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Liverpool has won the Premier League again. This time, fans can finally celebrate properly

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CNN
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Anfield stadium announcer George Sephton can count on one hand the number of Liverpool home games he has missed since his first day on the job on August 14, 1971.

During his first two decades in front of the mic, Sephton got used to announcing Liverpool as the champion of England – the club won a remarkable 11 First Division titles between 1973 and 1990 to add to the seven it had already won up to that point.

Had you told him then that it would be another 30 years before he could call the Reds champions of England again, you might have noted a hint of surprise in his response.

“I’d have said you were crackers!” he laughs in an interview with CNN Sports. “After the triumph in 1990, the following season we didn’t get anywhere. And then it goes on each season and you’re thinking, ‘It can’t go on much longer. It can’t go on. It just can’t go on.’

“And it went on…”

Had you told him the manner in which Liverpool would finally claim its 19th league title, that surprise would have turned to disbelief.

In March 2020, with the Reds 25 points clear at the top of the table under legendary manager Jürgen Klopp, they looked almost certain to become English champions for the first time since the First Division was rebranded as the Premier League. But then Covid-19 struck, the world went into lockdown and the league was halted.

It would resume three months later, but not as fans knew it. Sephton, reinstated in his box in one corner of Anfield, played music and made announcements, but did so to an empty stadium. With English soccer remaining behind closed doors and pubs still closed, fans watched from their homes as the players got their hands on the trophy that had eluded Liverpool for so long.

“It was spooky. I remember I came home from the last game when we picked up the trophy at Anfield behind closed doors,” Sephton recalls.

“I’d just been to a dinner where Peter Moore, who was CEO at the time, he stood up and said that Liverpool had a billion followers worldwide. Then on that night, there were 600 people inside Anfield, including all the Sky TV crew and whatever.

“I was so privileged to be there, but it was so disappointing for the rest of the Anfield faithful – people who have been coming for years and couldn’t get in to see it. It was awful.”

No fans were allowed into the stadium when Liverpool lifted the Premier League in 2020.

Among that Anfield faithful is Neil Atkinson, host and CEO of The Anfield Wrap.

“Of course, something was lost, and the whole situation is covered with sadness,” he tells CNN. “People made life decisions around wanting to be in Liverpool for the moment that Liverpool won the league. And then, effectively, it wasn’t the same.

“It wasn’t what it was meant to be.”

That’s not to say that Liverpool supporters spent that moment feeling sorry for themselves.

“I think that everyone made the best of the circumstance that they found themselves in,” says Atkinson, who spent the night with a small group of friends, social distancing “on the beach, drinking, setting off fireworks and listening to ‘Nessun Dorma,’” an aria from Giacomo Puccini’s opera Turandot, most famously sung by Luciano Pavarotti.

“I’ll remember that for the rest of my life in a really weird way,” he adds. “I hope that Liverpool win the next 10 league titles, and we’ll never celebrate any of them like that.”

Chris Pajak, co-founder of fan channel The Redmen TV, remembers hearing the news that the Premier League would be put on hold.

“We never really knew if it would start again,” he tells CNN Sports. “Were we ever going to win the Premier League? Were we that cursed that we’d never be able to lift it?”

When the league did resume, platforms like The Redmen TV and The Anfield Wrap became one of the only ways for supporters to experience the collective spirit that so many craved during one of the biggest moments in the club’s history. Pajak formed a Covid support bubble with best friend and fellow co-founder Paul Machin, and their live watchalongs garnered 25,000 viewers at a time.

“I got a different experience to probably a lot of other fans because I felt that togetherness,” Pajak reflects. “But I also felt a little bit hollow because we didn’t get to celebrate it as fans.”

It was a hollowness that many believe has extended into seasons since.

“I think it has affected fans, certainly. I think we kind of felt cheated, to be honest,” says Pajak. “We didn’t get a parade for a start. We didn’t get to congregate en masse and show our love for the side, the squad and everyone who works behind the scenes.

“And I think a lot of people felt a little bit jaded by that, and that may have been a bit of a hangover into the next few years as well.”

The pandemic did not stop Liverpool fans from showing their appreciation for Jürgen Klopp's team.

The following season would prove difficult at times. With stadiums still closed to supporters, an injury-ridden Liverpool would fall to a club-record six straight losses at home between January and March 2021. Sephton believes the absence of fans was felt more keenly at Anfield than anywhere else in the country.

“Liverpool have got the best supporters in the business, bar none,” he says. “So the fact that we didn’t have any supporters in the place meant that we lost more than all the other clubs in terms of background atmosphere.”

Atkinson is on the same page. “Some players suited empty stadia, some players didn’t suit empty stadia,” he says. “I would argue – because, of course I would, but I think there’s a fair body of evidence – that Jürgen Klopp had done an excellent job of building a squad of footballers who enjoyed emotional football.”

Fans were slowly allowed back into stadiums over the course of that 2020-21 season, and Liverpool was far from unsuccessful in the years that followed, winning an FA Cup and two EFL Cups as well as coming to within two games of an unprecedented quadruple in 2022.

But, by the time Klopp departed in May 2024, there was a nagging feeling among some supporters that arguably the greatest team in the club’s history had not managed to win – or celebrate – as much as it should have done.

After nearly nine years with its iconic manager, the club would now enter a new chapter under relative unknown Arne Slot.

The consensus among Sephton, Atkinson and Pajak is that the team Slot inherited cannot quite compare to the one Klopp had in 2019-20. There is the sense that this is a squad at the start of its journey, rather than one which had been on the verge of a league title for at least a year.

Preseason predictions from journalists and pundits reflected that sentiment, with very few forecasting Liverpool to finish above Manchester City or Arsenal.

Arne Slot has established himself as one of the most well-respected coaches in the world following his arrival from Dutch team Feyenoord in the summer.

In many ways, it is easy to see why there was a degree of uncertainty around Slot. Winning the league in your first season as a Premier League manager is, by all accounts, really hard. Only four managers prior to Slot – José Mourinho, Carlo Ancelotti, Manuel Pellegrini and Antonio Conte – have ever managed to achieve the feat.

And yet, with Manchester City and Arsenal both suffering disappointing seasons in the league, no one has been able to get close to Liverpool this season.

“It is Jürgen’s squad, but Slot’s got more out of Jürgen’s squad than Jürgen could, and I didn’t think that would be possible at the end of the season last year,” says Pajak.

Sephton too has been “pleasantly surprised” by what he has seen from the Reds over the past nine months. But Atkinson sees it differently.

“I’m not surprised with Liverpool’s points total, after this many games. I am surprised at everyone else’s,” he says.

“For me, the players are everything, so if Arne Slot had done a reasonable job, I’d have expected them to get around 82 again (as the team managed in 2023-24). But if Arne Slot had done a very good job, which he has, then I think where Liverpool are isn’t unreasonable.”

In many ways, Liverpool is back where it was five years ago – it has again strolled to a league title powered by the likes of Mohamed Salah and Virgil van Dijk.

And yet, for most supporters, the conclusion to this season feels like something else entirely.

“It’ll be completely different because there’ll be so many people who’ve never seen it before, never seen us win it,” says Sephton, speaking ahead of Sunday’s emphatic 5-1 victory against Tottenham which sealed the title with flair.

“There’ll be lots of people who missed out in 2020, and for them, it’ll be some sort of closure.”

Pajak shares the sense that Liverpool supporters are almost celebrating two league titles at once.

“When it did happen (last time), it wasn’t like that incredible release of emotion I think I expected it to be. I almost feel like, thinking about the present day, that actually this might give us that release after all these years,” he explains.

“I genuinely can’t wait for the last game of the season where we get to do a true lap of appreciation, with the players going around lifting the trophy and that. I think at that point you’ll be thinking about people who have been on the journey with you, some people who may have passed who won’t get to have seen them lift the Premier League,” Pajak adds.

“So yeah, I’m gonna be a mess by the sounds of it!”

For Atkinson, it isn’t so much about the moment the title is confirmed, or even the moment van Dijk lifts the trophy.

“We’ll get that moment, and that moment will be great,” he tells CNN ahead of the win against Tottenham. “But it’s more that sense of communal, peaceful satisfaction. That was what we lost – that long summer of meeting up, talking about it.

“You’ve not only won the league for one day,” he adds. “The winning of the league is the same (as 2019-20). The having won the league will be completely different. And that’s the thing I’m most excited about.”

The memories of 2020 – while they are tangled up with all the uncertainty and pain and ‘what-ifs’ of the pandemic – are not bad memories. The giddy joy of live watchalongs and “Nessun Dorma” remains mostly intact.

But there’s nothing quite like an entire city celebrating together.



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Trump tariffs prompt slump in shipments to US ports | International trade

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Donald Trump’s increasingly erratic trade war has triggered a slump in shipments to the US’s most important ports, amid the growing risk of a recession in the world’s largest economy.

In the latest sign of the US president’s tariff policies rattling the economy, figures show the number of vessels scheduled to arrive at the Port of Los Angeles next week is down by almost a third on the same period a year earlier.

According to the data compiled from ocean carrier manifest records by Port Optimizer, the number of arrivals this week is on track to be down by about 11% on the same week last year. Separate figures reported by the Financial Times from Vizion, a data provider, show container bookings from China to the US fell 45% by mid-April compared with a year earlier.

Economists have warned that Trump’s trade battles will lead to a significant slowdown in global trade and come with a cost for US consumers by pushing up prices and raising the chances of a recession. Washington has imposed a 145% tariff on Chinese imports and a blanket 10% border tax on all other countries, barring some exemptions.

Over the weekend, the US treasury secretary, Scott Bessent, suggested there was a potential “path” to a deal with China on tariffs after speaking with his Chinese counterparts on the sidelines of the International Monetary Fund and World Bank spring meetings.

Analysis by the US private equity group Apollo Global Management showed new business orders have fallen sharply since Trump’s “liberation day” announcement on 2 April.

Torsten Sløk, the asset manager’s chief economist, said: “For companies, new orders are falling, capex [investment] plans are declining, inventories were rising before tariffs took effect, and firms are revising down earnings expectations.

“For households, consumer confidence is at record-low levels, consumers were front loading purchases before tariffs began, and tourism is slowing, in particular international travel.”

Growing numbers of US company chief executives have voiced alarm at the impact from Trump’s tariff policies. The bosses of Walmart and Target, two of the country’s largest retailers, have warned the president that his plans could disrupt supply chains, raise prices and lead to empty shelves.

Analysts said the latest shipping figures, which are updated on a daily basis, indicated the fallout was escalating. However, some of the decline will also be down to a lull in activity after US companies rushed to import goods before Trump’s inauguration in anticipation of his tariff policies.

The US trade deficit widened to a record high in January as companies front-loaded imports before tariffs were imposed.

Kathleen Brooks, the research director at the trading platform XTB, said: “Already, port authorities in the US and logistics firms are expecting Chinese shipments to fall sharply.

“Demand for goods from China has plummeted since mid-April, suggesting that US businesses have been quick to adjust to the tariffs.”

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Brooks said the fall in container bookings would have a “major impact” on Chinese businesses. However, the vice head of China’s state planner, Zhao Chenxin, said on Monday he was “fully confident” that the world’s second-largest economy would achieve its economic growth target of about 5% for 2025.

The San Pedro Bay ports of LA and Long Beach handle almost a third of all containerised seaborne trade in the US, and act as the main gateway for goods from China. As the busiest port in the western hemisphere, cars, computers and smartphones are the top imports to the port of LA.

Highlighting that it typically takes between 20 and 40 days for a sea container to travel from China to the US, Sløk said there would be a knock-on impact on demand for US trucking from the middle of next month, which could lead to empty shelves and layoffs in the distribution and retail industries.

This could lead to a recession by the summer, he added.

Paul Krugman, the US Nobel-winning economist, said the collapse in trade was “reminiscent of what happened during and after the Covid pandemic” amid growing uncertainty for companies over the president’s policies.

“But this time a virus won’t be responsible. It will all be about Donald Trump,” he wrote on Substack. “This time there won’t be a vaccine coming to our rescue. We’re stuck with this chaos agent for three years and three months.”



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ICE detentions raise civil liberties fears over plainclothes agents

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A video showing a man being hauled away from a Virginia courthouse by a group of plainclothes men who refused to show ID or a warrant to his attorneys raises new questions about how federal immigration agents are operating.

Attorneys for the man, identified as Teodoro Dominguez-Rodriguez, originally of Honduras, said they had no official notification of where he had been taken following the April 22 incident. Federal records show that man of that name is now being held at the Farmville Detention Center in Virginia.

The April 22 incident bears similarities to legal detentions by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents in other states. The video has also shaken some immigrants who fled their own countries over fears of corrupt government agents or unchecked vigilantes.

Similar detentions captured on video have sparked concerns and condemnations, among them the March 8 detention of Columbia University student protest leader Mahmoud Khalil, the March 17 detention of Badar Khan Suri, a Georgetown University professor who was taken into custody by masked men, and the March 25 arrest of Tufts University student Rumeysa Ozturk, who was surrounded by plainclothes people and bundled into a waiting vehicle.

Civil-rights experts say the actions by ICE raise concerns over accountability and due-process rights, in addition to creating an environment emboldening police impersonators or vigilantes. The Trump administration has prioritized immigration enforcement as it makes good on the president’s 2024 campaign promises.

A Florida woman was arrested April 21 after she was accused of impersonating an ICE agent to kidnap her ex-boyfriend’s wife. Police say the woman was wearing a t-shirt with “ICE” on it, while carrying a handheld radio.

“If we start to have a society where people have to accept that that they are being taken into custody without any showing of authority, society is going break down. And they did not show that,” said Nicholas Reppucci, the chief public defender in Charlottesville, Virginia, whose office represents Dominguez-Rodriguez. “The lawyers asked to see an arrest warrant and to see identification and they didn’t get it.”

The ACLU has long complained that ICE agents disguise themselves while tracking down suspects, and sued the first Trump administration over it. It reached a settlement with the Biden administration over some kinds of traffic stops civil libertarians considered to be deceptive.

Ozturk’s attorney, Mahsa Khanbabai, encouraged Americans to watch the video of her client being detained by masked, plainclothes people who bundled her into an unmarked car.

“As you can see in the video, DHS agents grabbed at her clothes, her hands, and her backpack before detaining her and taking her to an unknown location, in an unmarked car,” Khanbabai said in a statement. “Nothing in this video indicates that these are law enforcement agents and from which agency. This video should shake everyone to their core.”

On April 24, the Trump administration acknowledged that its plainclothes agents lacked an arrest warrant when they detained Khalil in the lobby of his on-campus apartment building. Video of that incident show men in t-shirts and jeans or khaki pants taking him into custody while wearing metal badges on chains around their necks. Agents said they believed Khalil was a flight risk. He was intercepted returning to apartment, accompanied by his pregnant wife.

In Massachusetts, a New Bedford family whose car was surrounded by plainclothes agents refused to get out because the agents appeared to be searching for a different person and refused to show a warrant. An April 14 video captured by one of the people in the car shows armed men in ballistic vests with “police” patches on them smashing out the car’s window to reach the people inside.

Trump officials argue the aggressive enforcement is necessary because it’s targeting people who may have violent criminal histories. ICE has long advocated that local jail managers should alert them whenever they are releasing a person who may have been living in the United States without permission, allowing them to make detentions under controlled circumstances.

“Child molesters. Rapists. Murderers. These are just a few of the scumbags here illegally who we have arrested thanks to President Trump,” Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said in an April 21 social media post. “President Trump and I have a clear message to those in our country illegally: LEAVE NOW. If you do not self-deport, we will hunt you down, arrest you, and deport you.”



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Shedeur Sanders told to respect NFL draft process. Why?

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One of the things you heard in the criticism of Shedeur Sanders was that he didn’t respect the draft process. The draft process. The draft process. Over and over this was said.

He didn’t interview well. He was arrogant in meetings with draft evaluators. Draft process was disrespected because we do not disrespect the draft process because the draft process is non-disrespectful and any disrespect of it is full of rampant disrespect.

That’s one part of the draft process.

But there’s another. There’s a part of the process where teams will get upset over behavior in a meeting room but tolerate alleged terrible behavior outside of it. This draft process also produced the Ravens selecting Marshall pass rusher Mike Green, who has been accused of sexual assault.

Green has vehemently denied the accusations against him, and we don’t know if they’re true or not. They were enough for some teams, according to Sports Illustrated, to remove Green from their draft boards.

“I’ve done nothing wrong,” Green said. “There’s accusations out there. I’ve never been questioned. I’ve never been asked. Nobody ever asked me a question about what happened before I departed from Virginia. It was just accusations that caused me to leave.”

This aspect of the vaunted draft process shines a light on the NFL’s hypocrisy. Punish a player for not saying the right things in a pre-draft meeting with coaches and team executives. Reward a player for being accused of terrible acts.

This is an old NFL one-two dance. This has been the case since professional football was invented, but this moment is particularly exemplary because of what happened to Sanders.

Could Sanders have handled things better? Sure. He’s basically admitted as such.

He fell like a rock for his “crime.” Green got a gorgeous parachute landing into one of the best franchises in the NFL.

There are so many reasons why the Ravens selecting him is problematic. This is a team that still has kicker Justin Tucker on its roster (though he might be on his way out). He’s been credibly accused of sexual misconduct by over a dozen massage therapists.

This is a team that had Ray Rice on it. He was involved in a terrifying case of domestic violence.

Not sure how the “draft process” went with those two but whatever.

Now Green. He faced two separate allegations of sexual assault between high school and college (he discussed this at February’s scouting combine). He was previously suspended from Virginia’s football program. Then transferred to Marshall.

Eric DeCosta, the Ravens’ general manager, explained the team’s reasoning for taking Green.

“I would say that we investigated this situation very thoroughly,” DeCosta said. “I think we have the best scouts in the NFL. We’ve got great scouts that go into Virginia. They go into Marshall. We’ve got people that work for investigating different incidents with players all the time, and we felt comfortable taking (Green). We think he’s a talented player. We understand the severity of what these allegations were, of course, but doing our due diligence, we are comfortable with Mike. I personally spent an hour and a half with him in my office, and I think the best is yet to come with him, and I’m glad we got him.” 

Said coach John Harbaugh: “I actually wasn’t here the day we met with him, but I’d just echo what Eric said. It was Eric. It was our scouts. I was in all the meetings. I heard all the reports. What Eric said was … It’s not so much what they were and what they weren’t. It’s just as important, and the coaches and administrators and teammates at Marshall were fully supportive of everything he had done there, and (it was the) same at UVA. It wasn’t any different at UVA. It was exactly the same from that standpoint, so you talk about due diligence. It was exhaustive – what these guys have done – and we made a decision based on what we felt was fair.” 

It should be noted that when the Browns were dealing with the numerous and ugly accusations against quarterback Deshaun Watson, Harbaugh said the Ravens have a “zero tolerance policy.” He didn’t say what that zero tolerance was for. But use your imagination.

There are parts of the league that the NFL wants players (and fans) to revere. But what the league forgets is that we see the ugly corners of the sport, too. We don’t ignore those. We’re just as aware of them as the manicured images the league wants us to solely consume.

The draft is over. The process continues. The extremely flawed process.



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Baidu ERNIE X1 and 4.5 Turbo boast high performance at low cost

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Baidu has unveiled ERNIE X1 Turbo and 4.5 Turbo, two fast models that boast impressive performance alongside dramatic cost reductions.

Developed as enhancements to the existing ERNIE X1 and 4.5 models, both new Turbo versions highlight multimodal processing, robust reasoning skills, and aggressive pricing strategies designed to capture developer interest and marketshare.

Baidu ERNIE X1 Turbo: Deep reasoning meets cost efficiency

Positioned as a deep-thinking reasoning model, ERNIE X1 Turbo tackles complex tasks requiring sophisticated understanding. It enters a competitive field, claiming superior performance in some benchmarks against rivals like DeepSeek R1, V3, and OpenAI o1:

Benchmarks of Baidu ERNIE X1 Turbo compared to rival AI large language models like DeepSeek R1 and OpenAI o1.

Key to X1 Turbo’s enhanced capabilities is an advanced “chain of thought” process, enabling more structured and logical problem-solving.

Furthermore, ERNIE X1 Turbo boasts improved multimodal functions – the ability to understand and process information beyond just text, potentially including images or other data types – alongside refined tool utilisation abilities. This makes it particularly well-suited for nuanced applications such as literary creation, complex logical reasoning challenges, code generation, and intricate instruction following.

ERNIE X1 Turbo achieves this performance while undercutting competitor pricing. Input token costs start at $0.14 per million tokens, with output tokens priced at $0.55 per million. This pricing structure is approximately 25% of DeepSeek R1.

Baidu ERNIE 4.5 Turbo: Multimodal muscle at a fraction of the cost

Sharing the spotlight is ERNIE 4.5 Turbo, which focuses on delivering upgraded multimodal features and significantly faster response times compared to its non-Turbo counterpart. The emphasis here is on providing a versatile, responsive AI experience while slashing operational costs.

The model achieves an 80% price reduction compared to the original ERNIE 4.5 with input set at $0.11 per million tokens and output at $0.44 per million tokens. This represents roughly 40% of the cost of the latest version of DeepSeek V3, again highlighting a deliberate strategy to attract users through cost-effectiveness.

Performance benchmarks further bolster its credentials. In multiple tests evaluating both multimodal and text capabilities, Baidu ERNIE 4.5 Turbo outperforms OpenAI’s highly-regarded GPT-4o model. 

In multimodal capability assessments, ERNIE 4.5 Turbo achieved an average score of 77.68 to surpass GPT-4o’s score of 72.76 in the same tests.

Benchmarks of Baidu ERNIE 4.5 Turbo compared to rival AI large language models like DeepSeek R1 and OpenAI o1.

While benchmark results always require careful interpretation, this suggests ERNIE 4.5 Turbo is a serious contender for tasks involving an integrated understanding of different data types.

Baidu continues to shake up the AI marketplace

The launch of ERNIE X1 Turbo and 4.5 Turbo signifies a growing trend in the AI sector: the democratisation of high-end capabilities. While foundational models continue to push the boundaries of performance, there is increasing demand for models that balance power with accessibility and affordability.

By lowering the price points for models with sophisticated reasoning and multimodal features, the Baidu ERNIE Turbo series could enable a wider range of developers and businesses to integrate advanced AI into their applications.

This competitive pricing puts pressure on established players like OpenAI and Anthropic, as well as emerging competitors like DeepSeek, potentially leading to further price adjustments across the market.

(Image Credit: Alpha Photo under CC BY-NC 2.0 license)

See also: China’s MCP adoption: AI assistants that actually do things

Want to learn more about AI and big data from industry leaders? Check out AI & Big Data Expo taking place in Amsterdam, California, and London. The comprehensive event is co-located with other leading events including Intelligent Automation Conference, BlockX, Digital Transformation Week, and Cyber Security & Cloud Expo.

Explore other upcoming enterprise technology events and webinars powered by TechForge here.



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Canadians vote in election overshadowed by US tariff and annexation threats

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CNN
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Canadians headed to the polls on Monday for an election overshadowed by tariffs, economic uncertainty and annexation threats from the United States.

Voters will decide whether to grant interim Prime Minister Mark Carney a full four-year mandate or give the Conservative Party a turn at the wheel after more than nine years of Liberal Party government.

Canadians began casting their ballots in the country’s easternmost province, Newfoundland and Labrador, at 8:30 a.m. local time (7 a.m. ET) Monday.

Canada’s uneasy relationship with the US has deeply influenced the tenor of this year’s campaign. US President Donald Trump’s tariffs against Canadian exports pose a grave threat to the country’s economy, and his threats to absorb Canada as “the 51st state” have enraged Canadians of every political persuasion.

“I reject any attempts to weaken Canada, to wear us down, to break us so that America can own us,” Carney told reporters in late March. “We are masters in our own home.”

Though Canadians have a diverse array of parties to choose from on their federal ballots, the main contest is between the incumbent Liberals, led by Carney since March, and the Conservative opposition, led by longtime parliamentarian Pierre Poilievre.

Carney became prime minister in March after his predecessor Justin Trudeau resigned from office in the wake of dire polls that suggested a stunning loss to come in a federal election.

A political newcomer and former governor of both the Bank of Canada and Bank of England, Carney assumed the premiership just as Trump began to apply numerous tariffs on Canadian goods.

The new prime minister took a defiant stance toward Washington, continuing Trudeau’s reciprocal tariffs against the US. As the trade war and annexation threats accelerated from Washington, the Liberals saw their polling numbers drastically reverse, quickly closing the gap with their Conservative rivals.

Prime Minister of Canada and Liberal Party Leader Mark Carney leads in recent polls leading up to Canada's April 28 parliamentary election.

Carney has pitched himself as an experienced professional from the political center who can steward Canada’s economy through a period of profound economic turbulence.

“I understand how the world works,” Carney told podcaster Nate Erskine-Smith in October. “I know people who run some of the world’s largest companies and understand how they work. I know how financial institutions work. I know how markets work…I’m trying to apply that to the benefit of Canada.”

Carney has pledged to “build things in this country again” to make Canada less reliant on the US: new homes, new factories, and new sources of “clean and conventional energy.”

“My solemn promise is to stand up for Canadian workers, to stand up for Canadian businesses,” Carney said in March. “We will stand up for our history, our values and our sovereignty.”

Meanwhile, Conservative leader Poilievre has cast the election as a battle between everyday Canadians and the “Ottawa elites” who have run the country for the past nine years.

Conservative Party of Canada's leader Pierre Poilievre greets supporters, with his wife Anaida Poilievre, at a rally in Trenton, Nova Scotia on April 23.

“The same people who ran Justin Trudeau are now running Mark Carney,” Poilievre told supporters shortly after Carney became prime minister. “Liberals are trying to trick Canadians into electing them for a fourth term in power.”

Running on a platform to put “Canada first,” Poilievre wants to slash government funding, streamline the country’s bureaucracy and strip away environmental laws to further exploit the country’s vast natural riches.

“Conservatives will axe taxes, build homes, fix the budget,” Poilievre said in March, pledging to “unleash our economic independence by building pipelines, mines, [liquified natural gas] plants and other economic infrastructure that will allow us to sell to ourselves and the rest of the world.”

In the days leading up to the election, a record number of Canadians voted early, with long lines at polling places .

“I voted on the first day of advance polls and I waited 45 minutes,” said Kristina Ennis of St. John’s, Newfoundland. “I know people who waited over an hour.”

Elections Canada said in an April 22 news release that at least 7.3 million voters chose to cast their ballots before election day, a 25% increase from the 2021 federal election.



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US stock futures lower ahead of one of the busiest weeks of earnings season

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U.S. stock futures point to a lower open as investors brace for one of the busiest weeks of earnings season.

More than a third of S&P 500 companies representing more than 40% of the broad market index’s market value will report quarterly earnings this week. Four of the so-called Magnificent Seven of the largest and most influential companies in the U.S. stock market are among them. They are Amazon, Apple, Facebook parent Meta and Microsoft. Some investors are hopeful after Google-parent Alphabet topped analysts’ forecasts last week.

Other heavyweights include Coca-Cola, Visa, Pfizer, Eli Lilly and General Motors.

Even if companies’ quarterly reports beat Street forecasts, investors will be looking at guidance and comments that might offer hints as to how corporations and consumers are reacting to tariff uncertainty,

Last week, American Airlines, Southwest, and Alaska Air all pulled earnings guidance and United offered two versions — one for a good economy, one for a bad one.

“This is a sign that flight bookings show consumers are not only talking down the economy like they did in 2022 and 2023, they’re acting on their bad vibes, too,” said Bill Adams, chief economist at Comerica Bank. “I’m not aware of a public statistical indicator of airline flight bookings. But if there was one it would likely be one of the best cyclical indicators of U.S. consumer spending.”

At 6 a.m. ET, futures linked to the blue-chip Dow added 0.04%, S&P 500 futures slipped -0.04% and tech-laden Nasdaq futures were flat.

The week will be capped off by the key monthly jobs report.

Cryptocurrency

Nike is being sued for suddenly closing its non-fungible token (NFT) business in December, according to Reuters.

In a proposed class action filed in Brooklyn, New York federal court, purchasers said the sudden closure of Nike’s RTFKT caused demand for their NFTs to dry up and they experienced significant losses.

Purchasers said they would never have bought the NFTs at the prices they did, or at all, had they known the tokens were unregistered securities, and that Nike would “cause the rug to be pulled out from under them,” Reuters reported.

Medora Lee is a money, markets, and personal finance reporter at USA TODAY. You can reach her at mjlee@usatoday.com and subscribe to our free Daily Money newsletter for personal finance tips and business news every Monday through Friday morning.  



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Donald Trump’s past brings a made-for-TV vibe to first 100 days

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WASHINGTON – Volodymyr Zelenskyy had come to discuss the war in Ukraine, but he ended up serving as a player in what can sometimes seem like a made-for-TV presidency.

With television cameras recording the Oval Office showdown, President Donald Trump and Vice President JD Vance lectured the leader of Ukraine, arguing he hadn’t shown proper gratitude for the billions of dollars in military assistance the United States has given to his country. Sitting knee-to-knee, the leaders shook their hands and talked over each other.

Vance demanded Zelenskyy say thank you. Zelenskyy insisted he had, many times. Trump said Zelenskyy wasn’t acting thankful. On and on it went, for nearly an hour, until Trump decided he’d seen enough. He sent the news crews packing, with a final parting shot: “This is going to be great television, I will say that,” Trump said, grinning as he looked directly into the camera.

In Trump’s White House, there’s often great television. The second-term president, who was a TV reality star before trying his hand at politics, has taken the stagecraft skills he honed hosting 14 seasons of “The Apprentice” and put them to work in his latest turn as leader of the free world.

“He lives every day writing a script about his own reality in which he is the producer, director, screenwriter and star,” Trump biographer Tim O’Brien said. “He thinks very cinematically about everything.”

100 days choreographed for TV

When you’re president, the world is a stage. In Trump’s case, it can sometimes function as a television studio.

On his first day back in office in January, the 78-year-old Trump signed a series of executive orders at a desk set up in the middle of a jam-packed sports arena filled with thousands of his cheering supporters. As a presidential aide described the contents of each order over a loudspeaker, Trump wrote his name on the documents in big, loopy letters and then held them up, one at a time, for the crowd and the television cameras to see.

Since then, Trump, who on April 29 will mark the 100th day of his second term, has held numerous events at the White House and across the country that seem choreographed for TV.

He turned the White House South Lawn into a one-day Tesla showroom floor, conducted a Kennedy Center board meeting from a concert hall stage and hosted what he called a “Liberation Day” event in the Rose Garden to roll out sweeping new tariffs. At that event, he held up a giant chart showing which countries would be hit with tariffs, and by how much.  At one point, he paused briefly and asked: “Would anyone like a hat?” then tossed a red cap into the crowd. “Saturday Night Live” – the NBC comedy show Trump once hosted in 2015 – spoofed his theatrics days later.

The first sitting president to attend a Super Bowl

In February, Trump showed up at Super Bowl LIX, making him the first sitting president to attend football’s premier annual sporting event, which also happens to be TV’s ultimate ratings magnet. He strolled the sidelines of the Caesars Superdome in New Orleans, posed for photos, shook hands and then headed for a suite. The TV cameras cut to him as he watched from the 50-yard line as the Philadelphia Eagles throttled the Kansas City Chiefs. (He had predicted a Kansas City victory.)

Trump relies on many of the tropes and conventions of reality TV to get across his point as president, said Danielle Lindemann, a sociology professor at Lehigh University and author of “True Story: What Reality TV Says About Us.”

The reality TV genre relies heavily on branding, she said, and “Donald Trump is in many ways a master of branding. He has a trademark hairstyle, a signature lingo – ‘fake news,’ ‘sleepy Joe’ – and he also uses his political platform to call attention to his business ventures. The whole thing is like an exercise in self-branding.”

Reality TV also tends to rely on stereotypes and heroes and villains, Lindemann said. “In his narratives, Trump often draws on these kind of broad characters – like ‘bad hombres,’ ‘nasty women,’” she said. “It goes on and on.”

Trump’s testy Oval Office exchange with Zelenskyy – and his quip that it would make great television – was revealing, Lindemann said.

The White House did not respond to a request for comment.

From ‘The Apprentice’ to the White House

Trump, a cable news junkie, was a pop culture personality for years before the Internet made its way into American homes.

A wealthy real-estate developer, he was the author of a bestselling, how-to-succeed book called “The Art of the Deal,” a fixture in the gossip pages of New York’s tabloids and a regular on TV shows like “Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous.” He even made a cameo in the popular film “Home Alone 2.”

But it was the television show “The Apprentice” that brought him into American homes once a week for 14 years.

Episodes would end with the dismissal of one contestant and with Trump delivering the bad news in what became his trademark line: “You’re fired!”

Aspiring to film school

Trump has long admired legendary Hollywood filmmakers like Darryl Zanuck and Cecil B. DeMille, and the show appealed to his flair for drama. As a young man, he had wanted to go to film school after college, but his father warned that, if he did, he would not become part of the family real-estate business, O’Brien said.

Though he would make his mark in the world of real estate, he never gave up completely on show business. He made it part of the Trump brand.

“He loves the idea of showmanship,” O’Brien said. “It’s just central to his thinking. He thinks very cinematically about everything.”

When he decided to try his hand at politics, Trump kicked off his 2016 campaign for president by riding down an escalator in the gilded Manhattan high-rise bearing his name.

Before taking office, he informed top aides that they should think of each presidential day as an episode in a television show in which he vanquishes his rivals, according to a report by The New York Times. People close to Trump told the newspaper that, during his first year in office, he spent at least four hours a day, and sometimes as much as twice that, in front of a television, monitoring cable news.

A White House with drama and ‘reality’ stars

During his first term, Trump ramped up the drama.

He fired staffers and announced new policy decisions on social media platforms like Twitter, now X. He brought one of his favorite contestants on “The Apprentice,” Omarosa Manigault Newman, to the White House to work as a political aide and then derided her as “wacky” when she left and wrote an unflattering tell-all.

He surprised the gravely ill conservative radio host Rush Limbaugh by awarding him the Presidential Medal of Freedom during the 2020 State of the Union, a formal address covered live by the television networks but usually reserved for unveiling legislative policy proposals.

When it came time to campaign for a second term, as COVID was ravaging the country, Trump accepted the GOP nomination and delivered his acceptance speech from the White House South Lawn. He also held other campaign-style events there, too, making for good TV but breaking with protocol. Until then, White House landmarks like the South Lawn and the Rose Garden had been off limits to campaign theatrics.

Presidential scholar Barbara Perry calls Trump “the P.T. Barnum of politics.” Like the famous entrepreneur and circus impresario, Trump is the master of his own spectacle, someone who says and does things that will draw people in and get them to watch, she said.

In Trump’s case, the target audience is “people who believe in MAGA, believe in Donald Trump and believe that he is the different change agent – to change the government, to change our position on the world stage, to change our economy,” said Perry, a presidential studies professor at the University of Virginia’s Miller Center.

Back in the White House in January after a four-year hiatus during Joe Biden’s presidency, Trump has filled his administration with people who have experience in front of TV cameras.

His transportation secretary, Sean Duffy, is a former TV reality personality who became famous as a cast member of MTV’s “The Real World: Boston.” Mehmet Oz, who Trump picked to serve as administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, appeared regularly for five seasons as the resident medical expert on “The Oprah Winfrey Show” before landing his own syndicated series.

Linda McMahon, Trump’s education secretary, spent decades in the wrestling industry as co-founder of World Wrestling Entertainment, or WWE, which is known for its theatrics. During her years in the professional fighting world, she was lured into the ring on more than one occasion. Video clips show her satirically slapping other people and getting thrown around by towering, bulky men.

Several of Trump’s appointees followed his lead and, in an unusual twist, have become the stars of their own reality.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, a veteran of the Iraq and Afghanistan wars, regularly posts videos on his official X account that show him doing pushups and working out with soldiers half his age. Lee Zeldin, administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, posted a video on X in which he sits on the edge of a desk and talks about the agency’s mission as images of fires, floods and American flags flash across the screen.

Then there’s Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, who has amplified her own profile with a series of videos that are at times the subject of controversy.

In one, Noem stands inside a high-security El Salvador prison that is holding hundreds of Venezuelan men deported by the Trump administration. “If you come to our country illegally, this is one of the consequences you could face,” Noem warns as shirtless, tattooed inmates crowded on open bunks watched from behind bars.

Internet sleuths noticed something else: Noem was wearing a Rolex that reportedly sells for $50,000. She was criticized by some for her expensive timepiece and for using prisoners as production props. Her office dismissed the criticism and said she bought the watch from the proceeds of her best-selling books and planned to one day pass it down to her children.

‘A campaign approach to being a world leader’

As president, Trump often disparages and feuds with the news media.

Yet at least 20 Fox News personalities have landed high-level positions in his second administration, according to the watchdog group Media Matters for America. Several other frequent guests on the conservative television network ended up in Cabinet positions, including Secretary of State Marco Rubio, Attorney General Pam Bondi and National Intelligence Director Tulsi Gabbard.

Trump himself frequently interacts with the press – more so than his predecessors, and other presidents. In the first 50 days of his second term, he conducted 53 short question-and-answer sessions with reporters, held five formal news conferences and granted 11 interviews, said Martha Kumar, who tracks White House communications and is professor emerita at Towson University in Maryland.

That is more than any of his six predecessors. Bill Clinton was second, with 47 short Q&A sessions, five news conferences and three interviews during the first 50 days of his presidency, Kumar said. Ronald Reagan, an actor before he became a politician, held just three Q&A’s, two news conferences and 11 interviews during his first 50 days in office.

O’Brien, the Trump biographer, sees Trump’s reality show approach to the presidency as an attempt to make sure he stays center stage and controls the narrative while keeping his opponents and critics off balance.

Trump is using his made-for-TV events and showmanship to connect emotionally with his supporters and with others who aren’t convinced he should hold the power and influence that comes with the office, he said.

But, O’Brien said, “that’s essentially a campaign approach to being a world leader.”

As president, Trump has an advantage he did not have as a reality TV star. Ensconced in office for four years, he doesn’t have to worry that his audience will grow tired of his act.

Barring impeachment, something he has already managed to survive twice, his White House show can’t be canceled.

Follow Michael Collins on X @mcollinsNEWS



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Ruth Perry’s sister joins calls to pause proposed Ofsted overhaul | Ofsted

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The sister of a headteacher who took her own life after an Ofsted report has accused the government of ignoring a coroner’s findings on her death by failing to change the school inspection regime.

In 2023, a coroner ruled that an Ofsted assessment that sharply downgraded Caversham primary school in Reading, contributed to the death of Ruth Perry.

On Monday, Perry’s sister Prof Julia Waters urged the government to pause its overhaul of Ofsted because she said they would leave in place an inspection system that was unsafe because it was “based on shame”.

Speaking on Radio 4’s Today programme, Waters said: “There needs to be a system that is supportive, that’s safe, that’s fair, and that takes very real warnings of the coroner at my sister’s inquest seriously, and doesn’t just try to ignore them and pretend that everything’s OK.”

She added: “At the inquest into my sister’s death, the coroner warned that there was a risk of future deaths if only lip service was paid to learning from tragedies like Ruth’s death.

“But in launching their consultations, neither Ofsted nor the Department for Education even referred to Ruth’s death. Instead, they have proposed a new system that is really the old system with a few tweaks around the edges and is not the radical reform that’s needed.”

Waters joined school leaders, national organisations and former inspectors in writing an open letter to the education secretary, Bridget Phillipson, to call for a rethink of proposed changes to the inspection regime.

Prof Julia Waters, with family members, speaking at Reading town hall after an inquest into Ruth Perry’s death in 2023. Photograph: Andrew Matthews/PA

She said: “It is still a system that’s based on shame. Is still a system that’s based on competition rather than support. It’s still a system in which headteachers risk losing their jobs because of an inspection that’s unreliable.”

The letter to Phillipson states: “We believe the proposed new system will continue to have a detrimental impact on the wellbeing of education staff and hence on students’ school experience.

“In particular, we believe the proposed new report cards and the new grading system fail to address the recommendations of the coroner following the tragic, preventable death of Ruth Perry.

“They also fail to address the recommendations of the education select committee’s inquiry into the work of Ofsted, which was launched as a result of wider concerns highlighted by Ruth’s terrible death.”

A Department for Education spokesperson said the proposed changes played a “central” role in its work to raise school standards.

“The system this government inherited was high stakes for teachers but low information for parents, which is why we’re removing single-word judgment and introducing school report cards,” the spokesperson added.

“Both Ofsted’s and the department’s consultations have provided an important opportunity for everyone to have their say and both organisations will carefully consider all responses before finalising the approach.”

The government announced last year that headline Ofsted grades for overall effectiveness for schools in England would be scrapped. Previously, the regulator awarded one of four single-phrase inspection judgments: outstanding, good, requires improvement and inadequate.

In February, Ofsted launched a consultation on its plans to introduce a report card system that would grade schools in England across eight to 10 areas of a provision, including attendance, inclusion and behaviour, using a colour-coded five-point scale.

They would receive ratings – from the red “causing concern” to orange “attention needed” through the green shades of “secure”, “strong” and “exemplary” – for each area of practice.

In the UK and Ireland, Samaritans can be contacted on freephone 116 123, or email jo@samaritans.org or jo@samaritans.ie. In the US, you can call or text the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline on 988, chat on 988lifeline.org, or text HOME to 741741 to connect with a crisis counselor. In Australia, the crisis support service Lifeline is 13 11 14. Other international helplines can be found at befrienders.org



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1 dead, 12 hospitalized after boat hits ferry in Clearwater, Florida

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One person died and a dozen others were sent to a hospital in Clearwater, Florida, after a recreational boat struck a ferry carrying dozens of people and then fled the scene, law enforcement officials said.

The hit-and-run occurred just off the Memorial Causeway bridge around 8:40 p.m. on April 27, according to the U.S. Coast Guard. The agency said 45 people were aboard the ferry and six people were on the other vessel.

The Coast Guard said that 12 people had been transported to a local hospital but did not provide additional information about their conditions.

After the crash, the ferry came to rest on a sandbar just south of the bridge, the Clearwater Police Department said. The bridge connects Clearwater and Clearwater Beach and sits north of St. Petersburg and west of Tampa.

The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission is leading the investigation into the cause of the collision.



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Liverpool secures historic Premier League title after beating Tottenham

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CNN
 — 

Liverpool has been crowned Premier League champion after its decisive 5-1 victory over Tottenham Hotspur on Sunday.

Liverpool’s nearest rival, Arsenal, could only manage a 2-2 draw against Crystal Palace on Wednesday, leaving the Reds a point away from securing the Premier League title.

Spurs struck first with a goal from Dominic Solanke in the 12th minute to cast a shadow of doubt over the sunny afternoon in Liverpool. But Luis Díaz answered just four minutes later to quickly bring the match back to level.

And goals from Alexis Mac Allister, Cody Gakpo, Mohamed Salah and Destiny Udogie secured Liverpool’s top of the table finish and clinched the title in front of its own fans at Anfield.

It is Liverpool’s 20th top-flight league title, becoming England’s joint-most successful club in domestic league competition alongside Manchester United.

Liverpool had won 18 First Division titles prior to the competition’s rebrand as the Premier League in 1992. The club won a further league title in 2020, with supporters forced to celebrate in their homes due to the Covid-19 lockdown.

With the last of Liverpool’s First Division titles coming in 1990, the city is gearing up to properly enjoy a league title for the first time in 35 years.

The Reds’ success this season has come as a surprise to some given it is manager Arne Slot’s first year as head coach in Merseyside.

“When the season started, everybody would have been happy if we were in the top four, if we managed to get champions league next season again,” he said after the match. “But I don’t think that was fair to our players because they are much better than that and that’s what they showed this season.”

Slot becomes the first Dutch to win the Premier League.

Liverpool fans celebrate in the stands after winning the Premier League.

Last summer, Slot replaced club legend Jürgen Klopp – who won one Premier League, one Champions League, one FA Cup, two EFL Cups, one FIFA Club World Cup, one UEFA Super Cup and one Community Shield during his almost nine-year stint at Liverpool.

Despite bookmakers considering Liverpool third favorite for the title at the beginning of the season – behind Manchester City and Arsenal – Slot has made a mockery of the suggestion that Klopp’s shoes were too big for him to fill.

Spurred on by Premier League leading scorer and top assist-maker Salah and iconic club captain Virgil van Dijk, Liverpool has been top of the table since early November and, in truth, no other team has looked capable of catching up since then.

Salah said this title is better than the one Liverpool earned five years ago.

“Incredible. To win the Premier League here with the fans is something special, you saw that today and you saw that every game,” Salah said. “You have a different group now, different manager, so you showed that you’re able to do it again, that’s something special.”

As for Arsenal, the Gunners endured a frustrating domestic campaign despite having made it through to the semifinals of the Champions League, while Manchester City has suffered an unlikely drop in form after winning four straight Premier League titles between 2021 and 2024.





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Conclave: A visual guide to the secretive process of choosing a new pope

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Show all

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Tariff chaos spawns mixed economic signals. Recession or soft landing?

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With President Donald Trump imposing the largest tariffs on U.S. imports in a century – raising the prospect of sharply higher consumer prices and hammering the stock market – it may feel like the nation is already mired in recession.

Except on days when Trump metes out glimmers of hope. He has announced a 90-day pause on most of his reciprocal tariffs, exempted many Canadian and Mexican shipments from 25% duties and hinted that administration officials are making progress in tariff talks with China (a claim China has denied).

The whipsawing developments beg a pivotal question during a tumultuous time: Is the country headed for a recession in 2025 or not?

Is the 2025 recession coming?

Forecasters are roughly split, with nearly 4 in 10 figuring more than 50% odds of a downturn, according to a recent survey by the National Association of Business Economics.

Yet when the economy’s course can shift on a presidential whim, experts are finding measures they’ve traditionally used to make such predictions – such as retail sales and job growth – may no longer be reliable.

In response, some economists are turning to more recent, real-time gauges of consumer and business behavior, preferring to rely on what Americans do rather than what they say to chart the economy’s trajectory. The numbers paint a generally positive outlook that, according to these forecasters, should allow the nation to narrowly dodge a slump.

Others say such data is less meaningful because it will take a few months for tariffs to filter through to consumer prices. They believe that what Americans say and how they feel about what’s coming is a more accurate barometer of the turmoil that lies ahead.

What is the state of the US economy?

Last month, employers added a robust 228,000 jobs and retail sales rose a hefty 1.4%, more than expected – two readings that typically would reflect an economy in little danger of running aground.

But tariff developments are moving so swiftly that such indicators effectively amount to old news. In March, Trump boosted the tariff on China to 20% and slapped a 25% duty on steel and aluminum shipments.

In April, he unveiled a minimum 10% fee on all imports and double-digit charges on dozens of countries before announcing a 90-day pause on the higher levies for nations other than China. Yet a hike of China’s tariff to 145% more than offset the economic benefits of the pause. A 25% tariff on imported vehicles also took effect in April.

Another wrinkle: Economists acknowledge the glowing retail sales figure was likely inflated by consumers “frontloading” purchases – buying cars and other goods before tariffs take effect, a strategy that should lead to weaker sales in coming months.

“A lot of the data looks great in the rear-view mirror,” said Ryan Sweet, chief U.S. economist of Oxford Economics. But, he added, “Things are changing so much.”

Confronted with stale economic reports, forecasters typically turn to consumer and business sentiment data for more timely signals on how people will behave. In recent months, confidence measures for both households and companies have tumbled along with the stock market.

But over the past couple of years, such measures have served as less dependable signals of what people actually do. During stretches in 2022 and 2023, consumer and business confidence slid as the Federal Reserve hiked interest rates to fight inflation. But both shoppers and firms continued to splurge.

“The sentiment data, at least for now, has lost all its meaning,” said Joseph LaVorgna, chief economist of Nikko Securities America who held the same title at the National Economic Council in Trump’s first term.

Sweet and LaVorgna believe a similar dynamic could play out.

“The consumer is still in pretty good shape,” Sweet said, noting household debt has risen but remains historically low as a share of income. Meanwhile, wage growth is still outpacing inflation, and job gains have been sturdy.

Those positives should provide a “buffer” that softens the toll tariffs take on consumption, Sweet said, helping the U.S. narrowly avoid a tailspin.

At the same time, “There could be deals” between the U.S. and other countries, including China, that mitigate the impact of the tariffs on consumer prices and spending, LaVorgna said.

Here’s a look at four figures that some forecasters say point to an economy that will likely sidestep recession.

Jobless claims

First-time applications for unemployment insurance – a gauge of layoffs – rose by 6,000 the week ending April 19 but remained historically low at 222,000. In other words, employers burned by labor shortages during the pandemic are still reluctant to lay off workers despite the uncertainty spawned by the import fees.

If layoffs start spreading, “That’s when consumers will run for the bunkers,” Sweet said.

Indeed job postings

Job ads on Indeed, the leading employment board, have been roughly flat since just before the election. They barely budged the first half of April – after Trump rolled out the reciprocal tariffs – notes economist Samuel Tombs of Pantheon Macroeconomics.

While hires have fallen below pre-pandemic levels after hitting record highs during the health crisis, companies are still advertising vacancies despite tariff jitters.

Same store retail sales

Retail sales at stores open at least a year were up 7.4% on Tuesday vs. a comparable day a year earlier and have been posting 6% to 7% increases the past couple of months, according to Redbook Research.

The data is more current than the government’s monthly retail sales report but still could be flattered by Americans buying clothing, toys or other items before tariffs kick in.

Restaurant diners

Throughout April, the number of seated restaurant diners has climbed sharply compared to a year ago, including big double-digit increases the week ending April 22, according to OpenTable, an online reservation service.“Traditionally, restaurant spending….is completely discretionary,” Sweet said. In other words, while consumers claim to be nervous about tariffs and the economy, they’re still spending on nonessentials such as restaurant meals, movies and Broadway shows, Sweet said.

In mid-April, gasoline demand hit a five-month high, LaVorgna noted. “People are out and about, they’re spending money,” he said.

More skeptical economists say the optimists are looking at the wrong figures.

Households and businesses may still be spending and hiring now but they won’t when tariffs hit consumer pocketbooks around midyear, said Jonathan Millar, senior U.S. economist at Barclays.

Millar is dubious that deals to reduce tariffs can be reached quickly, especially with China.

“If we get tariffs, you’re going to get pretty negative effects,” said Millar, who’s forecasting a mild recession by the second half of the year. “It eats into (consumers’) purchasing power.”

Here’s the data these more-concerned economists say hints at trouble ahead:

Consumer confidence

Sure, consumer surveys have sent false warnings the past few years. But they’ve never been quite this dismal, Millar said. In March, Americans’ short-term outlook fell to the lowest level in 12 years and well below the mark that usually foreshadows recession, according to the Conference Board’s consumer confidence survey.

And in April, the share of Americans expecting unemployment to rise over the next year was the highest since 2009, according to the University of Michigan’s consumer sentiment survey. Such readings generally haven’t been seen outside recessions, Millar said. Americans’ overall view of the economy and their finances fell to the lowest level since the worst of the pandemic-induced inflation run-up in mid-2022, the University of Michigan said Friday.

Business sentiment

Business surveys tell a similar story.

The Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia’s manufacturing activity survey plunged to the lowest level since April 2023. And the bank’s service-sector poll revealed expected declines in activity over the next six months.

Previous business surveys the past few years showed expectations for “unchanged” activity but not outright declines, Goldman Sachs wrote in a research note.

And when such drops in business expectations have preceded “event-driven” economic slowdowns – such as the 1990 oil spike and 2001 dotcom crash – they’ve typically provided timely warnings, Goldman said. That’s likely the case now with Trump’s sweeping tariffs, the research firm said.

The stock market

The S&P 500 index hasn’t entered bear market territory – defined as a drop of at least 20% from its recent market peak – but it has come within a whisker. And despite its recent rebound, the benchmark index is still down more than 10% from its record high in February, signifying a correction.

Market selloffs cause many higher-income Americans whose net worth is significantly lower to reduce their spending. That’s worrisome because that group now makes up an outsize share of consumption.

Nine of the past 14 bear markets since World War II have been followed by recessions within an average of six months, according to analyses by CFRA Research, an investment research firm, and Moody’s Analytics, an economic research company.

Rising bond yields

Yields on 10-year Treasury bonds typically fall – and their prices rise – as investors flee stocks for the safe haven of Treasuries during economic slowdowns.

But after Trump announced his reciprocal tariffs on April 2, investors bolted both stocks and Treasuries because of massive uncertainty, sending their yields rising and raising questions about U.S. creditworthiness.

Th bond market has since settled down but remains volatile. Such market tremors are rare but also could be seen during the financial crisis and recession of 2007-09 and the COVID-19 downturn of 2020.

“It’s a lot about fear,” Millar said.



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North Korea confirms troops fighting for Russia in Ukraine war

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SEOUL, April 28 (Reuters) – North Korea confirmed for the first time on Monday that it had sent troops to fight for Russia in the war in Ukraine under orders from leader Kim Jong Un and that it had helped regain control of Russian territory occupied by Ukraine.

North Korea’s unprecedented deployment of thousands of troops, as well as massive amounts of artillery ammunition and missiles, gave Russia a crucial battlefield advantage in the western Kursk region and has brought the two economically and politically isolated countries closer.

The victorious end of the battle to liberate Kursk showed the “highest strategic level of the firm militant friendship” between North Korea and Russia, state news agency KCNA cited the North’s ruling party as saying.

Russia acknowledged the North Korean deployment for the first time over the weekend and said Ukrainian forces had been expelled from the last Russian village they were holding. Kyiv has denied the claim and said its troops were still operating in some parts of Russian territory.

On Monday, Russia’s President Vladimir Putin expressed his personal gratitude to North Korea and Kim.

“We will always honour the Korean heroes who gave their lives for Russia, for our common freedom, on an equal basis with their Russian brothers in arms,” Putin said in a statement released by the Kremlin.

The Central Military Commission of North Korea’s Workers’ Party said Kim made the decision to deploy troops under the comprehensive strategic partnership treaty he signed with Putin last year.

Under Kim’s orders, North Korean military units fought with the same heroism and bravery they would have shown if they were fighting for their own country, KCNA cited the Commission as saying.

“They who fought for justice are all heroes and representatives of the honour of the motherland,” KCNA quoted Kim as saying.

North Korea “regards it as an honour to have an alliance with such a powerful state as the Russian Federation,” KCNA said.

The U.S. State Department demanded North Korea’s deployment to Russia and any support by Russia in return must end, adding Russia had violated U.N. Security Council resolutions by training North Korean soldiers.

Countries such as North Korea, whose support has “perpetuated the Russia-Ukraine war, bear responsibility,” a State Department spokesperson told Reuters. 

South Korea said Monday’s confirmation of the troop deployment was an “admission of criminal act,” and condemned the North for the “inhumane and immoral” decision to send its young people to battle with the intention of propping up its regime.

‘AT THE COST OF BLOOD’

The timing of the confirmation, after more than six months of silence, and stressing the sacrifice of North Korean troops “at the cost of blood” was meant to amplify Kim’s partnership with Putin as equals, said Hong Min of the Korea Institute for National Unification.

“It now became necessary to put on a diplomatic performance for the North Korean and Russian leaders to pledge stronger ties,” he said, calling the confirmation “a build-up” to a summit meeting in Russia.

The announcement sends a clear signal to Ukraine and its western partners that Russia and North Korea maintain a military alliance, potentially justifying their deployment to other areas, including in Ukraine itself, said Artyom Lukin from Russia’s Far Eastern Federal University.

“Having the option of deploying them to Ukraine strengthens Moscow’s positions in the Washington-mediated ceasefire negotiations that are entering a crucial stage right now,” he said.

North Korea sent an estimated 14,000 troops, including 3,000 reinforcements to replace its losses, Ukrainian officials have said. Lacking armoured vehicles and drone warfare experience, they took heavy casualties but adapted quickly.

Ukraine’s Special Operations Forces said on April 24 that they had killed a unit of 25 North Korean soldiers in Kursk. They released a video showing one of the slain soldiers and their possessions, which included a note written in Korean.

North Korea has also supplied weapons including artillery munitions and ballistic missiles, South Korean officials have said.

For Pyongyang, the cooperation gives it greater security, Lukin said.

“After Kursk, North Korea’s security is not only based on its nukes,” he said, “it also stems from the alliance with a great military power, Russia.”

(Reporting by Jack Kim, Hyunsu Yim, Ju-min Park, Joyce Lee, and Josh Smith in Seoul and Kanishka Singh in Washington; Editing by Sandra Maler and Saad Sayeed)



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Minister warns of ‘tight fiscal position’ amid tensions over public sector pay – UK politics live | Politics

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Minister urges unions to accept government in ‘very challenging position’ over public sector pay

A minister has urged trade unions to accept that the government is in a “challenging” situation, following a report claiming the pay offers for teachers and nurses could provoke strikes.

Stephen Kinnock, the care minister, was responding to a report in the Times suggesting that public sectors workers could be offered above-inflation pay rises – but with the increases having to be funded from departmental savings, which is opposed by some unions.

In their Times story, Steven Swinford and Chris Smyth say:

Millions of public sector workers including teachers and nurses should be given pay rises of as much as 4 per cent, ministers have been told in a move that will put further pressure on Rachel Reeves.

The Times has been told that the independent pay review body representing 514,000 teachers has recommended a pay rise of close to 4 per cent, while the one for 1.38 million NHS workers has recommended closer to 3 per cent.

The pay rises, for England, are significantly more than the 2.8 per cent that the government budgeted for and are likely to place further strain on public finances. Schools and hospitals will be told to find efficiency savings to help meet some of the costs.

Swinford and Smyth say the NEU and NASUWT teaching unions have both threatened strike action if schools do not get extra funding to pay for the salary increase for teachers. And nurses have also not ruled out further strike action, they say.

Times splash
Times splash Photograph: Times

Kinnock, who was doing an interview round for the government this morning, confirmed that the government was looking at the pay review body recommendations, and did not deny the figures quoted by the Times.

Referring to the more confrontational approach taken by the Tories, Kinnock told Times Radio the government wanted “a proper grown-up conversation” with unions “where we sit around the table and hammer it out rather than all the performative nonsense that we saw under the previous government”.

He said he hoped that unions would recognise that the government was in a “very challenging position”. He said:

We’re very keen to support working people across the country. But of course, we do need to also ensure that any pay deal that is done is within the fiscal constraints. And it is a very tight financial position. And I’m very hopeful that our colleagues in the trade union movement will recognise that.

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Parents to save £50 per year from law restricting right of schools to require branded uniform items, DfE says

The parents of four million children will get cheaper school uniforms because of a law reform making its way through parliament, the government has claimed. As PA Media reports, the Department for Education says its children’s wellbeing and schools bill will reduce uniform costs for families by £70m. PA says:

MPs have previously raised concerns about the high costs parents face in buying branded items of clothing for uniform.

Schools are required to limit the amount of branded uniform items but a survey has shown they are not doing so, with parents having to pay on average £442 for secondary school uniforms, and £343 for primary school uniforms.

As the House of Lords continues scrutiny of the bill, the government has insisted it will help to reduce the costs of school uniform by placing limits on the number of branded items schools can require children to have.

This limit will be three items, excluding school ties …

The new uniform laws will save parents £50 a year in the back-to-school shop, according to the DfE.

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NBA officials admit to pivotal missed foul call at end of Knicks-Pistons game

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CNN
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Things got heated at the Little Caesars Arena on Sunday and no, it was not a pizza.

After the Detroit Piston’s 94-93 loss to the New York Knicks in Game 4 of their playoff series, NBA officials publicly acknowledged there was a missed foul call in the closing seconds of the game that might have changed the outcome.

As Pistons’ Tim Hardaway Jr. attempted a 3-pointer on the final play of the game, referees said a foul call was missed on Knicks’ Josh Hart.

“During live play, it was judged that Josh Hart made a legal defensive play,” crew chief David Guthrie told a pool reporter after the game. “After postgame review, we observed that Hart makes body contact that is more than marginal to Hardaway Jr. and a foul should have been called.”

A foul call would have given Hardaway three free throw attempts with 0.3 seconds left.

Hart admitted after the game he made contact with Hardaway.

“Did I make contact with him? Yeah, I made contact with him,” Hart said. “Was it legal? I don’t know. We’ll let the two-minute report say that.”

The Pistons were up 93-91 with under a minute to go until New York center Karl-Anthony Towns knocked down a step-back 3-pointer to give them a one-point lead.

With just over 11 seconds left, Pistons guard Cade Cunningham missed a jump-shot. After a lot of loose-ball chaos, Hardaway got the ball in the corner and pump-faked before heaving it up.

Hart bit on the fake and jumped into the right side of Hardaway’s body as he was in the act of shooting.

After the game, Detroit head coach JB Bickerstaff was seen arguing with the refs and sounded off about the apparent no-call to reporters.

“There’s contact on Tim Hardaway’s jump shot,” Bickerstaff said. “I don’t know any other way around it. There’s contact on his jump shot. The guy leaves his feet, he’s at Timmy’s mercy. I repeat, there’s contact on his jump shot.”

With the loss, the Pistons are on the verge of elimination after the Knicks took a 3-1 series lead.

New York All-Star guard Jalen Brunson scored 32 points while Towns added 27 points.

Both Brunson and Towns were asked about the end of the game. While Brunson did not comment, a smiling Towns looked forward to the next game.

“What do you want me to say? View of what?” Towns said. “Going back to Madison Square Garden. Happy we got a win. You like that answer? Is that good?”

Game 5 is scheduled for Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. ET.



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Vancouver car attack: What happened at the Filipino festival and who is suspect Kai-ji Adam Lo?

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CNN
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Filipino Canadians are mourning an attack on their community, after a car plowed into a crowd at a street festival celebrating Filipino heritage in Vancouver on Saturday night killing at least 11 people, and injuring dozens more.

A 30-year-old male suspect, identified as Kai-Ji Adam Lo, has has been charged with eight counts of second degree murder.

The suspect, who was detained on the scene, had a history of mental health-related interactions with authorities, police said.

Canadian Prime minister Mark Carney met with members of the Filipino community on Sunday, as people gathered to light candles and lay flowers for the victims at a memorial near the scene of the attack.

Here’s what we know so far.

Filipinos in south Vancouver had gathered for a community street party on Lapu Lapu Day, an event commemorating an Indigenous leader who fought against Spanish colonization of the Philippines.

But what had begun as a joyous occasion turned into a horrific scene when a black Audi SUV was driven into the large crowd at around 8 p.m. local time. The driver is thought to have operated alone and was the only person in the vehicle, police said.

Festival attendees and bystanders helped chase the driver down and he was later arrested at the site, according to Vancouver Police.

Mourners attend a vigil in Vancouver, Canada, on April 27 after a vehicle drove into a crowd during a Filipino heritage festival.

Lo, a 30-year-old Vancouver resident, has been charged with eight counts of second-degree murder, according to police statement on Sunday. He has appeared in court and remains in custody.

Vancouver police said more charges are expected.

The police statement did not give further identifying information, such as Lo’s ethnicity, or possible motives – but authorities had earlier said there was no sign the attack was an act of terrorism.

Eleven people, ranging in age from 5 to 65, were killed in the attack, police said. The names of the those who died have not yet been released and some have yet to be formally identified, the statement said.

Some of the injured remained in critical condition on Sunday, police said at a news conference.

The street festival on Saturday was a family-friendly affair, with parents and children browsing street food stalls and attending traditional dance performances.

There are about 925,500 ethnic Filipinos in Canada, according to the latest national census in 2021. The Philippines is the second-largest source of immigrants to Canada, behind India.

The Filipino population in Canada is most densely concentrated in Manitoba province, followed by Alberta, Yukon, Saskatchewan and British Columbia.

In a statement posted on Instagram in the wake of the attack, the Lapu Lapu festival event organizers said they were “still finding the words to express the deep heartbreak brought on by this senseless tragedy,” and were “devastated for the families and victims.”

A vigil took place on Sunday evening, with photos showing crowds gathering together near the site of the attack.

In addition to statements from Canadian leaders condemning the attack and sharing their sympathies with the families affected, Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. said those killed in the “unspeakable tragedy” would “not be forgotten,” and that Filipino diplomats and staff in Vancouver have been instructed to assist the victims and coordinate with the Canadian authorities.

The Philippine Consulate General in Vancouver also shared a statement on Instagram. “As we await more information about the incident, we pray that our community remains strong and resilient imbued with the spirit of bayanihan during this difficult time,” the consulate said, using the Tagalog word referring to the spirit of helping one another as a community, especially in times of need.

Mikkaela Valencia (left) hugs Kayla Vargas (right) during a vigil at Kensington Park in Vancouver, British Columbia, on April 27, 2025.

The tragedy happened just days before Canada’s crucial federal election on Monday, raising fresh questions about public safety. In response, authorities have tried to soothe anxieties and voiced confidence in existing security plans.

“Our first priority is and will always be protecting the residents of Vancouver,” said Vancouver Mayor Ken Sim, stressing that Vancouver “is still a safe city” where a “vast majority” of events happen without incident. He had directed a full review of safety measures after the attack, he said.

Vancouver Police interim chief Steve Rai also said authorities had conducted a risk assessment prior to the festival, which was largely held on the grounds of a school that was not directly accessible through public roads.

He added that they found no “threats to the event or to the Filipino community,” and decided that police officers and heavy vehicle barricades would not be deployed on site.

“While I’m confident the joint risk assessment and public safety plan was sound, we will be working with our partners at the City of Vancouver to review all of the circumstances surrounding the planning of this event,” Rai said.

On Sunday, Prime Minister Carney said he was “deeply heartbroken” over the attack, while stressing authorities do not believe there is any “active threat” to Canadians.

Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre, Carney’s chief rival in the election, also extended his condolences to the victims and their families.





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Bucks guard hurt in Game 4 vs. Pacers

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Milwaukee Bucks guard Damian Lillard suffered a non-contact injury during Game 4 of the Eastern Conference first-round series against the Indiana Pacers.

Lillard appeared to try and control a loose ball coming his way with 6:11 left in the first quarter of the Bucks’ 129-103 loss Sunday.

Lillard fell on the floor holding his left ankle and needed help walking off the court. It appeared Lillard couldn’t put weight on his left leg.

He was taken back to the locker room and the Bucks announced that Lillard was not expected to return to the game due to a “left lower leg injury.” He is scheduled for an MRI on Monday.

In late March, Lillard was diagnosed with deep vein thrombosis (a blood clot) in his right calf. The guard’s blood clot was resolved and he returned on April 22 to play in Game 2.

Damian Lillard injured vs. Pacers

Assistant coach Darvin Ham and another member of the Bucks’ staff initially helped Lillard off the court before a teammate helped the star guard back to the locker room.

“They’re going to do an (MRI) tomorrow,” Bucks head coach Doc Rivers said during the postgame news conference. “Obviously it’s lower leg and just being honest, it’s not very promising.

“I knew it right away. I felt bad for him. The guy tried to come back for his team, and I just felt bad for him.

“This one is a tough one.”

Once in the tunnel on the way to the locker room, the television broadcast showed Lillard grab at the back of his left calf, just above his shoe, in the area where the Achilles tendon is located.

Lillard did not score any points but did collect two rebounds and one assist during his six minutes of play Sunday.

The Bucks entered Sunday’s game trailing in the series against the Pacers, 2-1.

On the same date in 2024, Lillard suffered an injury in a playoff series against the Pacers. The injury was considered a strained Achilles.

He would miss Games 4 and 5 of that series but returned for Game 6. It is the only other Achilles injury Lillard has had during his 13-year career.

Contributing: Jim Owczarski, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel



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Cleveland fan ejected for heckling Red Sox star Jarren Duran, who revealed suicide attempt

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Cleveland
AP
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Jarren Duran has found plenty of support from his Boston Red Sox teammates and others outside baseball since he revealed in a Netflix documentary that he attempted suicide three years ago.

His openness has also exposed him to hecklers, though.

Duran said a fan in the front row Sunday near the Red Sox dugout in Cleveland said “something inappropriate” to him after the All-Star left fielder flied out in the seventh inning of a 13-3 victory over the Guardians.

Duran stayed on the top step of the dugout and glared at the fan as the inning played out. During the seventh-inning stretch, before the singing of “God Bless America,” Red Sox teammates and coaches kept Duran away from the area as umpires and Progressive Field security personnel gathered to handle the situation.

The fan tried to run up the aisle, but was caught by security and taken out of the stadium.

“The fans just said something inappropriate. I’m just happy that the security handled it and the umpires were aware of it and they took care of it for me,” Duran said.

After the game, the Guardians released a statement apologizing to the Red Sox and Duran. The team said it has identified the fan and is working with Major League Baseball on next steps.

Duran said it was the first time he was heckled by a fan about his suicide attempt and mental health struggles since the Netflix series “The Clubhouse: A Year With the Red Sox” was released on April 8.

“When you open yourself up like that, you also open yourself up to the enemies. But I have a good support staff around me, teammates, coaches. There were fans that were supporting me, so that was awesome,” he said.

Boston manager Alex Cora was in the opposite corner of the Red Sox dugout but lauded security for how the incident was handled.

Cora was even prouder of Duran’s restraint. Duran was suspended for two games last season when he directed a homophobic slur at a heckling fan at Fenway Park when the fan shouted that Duran needed a tennis racket to hit.

“There’s a two-way street. That’s something I said last year. We made a mistake last year and we learned from it. We grew up, you know, as an individual and as a group,” Cora said.

The incident dampened what had been a solid game and series for Duran. He went 4 for 6 with an RBI and had at least three hits in consecutive games for the second time in his career.

In Saturday’s doubleheader nightcap, Duran had Boston’s first straight steal of home plate in 16 years.

Duran went 7 for 15 with three RBIs as Boston took two of three games in the weekend series. Six of his hits in the series came against lefties after Duran was just 3 for 31 against southpaws coming into the weekend.

“I’ve been getting some good swings on lefties lately, just hitting it right at guys. I’m trying to stay with my process and it just happened to work good for me this series. So I’m just going to keep at it,” said Duran, who has hit safely in 13 of his last 14 games and is batting .323 (20 for 62) with eight extra-base hits, including a home run, and six RBIs during that span.



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Yemen’s Houthi rebels allege US airstrike hit a prison holding African migrants

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Dubai, United Arab Emirates
AP
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Yemen’s Houthi rebels on Monday alleged a US airstrike hit a prison holding African migrants, killing and wounding some of the 100 inmates held there. The US military had no immediate comment.

The strike in Yemen’s Saada governorate, a stronghold for the Houthis, is the latest incident in the country’s decadelong war to kill African migrants from Ethiopia and other nations who risk crossing the nation for a chance to work in neighboring Saudi Arabia.

It also likely will renew questions from activists about the American campaign, known as “Operation Rough Rider,” which has been targeting the rebels as the Trump administration negotiates with their main benefactor, Iran, over Tehran’s rapidly advancing nuclear program.

The US military’s Central Command in a statement early Monday before news of the alleged strike broke sought to defend its policy of offering no specific details of its extensive airstrike campaign.

“To preserve operational security, we have intentionally limited disclosing details of our ongoing or future operations,” Central Command said. “We are very deliberate in our operational approach, but will not reveal specifics about what we’ve done or what we will do.”

It did not immediately respond to questions from The Associated Press about the alleged strike in Saada.

Graphic footage aired by the Houthis’ al-Masirah satellite news channel showed what appeared to be dead bodies and others wounded at the site. An al-Masirah correspondent said some 100 migrants had been detained at the site.

Casualty figures weren’t immediately clear. However, footage from the site analyzed by the AP suggested some kind of explosion took place there, with its cement walls seemingly peppered by debris fragments and the wounds suffered by those there.

A woman’s voice, soft in the footage, can be heard repeating the start of a prayer in Arabic: “In the name of God.” An occasional gunshot rang out as medics sought to help those wounded.

Ethiopians and other African migrants for years have landed in Yemen, braving the war-torn nation to try and reach Saudi Arabia for work. The Houthi rebels allegedly make tens of thousands of dollars a week smuggling migrants over the border.

Migrants from Ethiopia have found themselves detained, abused and even killed in Saudi Arabia and Yemen during the war. An Oct. 3, 2022, letter to the kingdom from the U.N. said its investigators “received concerning allegations of cross-border artillery shelling and small arms fire allegedly by Saudi security forces causing the deaths of up to 430 and injuring 650 migrants.”

Saudi Arabia has denied killing migrants.

The alleged strike Monday recalled a similar strike by a Saudi-led coalition battling the Houthis back in 2022, which saw at least 87 people killed and some 266 others wounded. It was one of the deadliest single attacks in the yearslong war between the coalition and the Houthi rebels and came after the Houthis struck inside the UAE twice with missiles and drones, killing three in a strike near Abu Dhabi’s international airport.

Meanwhile, US airstrikes overnight targeting Yemen’s capital killed at least eight people, the Houthis said. The American military acknowledged carrying out over 800 individual strikes in their monthlong campaign.

The overnight statement from the US military’s Central Command also said its “Operation Roughrider” targeting the rebels had “killed hundreds of Houthi fighters and numerous Houthi leaders,” including those associated with its missile and drone program. It did not identify any of those officials.

“Iran undoubtedly continues to provide support to the Houthis,” the statement said. “The Houthis can only continue to attack our forces with the backing of the Iranian regime.”

“We will continue to ratchet up the pressure until the objective is met, which remains the restoration of freedom of navigation and American deterrence in the region,” it added.

The US is targeting the Houthis because of the group’s attacks on shipping in the Red Sea, a crucial global trade route, and on Israel. The Houthis also are the last militant group in Iran’s self-described “Axis of Resistance” that is capable of regularly attacking Israel.



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