It is thought that Trump’s pledge to introduce tax cuts and steep tariffs could boost economic growth but widen the fiscal deficit and refuel inflation.
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President-Elect Donald Trump selected Cantor Fitzgerald CEO Howard Lutnick as Commerce Secretary. Here’s what that could mean for the economy.
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NO ONE WAS HURT AT THE SCHOOL DURING THAT SHELTER IN PLACE. OUR STATES LARGEST SCHOOL DISTRICT HAS STRUGGLED WITH CHRONIC ABSENTEEISM FOR SEVERAL YEARS NOW. SO NOW A NEW SYSTEM AT MANZANO HIGH SCHOOL IS HELPING SCHOOL LEADERS TACKLE THE ISSUE. PEYTON SPELLACY SPOKE WITH OFFICIALS ABOUT THE EARLY WARNING SYSTEM. PEYTON, I UNDERSTAND THIS FOCUSES ON THREE MAJOR AREAS THAT IMPACT STUDENTS. YEAH, THATS RIGHT. TODD SO THE EARLY WARNING SYSTEM WAS STARTED BY A PROFESSOR AT JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, AND IT FOCUSES ON THREE KEY INDICATORS, LIKE YOU JUST SAID, ATTENDANCE BEHAVIOR AND COURSE PERFORMANCE. SO WHEN DATA SUGGESTS THAT A STUDENT IS STARTING TO HAVE SOME TROUBLE, THATS WHEN THEY START TO INTERVENE. THIS IS WHEN A STUDENT MISSES 10% OR MORE CLASSES IF THEYRE IN, IF THEY HAVE ANY SUSPENSIONS OR INCIDENTS, OR IF A STUDENT IS STRUGGLING IN CLASS. SCHOOL OFFICIALS SAY THEYRE ALREADY SEEING PROGRESS AND THEY TOLD ME THAT THE NUMBER OF STUDENTS CHRONICALLY ABSENT HAS DROPPED FROM 65% WHEN THEY FIRST STARTED TO 35%. THIS YEAR. THE SYSTEMS COORDINATOR, JEANNIE STARK, SAYS THAT THEY START CALLING PARENTS AFTER A THIRD MISSED DAY, AND THEN THEY START DOING HOME VISITS AFTER THE 10TH MISSED DAY, WE WENT TO THEIR HOUSE AND THE DAD WAS WORKING ON HIS CAR AND THE DAUGHTER WAS ASLEEP. AND WHEN THEY THEY BROUGHT HER OUT AND THEY SAID, YOU SAY THAT NOBODY CARES ABOUT YOU, BUT LOOK, THEYRE HERE RIGHT NOW ASKING YOU TO COME TO SCHOOL. WERE REALLY TRYING TO GET TO THE ROOT CAUSE. ABOUT OF WHY ARE YOU NOT COMING TO SCHOOL? LET US HELP YOU. THEY SAY THIS IS ALREADY BECOMING A MODEL SYSTEM FOR OTHER APS SCHOOLS. AND THERES OTHER. THERES ABOUT 11 OTHER APS SCHOOLS THAT ARE TRYING TO IMPLEMENT THIS SYSTEM RIGHT NOW REPORTING LIVE. IM PEYTON SPELLACY KO
Multiple trees have fallen onto roads, homes and businesses across Washington state amid Tuesday’s bomb cyclone storm.
Every year, the World Against Toys Causing Harm, Inc. (W.A.T.C.H.) releases a list of nominees for its “10 Worst Toys” list. The list is meant to serve as a cautionary reminder of the potential hidden hazards posed by many toys marketed for children, W.A.T.C.H. said.”Toy safety is a critical concern this holiday season and beyond, with recent recalls and injuries highlighting the range of risks that may be present on store shelves and online,” W.A.T.C.H. said.This year’s list includes everything from toy guns that may be mistaken for real weapons, plush toys that pose suffocation risks, toys with small parts that present choking hazards and projectile toys that could cause eye injuries.The following toys have been included on W.A.T.C.H.’s list this year, with the reasoning behind why each toy is hazardous. Pinovk Toy Colt 45 pistol: potential for tragedy from realistic toy weaponry Bristle Hedgehog: potential for ingestion injuries Transformers Earthspark Cyber-Sleeve: potential for eye injuries Kinetic Sand Scents – Ice Cream Treats: potential for ingestion injuries Wubble Rumblers Inflatable Furious Fist: potential for blunt force and impact injuries Click n’ Play Toy Remote Set: potential for choking injuries Snackles – Sandy: potential for suffocation injuries X-Shot Poppy Playtime: potential for eye injuries Playzone-Fit Tri-Flyer: potential for impact injuries Zoo Jamz Doggy Xylophone: potential for ingestion and choking injuries
A Greenville County Family has had a tree in their home for close to two months.53 days of frustration for Berea resident Bryan Duncan as his family has been living with a massive tree in their home since Hurricane Helene. “There was a branch roughly that thick or so down, almost through the floor, through both ceilings to all the way, almost to the ground,” he says, “This is our city. This is our house. We want to stay here. I don’t understand why. They just won’t fix it.” Looking for help, they reached out to their insurance company for help removing the tree and paying for damages. After getting a quote from multiple companies, insurance cut them a check for $16,000. “That doesn’t even cover the tree removal. We might be able to find a reputable company to do it with that. But then that just leaves a hole in my roof and a room that nobody can use with mold in it,” Duncan said.That mold, he says, continues to grow in a room that used to house his family’s animals. His pregnant daughter is worried about her health risks. ” Like FEMA gave us a hotel room or the insurance has covered anything other than stay in the house with the trees on it,” he said.And he says they haven’t heard from their insurance adjuster in weeks. “The first man came out, the adjuster, and they talked to us, I think, once after that. Sent us the inside of the check and ignored us since,” he says.The home has been in the family for generations and he’s worried now they many be faced with condemning the property.”It’s four generations of people living in a house that’s now more than likely, it looks like it’s going to have to almost be ripped down because it’s getting so moldy and so nasty on the inside,” he says.WYFF reached out to Duncan’s insurance company for more information but has not heard anything since.
The S&P 500 could hit 6500 by the end of next year, according to Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley, boosted by the U.S. economy’s growth and higher corporate earnings.
The 35-year-old woman, Ashley Grayson, offered to hire the Memphis couple to kill 3 people in 2022.
A 43-year-old father was shot and killed in his home by a Las Vegas police officer last week, authorities said, after he called 911 for help.Las Vegas Metropolitan Police received multiple calls in the early morning hours of Nov. 12 about a shooting on Wine River Drive. Brandon Durham, who was home with his 15-year-old daughter, told 911 that people were shooting at his house and had broken in, Assistant Sheriff Dori Koren said at a news conference last week.When Officer Alexander Bookman and two others responded, they saw damaged cars and windows and heard screaming and banging from inside Durham’s home. Bookman kicked in Durham’s front door and, once inside, found Durham and Alejandra Boudreaux, 31, wrestling over a knife in a bedroom doorway, according to Koren.Boudreaux, who was in a relationship with Durham, had broken into the home, and she and Durham were in a heated confrontation, according to an arrest report first obtained by KVVU.Bookman shouted, “Drop the knife! Drop the knife!” and fired one shot, hitting Durham and sending him and Boudreaux to the ground. Durham, on the floor, was then shot by Bookman five more times, body-worn camera footage released by police showed.”After the shots, (Boudreaux) told the officer he shot the wrong person,” the arrest report states.After officers made attempts to save his life, Durham was pronounced dead at the scene. His death marks the departments eighth fatal officer-involved shooting in 2024, Koren said.Incidents of people calling 911 for help and being shot by police have drawn scrutiny across the country, including New York, Mississippi, Minnesota, Colorado, California and more, CNN previously reported.”An arrest warrant should be issued immediately for the arrest of officer Alexander Bookman,” Lee Merritt, an attorney for Durham’s family, said at a Monday news conference, reported by KNTV.CNN has reached out to the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police for more information about any prior incidents at Durhams home.Steven Wolfson, Clark County District Attorney, said in a statement the investigation is “still in its infancy.””It will take weeks, if not months, for the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department to complete its investigation; therefore, it would be inappropriate for me to express an opinion regarding whether criminal charges are going to be filed,” Wolfson said. “I simply do not have all the information yet.”CNN reached out to the general counsel of the Las Vegas Police Protective Association on Tuesday to determine if Bookman has legal representation.Attack suspect told police she wanted to dieThe arrest report obtained by CNN sheds more light on events leading to Durham’s death. Boudreaux broke into Durham’s home the day of the shooting after she decided “she was going to die,” according to the report.Boudreaux had been suicidal for a few days, the report states.”I wanted the cops to shoot me dead. And I wanted (Durham) to live the wreckage that I caused in his house,” she told police in an interview after the incident.Boudreaux told police she used rocks to break into the house, took a knife from the kitchen and entered his bedroom during the heated confrontation, the report noted.The victim’s 15-year-old daughter, whose name is redacted in the police report because of her age, told police “she was scared and shaking inside her room, holding her dog” and that “she feared for her life.”Boudreaux told police she initially had two knives but that Durham had hold of one as police arrived, according to the report. She later told police that she did not plan to stab Durham, but instead had intended for police to shoot and kill her and not Durham, according to the report.”I feel like I’m responsible for what (led) up to everything,” Boudreaux told police.Boudreaux faces multiple charges, including assault with a deadly weapon, home invasion with a deadly weapon, domestic violence and child abuse, police said. CNN is working to identify whether Boudreaux has legal representation.Boudreaux is being held at the Clark County Detention Center pending a Nov. 25 initial appearance in court, jail records show.Durham’s shooting remains under investigation by the police department’s critical incident review team. Bookman is on administrative leave pending the results of the internal investigation, KTNV reported.
We are just a week away from the 6-month anniversary of the May 26 storm, something that devastated several communities in our area. People in Rogers certainly remember the violent storm on Memorial Day weekend. Some are hoping a new sculpture will help the community heal in the long run. The sculpture is known as “Tornado Town.” It depicts the tornado that tore through Rogers on May 26 and the aftermath that followed. It’s a vision that started almost immediately after the storm. “Because our power was out for 5 days, and I had to drive around every morning, looking for coffee,” found object metal sculptor Tom Flynn said. “And every day, I’d have to drive by this trampoline wrapped around a power pole, and it just got me to thinking.” That led to a social media post, asking for trampoline spring donations. In all, 475 springs were collected to create the 9-foot tall tornado replica. It hangs from part of a scrapped, shortwave antenna as it bears down on Rogers. “Usually, in a museum when you have something hanging, it’s hanging from the ceiling,” wood mixed-media metal sculpture artist Michael Pantzer said. “So, since we didn’t know where this might be in the future, we had to come up with ok, it has to have its own structure.”The tornado replica actually weighs about 200 pounds, even though it may not look like it. The entire display, including the tornado and the aftermath, weighs nearly 500 pounds. Flynn and Pantzer say they spent about 500 hours constructing it. “Each spring had to be soaked in a vinegar to get the galvanize off of it and then stretched in a forge and shaped to fit this,” Flynn said. “That’s about 500 hours.” Leaf rakes were used to display downed trees. Actual damaged property was used to build the structures seen in the display. The focus now shifts to finding a permanent home for the tornado sculpture. A place where people can reflect on the lasting impact of what happened on May 26. “We have climbed up there,” Pantzer said. “We have shook on it, just to make sure if it is in public place, it actually is able to hold up to some person who has a crazy idea on it.”As soon as a location for the sculpture is announced, 40/29 News will update you.
The St. Louligans learned that a local company had filed to trademark the words Louligan and Louligans.