Alberta announces future coal mining policy plan, industry consultsThe large white building under construction at Nestle Putina Petcare in Clinton can be described as a high-tech automated warehouse. When it’s operational, seven cranes will zip back and forth sorting cargo and eventually moving it trucks. “It’s a robot. It really is, it’s not even a building,” said project manager Phil Tackett-Irwin of Nestlé Purina Engineering. No people will need to be in the building for its operations, which is coming on the heels of and in conjunction with other production improvements increasing the plant’s output capacity. Grow Clinton celebrated the project by awarding Nestle Purina PetCare with a Value Spotlight Innovation Award, presenting it on Monday, Dec. 16. “We are presenting this award to Nestle Purina PetCare to recognize the addition of the Automated Storage and Retrieval System to their operation,” said Jennifer L. Holm, Grow Clinton director of member and community relations. “This is a major investment in Clinton, Iowa, and we are very proud that Nestle Purina continues to choose our community as partners in their industry.” The $110 million investment in the 90,000-square-foot facility will create 15 new jobs and will support the $156 million factory expansion completed in 2022. In Clinton, Purina produces various dry pet food and snacks. The company employs about 1,370 people at operations in Clinton, Fort Dodge and Davenport. At the Monday award presentation, Grow Clinton President and CEO Andy Sokolovich thanked the Nestle Purina Petcare team for its efforts and investments in the community. “The glitz and glamor of economic development is: ‘Whose coming in? What new businesses are you bringing in?” Sokolovich said. “The reality is that our existing industries are really going to make the biggest impacts. So sometimes you just don’t see it riding down the road, but there is so much that is happening.” He also said Grow Clinton continues to press the state to incentivize projects such as this. “We’re constantly putting pressure on the Iowa Economic Development Authority to continue to look at their incentive package and how we can offer (incentives to) companies that are making massive capital investments in our community,” he said. Nestle Purina production manager Jim Marshall talked about various technological and operational expansions contributing to the need for the Automated Storage and Retrieval System. While describing just one of the projects that is converting some warehouse space into production areas, he said, “We’ll go from when it was a warehouse with five to seven employees in it to probably 50 people a shift running realistically seven days a week.”South Korea's president avoids an impeachment attempt over short-lived martial law

The Twins have tendered contracts or agreed to terms with all of their arbitration-eligible players — a group of 11 — that includes some of their top names ahead of Friday night’s 7 p.m. deadline. ADVERTISEMENT Pitchers Griffin Jax, Jhoan Duran, Bailey Ober and Joe Ryan were tendered contracts for the 2025 season, as were catcher Ryan Jeffers, infielder Royce Lewis, outfielder Trevor Larnach and utilityman Willi Castro. The Twins will need to come to contract terms with those players later this offseason to avoid arbitration. They’ve already done so with a trio of relievers, agreeing with Brock Stewart, Michael Tonkin and Justin Topa. Alex Kirilloff was also eligible for arbitration, but the first baseman/outfielder retired earlier this offseason due to an injury history that plagued him throughout the course of his major league career. The Twins made two roster moves earlier in the week as well, adding prospects Marco Raya and Travis Adams to the 40-man roster to protect them ahead of next month’s Rule 5 Draft. ADVERTISEMENT ______________________________________________________ This story was written by one of our partner news agencies. Forum Communications Company uses content from agencies such as Reuters, Kaiser Health News, Tribune News Service and others to provide a wider range of news to our readers. Learn more about the news services FCC uses here .NYT ‘Connections’ Hints And Answers For Sunday, December 8 (#546)

The hotly contested first-ever Pleasanton sales tax measure appears to have failed at the ballot box this year, which will likely set into motion a series of major cuts to essential services in the near future.BEREA, Ohio — Receiver Cedric Tillman remained in the concussion protocol as the Browns returned to practice on Monday. Tillman suffered the concussion on the final play of the third quarter when he took a hard blow to the head from linebacker Patrick Queen, but it didn’t draw a flag and wasn’t considered a dirty play. More Cleveland Browns coverage ‘Let it snow some touchdowns!’ Hear the best moments of Jameis Winston mic’d up during Browns’ win over Steelers Browns safety Juan Thornhill responds to criticism; the latest on George Pickens-Greg Newsome fight: Berea Report (Video) What’s next for the Browns after beating the Steelers? Monday’s Sports 4 CLE Week 13 NFL Preview: Find everything you need to know with our Week 13 NFL preview. Football Insider newsletter free trial: Take a minute and sign up for a free trial of our Football Insider newsletter, featuring exclusive content from cleveland.com's Browns reporters.

A George Mason University student who is allegedly obsessed with martyrdom and ISIS was arrested and accused of plotting an attack on the Israeli consulate in New York City, officials said Friday. Abdullah Ezzeldin Taha Mohamed Hassan violated federal codes against distributing information on weapons in furtherance of a violent crime and planning to kill a foreign official, according to a complaint filed on Monday by FBI Special Agent Tyler Ellefson. The suspect is a GMU freshman majoring in information technology, the school said. "Although the student did not live on campus, he has been barred from entering university property," GMU Vice President Paul Allvin said in a statement to NBC News on Friday. "As criminal proceedings progress, the university will take appropriate action on student code of conduct violations." Hassan, who lives in Falls Church, Virginia, first came to the FBI's attention on May 4 this year, when Fairfax County police notified federal authorities about someone engaging in “radical and terrorist-leaning behavior" on social media, according to the affidavit supporting the suspect's arrest. Investigators eventually linked that X user to Hassan, who was then contacted by an FBI informant, a "confidential human source" called "CH-1" in court papers. Hassan sent the informant "a pro-ISIS video that called for the killing of Jews" and the agent "responded to this video by pledging allegiance to the leader of ISIS and calling Hassan his emir," the court papers said. The informant said he couldn't travel overseas to join ISIS and wondered if god "wants me to act here," according to the FBI. That's when Hassan allegedly recruited "CH-1 to conduct a mass casualty attack" on U.S. soil. When that undercover agent told Hassan that he was in New York City, the suspect called the five boroughs "a goldmine of targets," the affidavit said. The suspect gave the agent "operational support" on the "manufacture and use of an explosive device" for "the planned attack on the Consulate General of Israel" in New York City, federal authorities said. "He said CH-1 could either murder people at the consulate with an assault rifle or detonate an explosive vest while standing in a group of targets," Ellefson wrote. As they hatched the plot, Hassan told the informant "to 'schedule a flight out of the country' and that it should be to 'somewhere where there are no extradition laws,'” federal officials said. A court-appointed attorney for Hassan could not be immediately reached for comment on Friday.

Zimbabwe’s operating environment has remained largely the same over the years, and industry and businesses have continued to find ways to manoeuvre the difficult space to foster growth and make further investments. In 2024, several issues continued to be flagged by businesses as factors increasing the cost of doing business in Zimbabwe, including monetary and exchange rate distortions, inflation, limited access to finance, unreliable power supply, corruption, and unreliable infrastructure. Throughout the year, Zimbabwe’s businesses were constantly tweaking operational models with a major focus on costs as part of contingency strategies to keep their companies afloat in a volatile operating environment. According to the Zimbabwe National Chamber of Commerce (ZNCC) 2024 annual state of industry and commerce survey report, the year under review was generally economically difficult; capacity utilisation in most sectors decreased when compared to the previous year, 2023. The report noted that in some sectors, it remained unchanged, and in most service sectors and agriculture, capacity utilisation declined, while in the mining and quarrying sector, it marginally increased, particularly for enterprises in gold and ferrochrome production. ZNCC said the respondents were citing exchange rate distortions, low demand, and power outages as the main reasons weighing down capacity utilisation. “For some firms, lack of access to foreign currency or accessing foreign currency at the exorbitant exchange rate on the black market has resulted in lower capacity utilisation. The other reasons weighing down capacity utilisation are the cost of capital and the non-optimal fiscal framework,” reads the report. As companies struggled to secure adequate working capital and relied on expensive short-term borrowings, the risk of cutting back on production, retrenchments, and closures increasingly became a reality. According to ZNCC, the central bank should curtail money supply growth to stabilise the exchange rate and prices, as excessive liquidity fuels inflation and exchange rate instability. It noted that there is also a need to enhance the flexibility of the exchange rate to reduce the impact of the parallel market while stabilising the currency through well-targeted foreign exchange market interventions. Dairibord Holdings chief executive officer Mercy Ndoro told Business Weekly the year 2024 was tough, marked by a myriad of challenges, chief among them policy inconsistencies that affected business performance. She said the inconsistencies created uncertainties in the market that hindered the industry’s ability to enter into long-term commitments. “Government should enhance transparency of government’s intended moves, steadfastness in policy stance, and change of critical policies after wide consultations with all affected stakeholders,” she said. Ndoro said economic challenges such as liquidity crisis, inflation, and currency volatility also compounded the situation for companies. She said the Government should address macroeconomic challenges for currency stability, control inflation, and maintain fiscal discipline. In addition to that, Ndoro highlighted that the high tax burden, such as the introduction of a sugar tax, disallowed VAT claims on milks and other basic commodities, and the IMTT increase on USD transactions, placed a higher tax burden on industry. She said the Government must consider, at the very least, designating sugar tax and IMTT as allowable deductions for tax purposes. Business has over the year grappled with the high cost of and power supply deficit, which has crippled industry. Ndoro said to facilitate the transition to more sustainable energy sources, Governmental subsidies for industrial entities are recommended. “Furthermore, a concerted effort to rehabilitate critical infrastructure within ZETDC and ZPC is imperative to augment energy generation and transmission capacities,” she said. Most of the challenges resulted in high costs of production. Ndoro said there should be improvements in infrastructure for consistent and reliable power supply, efficient transport networks, and enhanced access to finance with lower interest rates and financial inclusion for SMEs. She said in 2025, the business will continue with its growth agenda with particular emphasis on enhancing processing capacity through capital investments aimed at expanding market reach and augmenting sales volumes. Ndoro said the company will also increase commitment to innovation, dedicating significant resources to research and development, with the objective of growing a robust and diversified product portfolio. “Market expansion with a deliberate, concerted effort on export growth while rigorous cost management strategies will be implemented across the business to optimise operational costs,” she said. Economist Victor Bhoroma told Business Weekly that Zimbabwe’s economy remained resilient and competitive in some sectors in 2024, and there are a number of businesses in some economic sectors that have remained attractive for investment. “When you look at high levels of inflation and distortions in currency, we can conclude that the economy is very resilient. Corporates have found ways of how to manoeuvre the economic instability to foster growth and to continue investing,” he said. Bhoroma noted that since 2009, there should have been serious action in terms of investment in energy, which has been among the major impediments for companies during the year. “Using generators, the cost is unimaginable,” he said. According to ZNCC, the Government should enhance the flexibility of the exchange rate to reduce the impact of the parallel market while stabilising the currency through well-targeted foreign exchange market interventions. “Continuously build foreign exchange reserves to cover at least six months of imports, and efficiently manage the current foreign exchange reserve stock through well-targeted foreign exchange market interventions to avoid depletion.,” reads the report. ZNCC said given the current foreign exchange reserve stock, coupled with factors such as high inflation, high public debt to GDP ratio, and widespread informality, the full adoption of the ZWG and a return to a mono-currency system (ZWG) is not advisable in the short to medium term. In order to give industrial support, the Government should move away from blanket incentives to sector-specific tax incentives that target firms creating additional employment to cater to each economic player’s needs to boost the rural industrialisation agenda and attract and retain foreign direct investment. Malone Gwadu, a financial economist, said particularly the manufacturing sector in Zimbabwe is in need of serious retooling to modernise their equipment in order to be competitive. “Outdated technologies currently in our market increase the cost structure and, by derivation, business costs, which are in US dollars; hence, retooling is quite key in arresting costs that render our local produce uncompetitive,” he said. Gwadu said the electricity situation is unfortunately here to stay for a while until the necessary interventions are finished, such as the Hwange power plants. “Alternative sources may need to be considered, especially solar energy. We have abundant solar power, which we are not utilising beyond household level even for our industries,” he said. Last month, Finance, Economic Development, and Investment Promotion Minister Professor Mthuli Ncube announced several proposed interventions that will shape industry and business operations next year. However, businesses are calling on the Government to consider reviewing some of the proposed measures, which they believe will erode competitiveness and drive the cost of production high. The Confederation of Zimbabwe Industries (CZI) expressed concern over the reduction of the degree of export orientation from 100 percent to 80 percent for manufacturing companies under Special Economic Zones (SEZ), as it will be difficult to penetrate the export market due to high costs of production. “The proposal is that the degree of export orientation be further reviewed down,” reads the report. CZI is also of the view that the 25 percent tax on rental income is too high, as there are other costs to be met by rental income collections, like renovations, maintenance costs, and others. The industry representative body said the Government should ensure that the tax is applied on net rental income as opposed to gross revenue from rentals. Source: Buisness Weekly

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Vladimir Putin accuses YouTube of slowing speeds in Russia as he fumes over US techTrying out his luck Police in Chon Buri did not have to look far to track down the thief who stole a gold ring from a gold shop at a Pattaya department store. Boon Wongsawang is arrested. Pattaya police nabbed Boon Wongsawang, 29, at his girlfriend's place in soi Krom Tee Din 2 of Bang Lamung district, about 700m from the scene of the crime. Mr Boon stole the ring from a shop, unnamed in news reports, on Dec 2 to raise money to feed his online gambling and drug habits. He made off with a ring of 1 baht gold weight worth 45,000 baht, which he sold later in Pattaya. After committing his spur-of-the-moment robbery, he was pictured on CCTV running from the store, taking off a jacket, and hailing a motorcycle hire taxi. He jumped off the bike in soi Krom Tee Din 2 to evade pursuing police but initially left the area rather than taking shelter with his girlfriend, who lives in the soi. He opened a room in the Khao Mai Kaeo area as he waited for public interest in the robbery to fade, but locals recognised him from news reports, forcing him to flee to his girlfriend's place, where police caught him on Dec 4. Police had heard his girlfriend lived in soi Krom Tee Din 2, and turned up there. He gave up without a fight. Speaking after his arrest, Mr Boon said he had been working as a security guard at a local hotel but lost his job. "He was walking around with no particular destination in mind, and sleeping by the side of the road," news reports said. "He took a rest in front of a department store when he noticed a gold shop inside the entrance. Few people were about so he walked in pretending to be a customer interested in a gold ring. "They showed him a ring and he decided to keep it. He said farewell to the staff ('I'm off now, okay?') and ran out the door," they added. Police say he sold the ring to buy ya ba pills, gamble on the internet, and buy a phone for his girlfriend. He had previously sold some of her belongings to pay off a gambling debt and needed to make amends. Pattaya police, who charged Mr Boon with theft, urged him to turn over a new leaf once he has served his punishment. They also issued one of their regular pleas to pawn shops to take a good look at goods offered by customers and report any suspicious items to the law. Just another victim A city vagrant who has spent many years inside jail for violent offences admitted killing a man sleeping by the side of the road, but can't say why he did it. Chalongrat 'Ta' or 'Pump' Kongosot Don Muang and Metro Police Division 2 police nabbed Chalongrat "Ta" or "Pump" Kongosot, 36, close to Phaholyothin Rd in Thanyaburi district of Pathum Thani on Dec 2. He admitted killing a man sleeping by the side of the road in the Kan Kheha skytrain area, where he normally sleeps, on Nov 28. Chalongrat, who has served time for murder and assault, among other offences, said he was drunk and walking along the road randomly. CCTV caught him crossing a road barrier where he came across the sleeping man, who was not identified. Chalongrat said he hit him over the head with a rock to knock him out, and tried to molest him sexually, but found he could not finish the job. He dragged him to the side of the road and tried again, once again with no luck. "I was scared he would regain consciousness, so hit him with the rock again, I am not sure how many times," he told police. He left him there with his pants down, but covered the body with banana leaves to disguise it. However, a passerby noticed the body when it began to decompose. After killing the man, Chalongrat went back to the skytrain station, where he came across a pensioner who gave him a free ride on the skytrain to Rangsit, when they split up. "After that, I was selling old stuff to make ends meet when police nabbed me," he said. Police had heard the suspect had taken shelter in the 200 Years Market area in Rangsit, and tracked him down there. Chalongrat admitted he had never met the victim, and is not sure why he decided to take his life. A check of his record found he has been in and out of prison for years. In 2006, Chalongrat was jailed for killing one of his parents and freed 10 years later. In 2017, he was jailed for jointly committing a robbery, assault causing serious injury, and unlawful detention. He was freed in 2021. Then, two years ago, he was jailed for assault causing serious injury, and released at the end of last year. For his latest offence, police charged him with murder with intent, and disguising a body. The man from over the way A woman in Chaiyaphum slapped an intruder in her bed when he tried to penetrate her in her sleep. Piyanid tried to have sex with his neighbour. "B", 33, complained to Sap Yai police when the man, Piyanid (no surname given), 26, her immediate neighbour, climbed into her bed and tried to have sex. Her husband was away at the time. "My husband had gone out into the field to look for mice and had not yet returned, so I figured it was not him," she told police. "I slapped the intruder in the face twice and called out for help." The intruder fled, but B said she knew who it was, and told police. Piyanid, who admitted the offence when police turned up, said he was drunk at the time, and would like to apologise to the victim. When police arrived he was resting on a wooden bed in front of his house as if nothing had happened. "I was drinking at a friend's house with 10 people and had a friend take me home. That's when I decided to let myself into B's place," he said. He had also taken ya ba pills five days before, which may have contributed to his recklessness. Police nabbed him for molesting her and illegal entry. Gruesome discovery An unfortunate motorcyclist in Surat Thani was hit with such force by a hit-and-run driver that his head was cut clean off. The scene by the motorcycle at the side of the road. Tha Chana police were looking for the driver who hit a motorcyclist in Prasong sub-district on Dec 4. A badly damaged motorcycle was found by the side of the road. Ten metres down, police found the body, unidentified in news reports. They also found parts of the vehicle which hit him. Five metres away, they found the motorcyclist's head in the bushes. The impact of the collision took off his head. Locals say the victim, 52, works at a rubber plantation about 2km from his home. They suspect he went out to buy some supplies and went past turnoff to his place. He stopped his motorcycle and was about to turn around when the vehicle hit him. The driver fled the scene. Police, who are looking for the driver, sent the body for an autopsy.

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FLORHAM PARK, N.J., Nov. 27, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Celularity Inc. (Nasdaq: CELU) (“Celularity” or the “Company”), a regenerative medicine company developing placental-derived allogeneic cell therapies and advanced biomaterial products, announced that on November 21, 2024, the Company received notification from the Listing Qualifications department of the Nasdaq Stock Market LLC (“Nasdaq”) stating that the Company does not comply with the Nasdaq continued listing requirements due to the Company’s inability to timely file its Quarterly Report on Form 10-Q for the period ended September 30, 2024 (the “Q3 Form 10-Q”). Nasdaq’s notice has no immediate effect on the listing of Celularity’s common stock and warrants, which continue to trade on the Nasdaq Capital Market under the symbols “CELU” and “CELUW,” respectively. The Company is required to submit to Nasdaq a plan to regain compliance with respect to its delinquent report by no later than January 20, 2025, and if accepted, the Company has until May 13, 2025, to implement the plan to regain compliance. The Company intends to submit a plan to Nasdaq by no later than January 20, 2025 and will evaluate available options to regain compliance within the compliance period. However, there can be no assurance that Nasdaq will accept the plan, the Company will regain compliance within the compliance period, or maintain compliance with the other Nasdaq listing requirements. While the Company has made significant progress in improving its financial reporting infrastructure, these enhancements have required time to implement effectively. The filing delay of the Q3 Form 10-Q primarily results from the backlog associated with the Company’s efforts to become current on its previous filings, including the Forms 10-Q for the first and second quarters of 2024, which were filed recently. “We acknowledge the challenges associated with our recent delays, but we remain committed to ensuring robust and timely financial reporting,” said Robert J. Hariri, M.D., Ph.D., Founder, Chairman, and CEO of Celularity. “We are nearing the completion of the Q3 Form 10-Q and expect to file it shortly. The improvements we have made to our finance function are setting the stage for long-term success, and we are committed to maintaining compliance going forward.” About Celularity Celularity Inc. (Nasdaq: CELU) is a regenerative medicine company developing and commercializing advanced biomaterial products and allogeneic, cryopreserved, placental-derived cell therapies, all derived from the postpartum placenta. Its therapeutic programs target aging-related diseases, including degenerative diseases, cancer, and immune disorders, using mesenchymal-like adherent stromal cells (MLASCs), T-cells engineered with CAR (CAR T-cells), and genetically modified and unmodified natural killer (NK) cells. Celularity believes that by harnessing the placenta’s unique biology and ready availability, it can develop therapeutic solutions that address significant unmet global needs for effective, accessible, and affordable therapies. For more information, visit www.celularity.com. Forward-Looking Statements This press release includes “forward-looking statements” within the meaning of the U.S. Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995, as well as within the meaning of Section 27A of the U.S. Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and Section 21E of the U.S. Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended. All statements other than statements of historical facts are “forward-looking statements,” including those relating to future events. In some cases, you can identify forward-looking statements by terminology such as “anticipate,” “believe,” “can,” “contemplate,” “continue,” “could,” “estimate,” “expect,” “forecast,” “intends,” “may,” “might,” “outlook,” “plan,” “possible,” “potential,” “predict,” “project,” “seek,” “should,” “strive,” “target,” “will,” “would” and the negative of terms like these or other comparable terminology, and other words or terms of similar meaning. The forward-looking statements in this press release include express or implied statements regarding the expected timing of the Company’s filing of its quarterly report for the period ending September 30, 2024 on Form 10-Q, the potential submission of a plan to Nasdaq and the potential for Nasdaq to accept such plan or grant the Company an exception period, and the Company’s ability to regain compliance with the Nasdaq continued listing standards. Many factors could cause actual results to differ materially from those described in these forward-looking statements, including but not limited to: the Company’s liquidity situation; the volatility in the Company’s stock price; inherent risks in biotechnological development, including with respect to the development of novel advanced biomaterials; and the regulatory approval process; along with those risk factors set forth under the caption “Risk Factors” in the Company’s annual report on Form 10-K filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) on July 30, 2024, and other filings with the SEC. If any of these risks materialize or underlying assumptions prove incorrect, actual results could differ materially from the results implied by these forward-looking statements. There may be additional risks that the Company does not presently know, or that the Company currently believes are immaterial, that could also cause actual results to differ from those contained in the forward-looking statements. In addition, these forward-looking statements reflect the Company’s current expectations, plans, or forecasts of future events and views as of the date of this communication. Subsequent events and developments could cause assessments to change. Accordingly, forward-looking statements should not be relied upon as representing the Company’s views as of any subsequent date, and the Company undertakes no obligation to update forward-looking statements to reflect events or circumstances after the date hereof, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise, except as may be required under applicable securities laws. Investor Contact : Carlos Ramirez Senior Vice President, Celularity Inc. Carlos.ramirez@celularity.com Media Contact: Raquel Cona / Michaela Fawcett KCSA Strategic Communications rcona@kcsa.com / mfawcett@kcsa.comNoneIntroducing the freebeat Boom Bike Basic: The Most Affordable Way to Transform Home Workouts

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How to transform your kitchen in 2025 with 4 top trendsPlayersTV Acquires Cloud Media Center, Integrates Sports-AI Ad Technology to Surpass 1B Monthly ImpressionsFormer Virginia guard Jalen Warley is transferring to Gonzaga, according to several reports Monday. Gonzaga appeared to confirm the transfer by reposting the news on social media. Warley, who has 96 college games (58 starts) under his belt, will use a redshirt this year and spend 2025-26 in Spokane, Wash. Warley played three seasons at Florida State before transferring to Virginia before the 2024-25 season. He was allowed to enter the transfer portal again following the surprise retirement of coach Tony Bennett just three weeks before the season. With the Seminoles, Warley averaged 6.0 points, 2.9 assists, 2.5 rebounds and 1.3 steals per game. His junior year was his best, as he put up 7.5 points, 2.8 assists, 2.6 rebounds and 1.3 steals per game over 33 appearances (32 starts). --Field Level Media