to change. "Fineos is leading in the development of modern core systems software for the life, accident and health insurance industry, in both North America and [Australia and New Zealand]," Callaghan said. He noted that investors may have been put off by the lacklustre financial performance the ASX tech stock has reported in recent years. However, he believes that performance is about to lift off. According to Callaghan, "Over the last five years, a slow deal environment ... makes its backward-looking [profit and loss statement] uncompelling. The business, however, is approaching an inflection point." He pointed to Fineos' new AdminSuite product as something the company's competition will find "extraordinarily difficult to replicate". "It has established a reputation as the software leader among major insurers and has recently developed tier-1 consulting partnerships set to drive new deals," Callaghan added. The ASX tech stock reported its September quarterly on 28 October. Fineos reported a 23% year on year increase in cash receipts from customers to 35.5 million euros. The boost was partly credited to the contribution of revenues from a new name customer. Cash receipts were down 2% from the prior quarter, which management noted had benefited from significant upsell wins. And the September quarter saw the launch of Fineos' AdminSuite, which Callaghan mentioned, at both Guardian and NYL. The ASX tech stock reported a closing cash balance at 30 September of 29.1 million euros. Commenting on the latest quarterly performance, Fineos CEO Michael Kelly said: Pleasingly, we secured another new contract win during the quarter and were able to finalise several important contract renewals. Our pipeline remains healthy and given the significant progress we are making with existing clients moving their business to the Fineos Platform, our growth prospects remain strong. The Fineos share price has gained 19% in a year. Much of that lift has come over the last month, with the ASX tech stock up 36% since 11 November.Kids are often pretty good at being consumers. If you’re a parent with a small business, you have the opportunity to show your kids firsthand what it means to be a producer. Small Business Saturday, which takes place on Nov. 30 this year, may be a great time to do just that. Small Business Saturday was established by American Express in 2010 and encourages consumers to patronize their local stores as a way to keep dollars circulating within their community. Here are three reasons you should consider getting your kids involved in Small Business Saturday, according to two mompreneurs. Ronne Brown is the owner of HERLISTIC, a plant-derived beauty and feminine care brand in Washington, D.C. She’s been participating in Small Business Saturday since she established her business in 2020. The entrepreneur gets her kids (ages 24, 18 and 12), plus her bonus daughter, 10, to help out on Small Business Saturday and beyond. Brown’s kids help with customer service, shipping and fulfillment tasks. That could include counting inventory, quality control or packaging boxes. Other times, help looks like Brown’s 12-year-old daughter keeping her up-to-date with in the beauty field. “I just want them to understand the price and the value of a dollar and what it actually costs to make it,” Brown says. The mompreneur also hopes her kids learn the benefits of commitment and hard work. “What I want to show them is that you have to work hard every day. And there are gonna be moments where you’re gonna be tired, you’re gonna be exhausted, and you’re not gonna want to do things, and you’re going to have to push through,” she says. Hiring your kids to do legitimate work during Small Business Saturday provides a chance for them to learn pillars needed for a strong financial foundation: , and investing. That said, before hiring kids, it’s critical to understand the child labor laws for your state in addition to the IRS’ rules around hiring kids. Brown says she pays all of her children, including her 24-year-old son who is on payroll. Additionally, she teaches them about investing in the stock market. “I want them to understand the importance of making money, but also investing the money that they’re making,” she says. “Because when I pay them, I always ask them, ‘so what are you gonna do to double this money?’” If you hire your minor kids, they could get a headstart on investing by putting some of their income into a , which requires earned income to open. You could also open them a custodial brokerage account. Another perk of your kids earning income by working for you is that they may be exempt from paying federal income taxes if they earn less than the . In 2024, that threshold is $14,600. Having your kids add helping hands, whether it be doing administrative tasks or helping customers, can ensure you keep up with a potential increase in sales. A found that 16% of 2024 holiday shoppers plan to shop on Small Business Saturday this year. Lisset Tresvant, owner of Glow Esthetics Spa in Hollywood, Florida, has been participating in Small Business Saturday since the genesis of her business in 2019. “I do tend to sell more because people are usually more inclined to purchase because of the sales, and it gives them a reason to support us,” she says. To help with the demand, Tresvant’s daughter, 12, and son, 9, fill her skincare products, add labels and help prep items for shipping. Tresvant says she decided to let her kids get involved in her business so they have a better understanding of what she does. Looking beyond Small Business Saturday, hiring your child can also help with , which is about planning for your departure from your business. Tresvant hopes to pass hers down to her kids one day. “They understand that I’m building this legacy just for not myself, but for them as well,” says Tresvant.

We should all be wary of individuals who call for society to “do something” while they themselves remain idle. They’re often the loudest ones in the group but the quietest when volunteers are required. The death of Jordan Neely was both foreseeable and avoidable — not just on the day of his passing but when he was a child. Yet now the American public is being held responsible by the man who has been void of responsibility. After Daniel Penny’s manslaughter acquittal Monday , Neely’s father Andre Zachary stood alongside other members of the Civil Rights Industrial Complex to blame the judicial system for letting down his son. “My son didn’t have to go through this. I didn’t have to go through this either. It hurts. It really, really hurts,” lamented Zachary. “What’s gonna happen to us now?” he continued. “I had enough of this. The system is rigged. C’mon people. Let’s do something about this.” Violent criminals and drug addicts don’t wake up one day as such, they’re groomed by a multitude of unfortunate circumstances as children. Neely suffered as a child growing up in an abusive household. He later testified at trial after his mother’s boyfriend murdered her and stuffed her into a suitcase to dispose of the body. For over a decade, Neely took his frustrations out on society by terrorizing his fellow New Yorkers. So, when I see a father tell the world at the end of the tragic game that “we” need to “do something,” my question is: Where was he all this time? Where was Andre Zachary when his son was arrested over 40 times, including multiple violent offenses? Where was he when Neely was struggling to mourn his mother’s loss? Where was his father when Neely was abandoned in the foster care system with no one to advocate for him? And why is America being held responsible for Zachary’s fatherhood failures? It’s convenient for Zachary that Neely’s death involved a white person and occurred on camera. In any other circumstance, this father’s faux outrage wouldn’t have been boosted by leftist foot soldiers looking for another dead black man to hold up as a martyr — and Zachary gets to make white people the problem instead of himself. He is now the temporary ally of the race-baiting leftists masquerading as civil rights champions who frame Neely’s story as a product of white supremacy, not one of parental negligence. As the father of an adult child, if my son became a neighborhood terrorist, I would be embarrassed and carry a debt of responsibility for my hand in his creation. Fathers are supposed to protect their children and guide them toward prosperity with love in mind, and that job doesn’t end when they turn 18. After Neely’s death, Zachary gave an interview claiming his son was “a good man” —but we know Neely was struggling with mental illness, drug use and violence. Is Zachary lying about his son’s character, or was he so uninvolved in Neely’s adult life to know otherwise? But now we are told that the American public, especially white Americans, need to be more responsible for Jordan Neely than his father was. We are supposed to care more about Neely’s black life than his father ever did. Good fathers lead by example and are accountable for their failures. They don’t use their children for convenience, employ race narratives to escape culpability, or pimp out their child’s name for exploitative organizations to sloganize as long as it’s relevant. Every menace to society began as a child who was neglected, violated or mistreated. Neely’s death was preventable decades ago — if only he had his father there to protect him as he should have. Adam B. Coleman is the author of “Black Victim to Black Victor” and founder of Wrong Speak Publishing.

Former U.S. president Jimmy Carter dies at age 100

Daily Horoscope, December 30, 2024: Check Today's Astrological Prediction For Your Zodiac Sign

Colts defense picks up the pace as offense continues searching for answers to red zone woes

How Washington outsider Jimmy Carter wooed voters tired of Vietnam and WatergateSavion Williams rushed for two touchdowns and Josh Hoover threw for 252 yards as TCU pulled away from Arizona in the second half, winning 49-28 on Saturday in Fort Worth, Texas. The Horned Frogs (7-4, 5-3 Big 12) scored touchdowns on five consecutive possessions, starting late in the first half after the Wildcats (4-7, 2-6) pulled within 14-13. Williams carried nine times for 80 yards, scoring on runs of 1 and 20 yards in the first half. Hoover completed 19 of 26 passes, with one touchdown and one interception, before being pulled midway through the fourth quarter when the Frogs were up by 21. TCU took control after leading 21-13 at halftime, going up 35-13 on a 38-yard reception to JP Richardson midway through the third. Arizona kept its hopes alive, ending a 15-play, 75-yard drive with a 3-yard touchdown pass to Chris Hunter on fourth down on the first play of the fourth quarter. The two-point conversion made it 35-21. But the Horned Frogs responded with another TD drive, capped by a 6-yard run by Cam Cook for a 42-21 advantage. Arizona added a 70-yard fumble return touchdown with one minute to go for the game's final score. Tetairoa McMillan caught nine passes for 115 yards to become the Arizona career leader in receiving yardage with 3,355. He surpassed his receivers coach, Bobby Wade (3,351), at the top spot. The Wildcats' Noah Fifita completed 29 of 44 passes for 284 yards with two touchdowns and an interception, which happened on the game's first snap. TCU promptly scored on a 4-yard run by Trent Battle, and Williams added a 1-yard TD run late in the first quarter for a 14-0 lead. But the Wildcats fought back, getting a 17-yard touchdown reception by Hunter and field goals of 53 and 43 yards from Tyler Loop to climb within 14-13 with 1:55 go before halftime. That's almost how the half ended, but the Horned Frogs converted third-and-18 on the ensuing drive and then gained 24 yards on third-and-25 to the Arizona 20. That set up a 20-yard run by Williams on fourth-and-1 with 13 seconds left for a 21-13 lead. --Field Level Media

Proteomics International Laboratories Ltd (ASX:PIQ) Breakthrough Results For Endometriosis Diagnostic Blood TestDaily Post Nigeria Phyna denied entry by restaurant over indecent dressing [VIDEO] Home News Politics Metro Entertainment Sport Entertainment Phyna denied entry by restaurant over indecent dressing [VIDEO] Published on November 25, 2024 By Racheal Ayodele Big Brother Naija reality show winner Phyna was denied entry by a Lagos restaurant because of her indecent outfit. The reality star made this known while calling out the restaurant on social media. Phyna in a now controversial post on X, criticized the restaurant for refusing her entry. Expressing her disappointment, she shared the video of her outfit. In the video, she wore a black gown that exposed her cleavage. Captioning the post, she wrote: “So I went to have dinner at one CALI RESTAURANT, Abi what they call the place. Omo they said I’m dressed indecently and I can’t enter o. WTF!” Watch the video below: So I went to have dinner at one CALI RESTAURANT Abi what they call the place omo they said I’m dressed indecently and I can’t enter o WTF!!!!! pic.twitter.com/L2UZp4vjp0 — UNUSUALPHYNA(phynix) (@unusualphyna) November 24, 2024 Related Topics: Phyna Don't Miss ‘I have experienced dangerous women’ – Fireboy You may like Muhammad Nami: VAT attribution and derivation: A personal appeal to all parties Phyna disowns family, drops surname DNA test should be made compulsory after birth – Phyna VeryDarkMan invites Phyna to a date amidst legal battle with Falanas BBNaija’s Phyna accuses policeman of ‘stealing’ her N3,000 Phyna faults inclusion of embattled Miss SA finalist, Chidinma in Miss Universe Nigeria pageant Advertise About Us Contact Us Privacy-Policy Terms Copyright © Daily Post Media Ltd

NoneVisa dispute highlights divide between Trump supporters like tech tycoon Elon Musk and immigration hardliners. A debate over what shape hardline immigration policies will take regarding high-skilled work visas has become the first major policy dispute among prominent supporters of United States President-elect Donald Trump – just weeks ahead of the Republican’s new presidential term. On one side are members of Trump’s so-called “Make America Great Again”, or MAGA movement, who have called for a crackdown on the high-skilled H-1B visas as part of the president-elect’s wider pledge to tighten migration and immigration. Trump’s campaign pledges particularly focused on the US-Mexico border, although he has floated other restrictions. In the other camp are prominent Trump supporters – including tech billionaire Elon Musk – who have defended the visas as essential to US industrial and economic growth. Here’s what to know. How did this start? The latest debate sparked when Laura Loomer, a far-right personality who has had close ties to Trump in the past, took to social media to criticise the president-elect’s selection of an adviser on artificial intelligence, who has argued the US needs more foreign skilled workers to remain competitive in the technology industries. The criticism from Loomer, who has been accused of racism and spreading conspiracy theories in the past, was quickly seized on by several high-profile figures in the tech industry. That included SpaceX and Tesla CEO Musk, who has been tapped by Trump to lead a government efficiency advisory board. In response, Loomer accused tech billionaires of influencing Trump for their own gains. “We have to protect President Trump from the technocrats,” Loomer said in a post on X on December 25. Who receives H-1B visas? H-1B visas are typically reserved for specialised foreign workers with a bachelor’s degree or higher who have been offered a temporary job paying an industry-standard wage in the US. The US authorities can issue 65,000 H-1B new visas a year, with a possible extra 20,000 for people with master’s degrees. The visas can also be extended upon expiration, with more than 309,000 approved for continuing employment in Fiscal Year 2022, according to US Citizenship and Immigration Services. About 70 percent of H-1B visa recipients are from India and another 10 percent are from China. What have Musk and other defenders of H-1B said? Musk has said that the “number of people who are super talented engineers AND super motivated in the USA is far too low” and has described the H-1B programme as critical “for those who want America to win”. In a series of posts on X, which he also owns, Musk further pledged to “go to war on this issue”. Vivek Ramaswamy, a former presidential candidate who has been picked to work alongside Musk on the government efficiency board, has criticised the programme as “badly broken”, but does not support removing them completely, instead saying that the visas should be granted on merit. Ramaswamy antagonised the hardline anti-immigration faction of Trump’s supporters after he posted on social media on Thursday that tech companies hired immigrants because “American culture has venerated mediocrity over excellence for way too long”. “A culture that celebrates the prom queen over the math olympiad champ, or the jock over the valedictorian, will not produce the best engineers,” he wrote. What about Trump? Trump weighed in on the issue for the first time on Saturday. He told the New York Post: “I have many H-1B visas on my properties. I’ve been a believer in H-1B.” “I have used it many times,” he said, referring to his own real estate ventures. “It’s a great programme.” However, the statements were a departure for the president-elect. In the past, he has criticised the visas as “very bad” and “unfair” to US workers and his administration sought to increase barriers for applicants during his first term. Why does this matter? The back-and-forth underscores a growing fault line between many of the earliest supporters of Trump and those like Musk who only embraced him in the 2024 election campaign. Many of the latter – like Musk – are associated with the tech industry, and are less prone to amplifying nativist rhetoric. The infighting could inform the next four years of Trump’s presidency, with Musk already warning of a “MAGA civil war” over the issue. Several of Trump’s most prominent supporters during his first term have joined in, with strategist Steve Bannon condemning “Big Tech oligarchs” who support the visas.