jili 777 lucky slot login register You might be surprised by how much counting goes into this royal writing caper. Diamonds, horses, cousins, Oprahs, times that a Prince of the Realm pootled off to holiday with a child sex offender. The usual. Today though, we’re counting things to do with Prince Harry and Meghan, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex. MORE: Harry, Meghan’s insane US costs exposed One: That’s the number of Sussexes who, on Thursday Sydney time, were in New York for the DealBook Summit (Harry) and the same number of Sussexes back in Los Angeles getting ready to honour Tyler Perry with a prestigious award at a massive black tie do (Meghan). The couple’s bi-coastal solo outings today will do nothing to quieten the chatter about the obvious shift in their public presences from perma-attached limpets to independent operators, striking forth to boldly go where no former HRH has gone before. Nor will the latest annual impact report from their Archewell Foundation, a glossy document that is a testament to the fact that you can never toot your own horn hard enough. MORE: Prince Williams’ dodgy $1.5b property empire revealed What the report lays out is that over the last 12 months, the Foundation has helped countless Afghan women refugees, it has launched a support network for parents affected by social media harms, and it has done more for women’s causes than all the Dove ads put together. The Archewell motto is “Show up, do good” and they are clearly having a decent crack at the first and second part of that. Good for them. But prepare yourself for some counting. In last year’s report, photos of the couple smiling and working together featured five times; however, this year, there are only two key images of Harry and Meghan together. (There is a third, minuscule one but it’s so small it requires zooming in and it is impossible to identify the duo with the naked eye). Anyone on the hunt for some nice cold hard demonstrating of the Sussexes’ unshakeable bond in this year’s report need not apply this week. (Nor can much be said about the homemade-feeling video put out in conjunction with the impact report. Set to a 2014 Coldplay track, the clip has the look of something your great aunt Gloria might have made after being offered a free Canva trial, as opposed to last year’s much slicker number). The lack of coupley-ness in New York, LA and in the impact report is the latest example of the shift in the Sussexes’ image and PR strategy, which now sees them undertake these sorts of solitary outings. In late November, Harry sent out invitations to a Christmas charity call, in support of the child bereavement charity Scotty’s Little Soldiers, that did not include Meghan. Before that, in a statement he released in September to mark his 40th birthday, he did not mention his wife, though he did talk about his young children Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet and his joy at fatherhood. He also wrote, “my mission is to continue showing up” . Note the “my”, not “our”. It is now verging on the three month mark since Harry and Meghan were last seen in public together when they were photographed leaving Tyler Perry’s 55th birthday party in September. (They did appear in a stiff video released in early November in support of a child safety conference). Similarly, on the philanthropic front, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have been going their own independent ways. Since September, Harry has travelled to New York, London, South Africa and Lesotho to undertake humanitarian events or to give speeches. Meanwhile in October, it was only Meghan who popped out to do some crafting with tweens to support a new social media wellness program in Santa Barbara near their home. Ditto, it was a solo duchess who walked the red carpet at the Los Angeles Children’s Hospital gala in October. What is obvious though is that 2024 has been a year of transformation for the duke and duchess’ brand and approach. Gone is their formerly chronic woe-is-us-ism and them regularly popping up in interviews, books and TV episodes to talk about how those wascally woyals put them through the wringer. Gone too is their near permanent double act, with them having reportedly opted for a divide and conquer strategy. Harry’s taking the philanthropic part of the equation, according to People, and will focus on what he does best – charming the pants off strangers as he tries to save the world. And Meghan, she’s the one wearing the business and money-making hats with the actual proper launch of her American Riviera Orchard brand reportedly coming next year. (It’s been coming for nine months already ...) It’s all very much a co-pro; a sharing of the wearing of the pants, if you will. It’s impossible to fail to notice just how different things now look for the Sussexes than only a few years ago. Back in 2021, the duke and duchess were still putting out an official Christmas card, in that instance an adorable photo taken by their engagement portrait photographer Alexi Lubomirski of the couple and Archie and Lili. It’s an image that could have been ripped from a Ralph Lauren commercial, a denim-clad quartet radiating togetherness, love and a distinctly American wholesomeness. More apple pie, anyone? We are a long way from that image these days. There is every chance that, right now, Harry and Meghan have just realised they feel no need – or pressure – to be all shouty and jubilant in their happiness and contentment. Whatever has inspired this reset or refresh or synergistic reframing of brand priorities to better catalyse empowered change, the world outside of Montecito has no idea. But would it be too much to ask for another denim-y Christmas card? Santa says that we have been very good this year and a heartwarming bit of something nice would not go astray right now. Daniela Elser is a writer, editor and a royal commentator with more than 15 years’ experience working with a number of Australia’s leading media titlesCHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) — Freshman Ian Jackson scored a season-high 26 points, RJ Davis added 23 points, including five 3-pointers, and North Carolina beat Campbell 97-81 Sunday night in the Tar Heels' final nonconference game of the season. Elliot Cadeau added 12 points and a career-high 12 assists, Drake Powell also scored 12 points and Jalen Washington added 10 for North Carolina (8-5). Cadeau made a jumper to spark a 15-3 run, Davis followed with a 3-pointer that gave UNC the lead for good with 16:09 left in the first half and Cadeau capped the spurt with a layup that made it 22-12 with 12:41 to go until halftime. Colby Duggan responded with back-to-back 3-pointers for the Fighting Camels to make it 22-18 less than a minute later and Nolan Dorsey's tip-in again trimmed the deficit to four points with 7:51 left in the first half. North Carolina scored 12 of the final 17 points to take a 40-29 lead into the intermission and Campbell got no closer than nine from there. Duggan hit a jumper to open the scoring in the second half, but Washington threw down a dunk with 18:53 to play and the Tar Heels led by double figures the rest of the way. Duggan led Campbell (5-8) with a career-high 32 points on 11-of-18 shooting, 5 of 9 from 3-point range. The rest of the Camels combined to make 17 of 45 from the field (37.8%). Jasin Sinani scored 15 and Cam Gregory 14 for Campbell. Seth Trimble (upper-body injury), who is averaging 14.8 points per game this season, did not play for North Carolina. ___ Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here . AP college basketball: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-basketball-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-basketball

Poor-quality housing is putting the over-50s in England who have health conditions “in harm’s way”, a charity has said, as it said living in a home that damages their health was “the norm for far too many people”. The Centre for Ageing Better said data analysed on its behalf suggested more than a fifth of people in this age group are living in a poor-quality home that could be making their existing health condition worse. It said people from black and minority ethnic backgrounds, those living in London and those who have a serious health condition or disability are more likely to be affected. Data from the English Longitudinal Study of Ageing covering 2022/23 was analysed by the National Centre for Social Research on behalf of the charity. It found an estimated 4.5 million people aged 50 or older in England with a health condition aggravated by the cold are living in a home with one or more serious problems. Some 2.8 million were aged between 50 and 70, while 1.7 million were aged 70 and older. Health conditions included respiratory diseases, congestive heart failure, heart disease and lung conditions, including asthma. Housing problems identified in the research included damp, water leaks, bad condensation, electrical or plumbing problems, rot and decay. While some 2.2 million people over 50 with health and housing problems owned their home outright, the biggest proportion of people (51%) with such issues lived in rented accommodation. The charity said older renters with a health condition were up to three times more likely to have five or more issues with their home than someone in the same age group who owns their home. Those with a health condition that can be affected by poor housing who had a significant issue in their homes were most likely to live in London (52%) followed by the North East (35%) and the North West (35%), the West Midlands and the East of England (both on 28%), and the South West (27%). Almost half (46%) of people aged 50 and above from black and minority ethnic backgrounds with one of the health conditions had at least one problem with their home, which the charity said amounted to almost 500,000 people. Among white people in this age group it was just under one in three (32%). The research also suggested people from black and minority ethnic backgrounds living with a health condition were also more than twice as likely to have five or more issues with their housing compared with their white counterparts – 15% compared with 6%. Dr Carole Easton, the charity’s chief executive, said not only does the research show the difficulties faced by those living in poor housing, but it is also “very bad news” for both the economy and the NHS. She said: “Our latest research shows that our poor-quality housing crisis is putting people with health conditions in their 50s, 60s and beyond, in harm’s way. “This is obviously terrible for those individuals who live in homes that carry a very real risk of making them sick, particularly when winter comes around. “But it is also very bad news for the country. Older workers living in homes that are making their health conditions worse are going to be less likely to be able to work and help grow the economy. “Older people whose serious health conditions are made worse by their homes will require treatment, putting additional winter pressures on our health system. “All could be averted if we tackled poor-quality housing with the urgency and priority it demands.” Holly Holder, deputy director for homes at the charity, said the Government must “fix this hidden housing crisis by delivering a national strategy to tackle poor quality housing across all tenures and committing to halving the number of non-decent homes over the next decade”. She added: “No-one should have to live in a home that damages their health, yet it is the norm for far too many people in England today. “By failing to address poor-quality homes we are limiting the lives of some of the country’s poorest and most vulnerable people. “Our new analysis shows that the combination of health and house problems are most likely to impact groups of people who are already disadvantaged by multiple health and wealth inequalities.” A Government spokesperson said: “Despite the challenging inheritance faced by this Government, through our Plan for Change we’re taking action to improve housing conditions across all tenures and ensure homes are decent, safe and warm – especially for the most vulnerable. “We’re consulting on reforms to the Decent Homes Standard next year to improve the quality of social and privately rented housing, and introducing Awaab’s Law to both sectors to tackle damp, dangerous and cold conditions for all renters in England. “Our warm homes plan will also help people find ways to save money on energy bills and deliver cleaner heating, with up to 300,000 households to benefit from upgrades next year.”Niagara earns 88-69 win against Le Moyne

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NEW DELHI: Fertilisers stocks were trading higher on Thursday at 10:29AM Paradeep Phosphates Ltd.(up 6.53%), Mangalore Chemicals & Fertilizers Ltd.(up 3.75%), The Fertilisers and Chemicals Travancore Ltd.(up 3.59%), Sikko Industries Ltd.(up 2.58%), Aries Agro Ltd.(up 2.05%), National Fertilizers Ltd.(up 2.00%), Deepak Fertilisers & Petrochemicals Corporation Ltd.(up 1.71%), Chambal Fertilisers & Chemicals Ltd.(up 1.64%), Southern Petrochemicals Industries Corporation Ltd.(up 1.61%) and Zuari Agro Chemicals Ltd.(up 1.38%) were among the top gainers. Gujarat Narmada Valley Fertilizers & Chemicals Ltd.(down 0.52%) and Nagarjuna Fertilizers and Chemicals Ltd.(down 0.50%) were among the top losers. The NSE Nifty50 index was trading 63.5 points at 24403.95, while the 30-share BSE Sensex was down 147.82 points at 80808.51 at around 10:29AM. Bharti Airtel Ltd.(up 1.0%), Tata Consultancy Services Ltd.(up 0.65%), Infosys Ltd.(up 0.46%), Tech Mahindra Ltd.(up 0.41%), Wipro Ltd.(up 0.38%), State Bank of India(up 0.2%), Titan Company Ltd.(up 0.2%), UltraTech Cement Ltd.(up 0.17%), Dr. Reddy's Laboratories Ltd.(up 0.16%) and Mahindra & Mahindra Ltd.(up 0.16%) were among the top gainers in the Nifty pack. Stock Trading Technical Trading Made Easy: Online Certification Course By - Souradeep Dey, Equity and Commodity Trader, Trainer View Program Stock Trading Stock Markets Made Easy By - elearnmarkets, Financial Education by StockEdge View Program Stock Trading Market 104: Options Trading: Kickstart Your F&O Adventure By - Saketh R, Founder- QuickAlpha, Full Time Options Trader View Program Stock Trading Options Trading Course For Beginners By - Chetan Panchamia, Options Trader View Program Stock Trading Candlesticks Made Easy: Candlestick Pattern Course By - elearnmarkets, Financial Education by StockEdge View Program Stock Trading RSI Made Easy: RSI Trading Course By - Souradeep Dey, Equity and Commodity Trader, Trainer View Program Stock Trading Complete Guide to Stock Market Trading: From Basics to Advanced By - Harneet Singh Kharbanda, Full Time Trader View Program Stock Trading Introduction to Technical Analysis & Candlestick Theory By - Dinesh Nagpal, Full Time Trader, Ichimoku & Trading Psychology Expert View Program Stock Trading Point & Figure Chart Mastery: A Comprehensive Trading Guide By - Mukta Dhamankar, Full Time Trader, 15 Years Experience, Instructor View Program Stock Trading Options Trading Made Easy: Options Trading Course By - Anirudh Saraf, Founder- Saraf A & Associates, Chartered Accountant View Program Stock Trading Stock Valuation Made Easy By - Rounak Gouti, Investment commentary writer, Experience in equity research View Program Stock Trading Markets 102: Mastering Sentiment Indicators for Swing and Positional Trading By - Rohit Srivastava, Founder- Indiacharts.com View Program Stock Trading Mastering Options Selling: Advanced Strategies for Success By - CA Manish Singh, Chartered Accountant, Professional Equity and Derivative Trader View Program On the other hand, Bajaj Auto Ltd.(down 1.94%), NTPC Ltd.(down 1.63%), Power Grid Corporation of India Ltd.(down 1.56%), SBI Life Insurance Company Ltd.(down 1.42%), JSW Steel Ltd.(down 1.36%), Cipla Ltd.(down 1.34%), Nestle India Ltd.(down 1.22%), Asian Paints Ltd.(down 1.18%), HDFC Life Insurance Company Ltd.(down 1.12%) and Shriram Finance Ltd.(down 1.02%) were trading in the red. (You can now subscribe to our ETMarkets WhatsApp channel )

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Poor-quality housing is putting the over-50s in England who have health conditions “in harm’s way”, a charity has said, as it said living in a home that damages their health was “the norm for far too many people”. The Centre for Ageing Better said data analysed on its behalf suggested more than a fifth of people in this age group are living in a poor-quality home that could be making their existing health condition worse. It said people from black and minority ethnic backgrounds, those living in London and those who have a serious health condition or disability are more likely to be affected. Data from the English Longitudinal Study of Ageing covering 2022/23 was analysed by the National Centre for Social Research on behalf of the charity. It found an estimated 4.5 million people aged 50 or older in England with a health condition aggravated by the cold are living in a home with one or more serious problems. Some 2.8 million were aged between 50 and 70, while 1.7 million were aged 70 and older. Health conditions included respiratory diseases, congestive heart failure, heart disease and lung conditions, including asthma. Housing problems identified in the research included damp, water leaks, bad condensation, electrical or plumbing problems, rot and decay. While some 2.2 million people over 50 with health and housing problems owned their home outright, the biggest proportion of people (51%) with such issues lived in rented accommodation. The charity said older renters with a health condition were up to three times more likely to have five or more issues with their home than someone in the same age group who owns their home. Those with a health condition that can be affected by poor housing who had a significant issue in their homes were most likely to live in London (52%) followed by the North East (35%) and the North West (35%), the West Midlands and the East of England (both on 28%), and the South West (27%). Almost half (46%) of people aged 50 and above from black and minority ethnic backgrounds with one of the health conditions had at least one problem with their home, which the charity said amounted to almost 500,000 people. Among white people in this age group it was just under one in three (32%). The research also suggested people from black and minority ethnic backgrounds living with a health condition were also more than twice as likely to have five or more issues with their housing compared with their white counterparts – 15% compared with 6%. Dr Carole Easton, the charity’s chief executive, said not only does the research show the difficulties faced by those living in poor housing, but it is also “very bad news” for both the economy and the NHS. She said: “Our latest research shows that our poor-quality housing crisis is putting people with health conditions in their 50s, 60s and beyond, in harm’s way. “This is obviously terrible for those individuals who live in homes that carry a very real risk of making them sick, particularly when winter comes around. “But it is also very bad news for the country. Older workers living in homes that are making their health conditions worse are going to be less likely to be able to work and help grow the economy. “Older people whose serious health conditions are made worse by their homes will require treatment, putting additional winter pressures on our health system. “All could be averted if we tackled poor-quality housing with the urgency and priority it demands.” Holly Holder, deputy director for homes at the charity, said the Government must “fix this hidden housing crisis by delivering a national strategy to tackle poor quality housing across all tenures and committing to halving the number of non-decent homes over the next decade”. She added: “No-one should have to live in a home that damages their health, yet it is the norm for far too many people in England today. “By failing to address poor-quality homes we are limiting the lives of some of the country’s poorest and most vulnerable people. “Our new analysis shows that the combination of health and house problems are most likely to impact groups of people who are already disadvantaged by multiple health and wealth inequalities.” A Government spokesperson said: “Despite the challenging inheritance faced by this Government, through our Plan for Change we’re taking action to improve housing conditions across all tenures and ensure homes are decent, safe and warm – especially for the most vulnerable. “We’re consulting on reforms to the Decent Homes Standard next year to improve the quality of social and privately rented housing, and introducing Awaab’s Law to both sectors to tackle damp, dangerous and cold conditions for all renters in England. “Our warm homes plan will also help people find ways to save money on energy bills and deliver cleaner heating, with up to 300,000 households to benefit from upgrades next year.”

Higgins added eight rebounds for the Mountain Hawks (5-6). Tyler Whitney-Sidney shot 7 for 12 (2 for 5 from 3-point range) and 3 of 3 from the free-throw line to add 19 points. Cam Gillus scored 10. Mike Smith III led the Knights with 15 points. Gary Francis added 12 points and DJ Earl had 12 points and three steals. Led by 13 points from Higgins before the break, Lehigh entered halftime tied with Neumann 42-42. Lehigh pulled away with a 9-0 run in the second half to extend a nine-point lead to 18 points. The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .

Why Amazon shares surged 11.5% in NovemberUnai Emery felt his Aston Villa side restored confidence by returning to winning ways with a 3-1 victory over Brentford in the Premier League. Morgan Rogers’ fourth goal of the season, an Ollie Watkins penalty and Matty Cash’s finish put Villa 3-0 up after 34 minutes. Mikkel Damsgaard pulled one back for Brentford in the second half but the damage had been done as Villa ended their eight-match winless run in all competitions. Emery was relieved to end the unwanted streak but quickly turned his attention to the next fixture against Southampton on Saturday. “We broke a spell of bad results we were having,” the Villa boss said. “We started the first five or 10 minutes not in control of the game but then progressively we controlled. “Today we achieved those three points and it has given us confidence again but even like that it’s not enough. We have to keep going and think about the next match against Southampton on Saturday. “The message was try to focus on each match, try to forget the table. How we can recover confidence and feel comfortable at home. Today was a fantastic match.” Tyrone Mings returned to the starting line-up in the Premier League for the first time since August 2023. Emery admitted it has been a long road back for the 31-year-old and is pleased to have him back. He added: “Mings played in the Champions league but it’s the first time in the league for a year and three months. “I think he played fantastic – he might be tired tomorrow but will be ready for Saturday again. “It was very, very long, the injury he had. His comeback is fantastic for him and everybody, for the doctor and physio and now he’s training everyday.” Brentford fell to a sixth away defeat from seven games and have picked up only a solitary point on the road this season. They have the best home record in the league, with 19 points from seven matches, but they have the joint worst away record. Bees boss Thomas Frank is confident form will improve on the road. He said: “On numbers we can’t argue we are better at home than away, but on numbers it’s a coincidence. I think two of the seven away games have been bad. “The other games we performed well in big spells. I’m confident at the end of the season we will have some wins away from home.” Frank felt Villa should not have been given a penalty when Ethan Pinnock brought Watkins down. He added: “I want to argue the penalty. I don’t think it is (one). I think Ollie kicked back and hit Ethan, yes there is an arm on the shoulder but threshold and all that – but that’s not the reason we lost.”

ATLANTA , Dec. 3, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Following the initial launch in July of this year, Nurse Daisy now includes both Patient and Clinician panels available on Web, iOS and Android platforms. The app's new features include HIPPA Compliant Patient Centric Messaging and Prioritized Patient Listing. The Prioritized Patient Listing is based on the patients most recently reported symptoms and their severity. These features will prove useful in assisting clinicians with organizing their daily schedules and maximizing their efficiency and the well-being of their patients. The HIPPA Compliant Patient Centric Messaging allows all clinicians treating the same patient to securely communicate between themselves. All providers associated with a shared patient can easily access and review any thread of communication made within the Nurse Daisy app. This app capability makes for a hassle-free search of any relevant messages that need to be reviewed. Similarly, a separate chat channel provides a secure HIPPA complaint messaging between the clinicians and the patient. This eliminates the need for buying another standalone platform just for the purpose of HIPPA complaint messaging. Nurse Daisy leverages cutting-edge technology to streamline healthcare operations and improve patient outcomes, by providing automated Remote Symptom Monitoring (RPSM) plus Remote Vital Sign Monitoring (RPM), Triage, Follow-ups, Daily Check-ins, Request and Workflow Management. Nurse Daisy's RPSM engine automatically detects declines in health and alerts clinicians and family members, for proactive care and crisis prevention. It also provides management of medication and daily activity. "We are very excited to launch the HIPPA Compliant Patient Centric Messaging in Nurse Daisy as another example of our deep understanding of the daily challenges faced by healthcare providers and our commitment to provide them the necessary tools to facilitate their jobs in delivering quality care while differentiating and growing their businesses," said Mallie Sharafat, Founder and CEO of BUDS Technology. Some of the key benefits of Nurse Daisy are: Quadruples patient interactions with clinicians. Increases Nursing efficiency by 20% and Request Handling efficiency by 75-85%. Alleviates staff burnout by being an intelligent virtual assistant to the clinical staff and providing task and workflow management automation. Improves communication within the Care Circle, fostering transparency and trust. Ensures adherence to healthcare regulations and standards through integrated compliance measures and improved documentation. Provides a platform to differentiate and grow your services. Nurse Daisy represents a significant advancement in healthcare technology, offering tangible benefits to healthcare providers and patients alike. Nurse Daisy stands poised to revolutionize the healthcare industry. For more information about Nurse Daisy and its transformative impact on healthcare, please visit budstechnology.com . For media inquiries, please contact: Anna Boisse , (678) 977-7273, [email protected] . SOURCE Buds Technology

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OTTAWA - NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh says he won’t play Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre’s games by voting to bring down the government on an upcoming non-confidence motion. The Conservatives plan to introduce a motion that quotes Singh’s own criticism of the Liberals, and asks the House of Commons to declare that it agrees with Singh and has no confidence in the government. The motion is expected to be introduced on Thursday and the debate and vote are set for Monday. Singh says he is not going to vote non-confidence and trigger an election when he believes Poilievre would cut programs the NDP fought for, like dental care and pharmacare. The non-confidence vote was scheduled after Speaker Greg Fergus intervened to pause a filibuster on a privilege debate about a green technology fund. The Conservatives have said they would only end that debate if the NDP agree to topple the government or if the Liberals turn over unredacted documents at the centre of the parliamentary gridlock. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Dec. 3, 2024.Jacksonville Jaguars at Tennessee Titans Prediction: Odds, Best Bets, News, Injuries, and Stats for Week 14