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It is one of six Wigan borough murders that remain unsolved over the last half century. There is some satisfaction in knowing that this is a small number, given how many fatal attacks will have taken over that time, but that is of no consolation to loved ones of those six victims who are still seeking justice. Each case, though, remains open, and cold cases officers today welcome fresh information that could finally solve one or more of thes heartbreaking mysteries. GMP Force Review Officer Martin Bottomley said: “Behind every single one of these cases is a life lost and a family left with unanswered questions about what happened to their loved one. We owe it to every one of these families to continue seeking answers and for that reason unsolved cases are never completely closed. “I want to stress that Greater Manchester Police remain as determined as ever to investigate these cases. We sometimes find that, after enough time has passed, people who have information they didn’t feel able to share before find that they can do so now. “Modern policing and forensic techniques can also lead to breakthroughs years and even decades later, but more often than not, the key is for people with information to come forward. “I would urge anyone who may be able to assist with information about any of these cases to tell us what you know. Sometimes one piece of information is all that’s needed to solve a case and finally bring closure to the families.” You can report information to police by calling 0161 856 5978. Alternatively, you can contact the independent charity Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555111. LISA HESSION It is now 40 years since 14-year-old Bedford High School pupil Lisa was sexually assaulted and strangled in a dark alleyway just 100 yards from her home in Leigh. The horrific death – on December 8 1984 – triggered a huge manhunt, hit national headlines and has been subjected to numerous re-appeals and investigations, not least because of advances in DNA technology to which precious samples taken from the scene behind Rugby Road can still be subjected. But in the years since that tragic night, no one has been charged. It was revealed much later after the killing that a man had been arrested soon after the killing but released without charge. He died 14 years ago and is said still to be a "person of interest." Lisa’s tale took a further tragic twist in 2016 when her mum Christine died without seeing the perpetrator brought to justice. WILLIAM BRENNAN It is thought that 77-year-old former coal miner William Brennan was attacked after disturbing burglars during the night of Thursday to Friday August 21 and 22 1997. He was found beaten and strangled at his home in Bolton Road, Ashton. Police still want to trace two men seen outside the Ritz Video shop, three doors down from Mr Brennan’s home, at 1.30am on the Friday. Five hours earlier he had spoken to his daughter Iris Fillingham on the phone to tell her he had locked up and was going to bed. The widower had become extremely security-conscious following two break-ins and usually barricaded the doors before retiring. It was Iris who found his body Police interviewed more than 400 people and eventually made three arrests. But after two days’ questioning the suspects were released without charge. LINDA DONALDSON On October 18, 1988 prostitute Linda Donaldson’s naked and mutilated body was found dumped in a Lowton farmer’s field. The 31-year-old’s last confirmed sighting was at 11.30pm on Monday October 17, by a flatmate as she left home in Canning Street, then Liverpool’s red light district. Detectives can only assume what happened next in those pre-CCTV days, and that it is that she got into a car - either that of a familiar punter or a complete stranger - was driven away and killed. It was at noon the next day that an elderly couple pulled up along a remote stretch of Winwick Lane and made the horrific discovery. MARIA REQUENA Police have never ruled out the possibility that the killer of Manchester call girl Maria Requena, another woman working the streets, was not the same person who so brutally ended Linda Donaldson’s life. The body of the 26-year-old mother of two had been cut up with power tools, stuffed into five bin bags and thrown into Pennington Flash, Leigh. Two youngsters discovered the bags – one containing Maria’s severed head – while fishing at the flash off St Helens Road on January 6 1991. ETHEL RILEY Another case to baffle detectives was the murder of 71-year-old spinster Ethel Riley in her own home in Holme Street, Swinley, on November 21 1978. At 10.10pm her next door neighbour Elsie Holgarth heard a knock at Ethel’s front door, then the muffled sound of a struggle through the walls, screams, the TV turned upbut Ethel pleading: "No, no, don't, don't." Elsie was terrified and tried to raise other neighbours but by the time she found someone and the police were called it was too late. Frail Ethel, who was only 4ft 11ins tall, had been battered, tied up, gagged and suffocated to death. Four men have been arrested over the years but no convictions have been secured. BILLY WEBB The 42-year-old, whose real name was William Craig, was shot to death by two armed men as he lay in bed at his flat at Whiteledge Road, Bryn, on May 25, 2001. The execution-style death shocked the borough to the core, and the gunmen have never been brought to justice. A 21-year-old woman, who was in a casual relationship with Mr Webb, was also badly wounded during the attack.. Raphinha scores 2 and Barcelona ends Spanish league slump with 5-1 rout of Mallorca
In college hoops action on Sunday, the Portland Pilots versus the Princeton Tigers is among the 10 games that made our list of best bets against the spread. Watch men’s college basketball, other live sports and more on Fubo. What is Fubo? Fubo is a streaming service that gives you access to your favorite live sports and shows on demand. Use our link to sign up for a free trial. Not all offers available in all states, please visit BetMGM for the latest promotions for your area. Must be 21+ to gamble, please wager responsibly. If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, contact 1-800-GAMBLER .Netanyahu's office says his security Cabinet has approved ceasefire deal with Hezbollah
No. 22 UCLA edges No. 14 Gonzaga in another classic between rivals
Chicago Bears special teams coordinator Richard Hightower called it a “team decision” to not try to get kicker Cairo Santos closer or to a different location on the field before the blocked field goal Sunday against the Green Bay Packers. But Hightower also made no excuses for his field-goal protection unit on the game-ending play that resulted in a 20-19 Packers win . “The best interest of the team was to kick it,” Hightower said. “And when they call field goal, it’s my job as a coach to get that executed, period.” Before getting to coach Matt Eberflus’ decision to kick the field goal from 46 yards and the left hash, Hightower first addressed the issues up front that led to the block, still a major talking point this week as the Bears prepare to host the Minnesota Vikings at Soldier Field. Packers defensive lineman Karl Brooks pushed his way past offensive lineman Matt Pryor and long snapper Scott Daly and leaped into the air to get a finger on Santos’ kick. “We’ve just got to get to our technique more quickly and more violently than our opponent, and that’s what needs to happen to firm it up there,” Hightower said. “And I’m looking forward to our guys responding this week and getting that done.” Packers coach Matt LaFleur and players said after the game that they had identified a weakness in the Bears front, so much so that special teams coordinator Rich Bisaccia told the team he wouldn’t understand if they didn’t come away with a blocked field goal. There also was talk after the game about the lower trajectory of Santos’ kicks on longer field goals. But Hightower brushed away that talk, noting the 160 combined extra points and field goals Santos has kicked with the Bears under his coaching. Santos has made 70 of 78 field goals and 72 of 84 extra points in that three-year span. “I don’t have an issue with Cairo. I don’t have an issue with our field-goal protection team,” Hightower said. “I feel like the result of that play was not our desired result. But I have faith and confidence in our unit, and I am looking forward to them operating in that situation again when it’s presented.” Some questions have fallen to Eberflus this week about why he didn’t run an extra play to try to get a shorter field goal for Santos. He had the time. But Eberflus said the Bears were comfortable with Santos kicking from 46 yards and listed risks such as a fumble, tipped pass or false-start or holding penalties as deterrents. Bears kicker Cairo Santos has his 46-yard field-goal attempt is blocked by Packers defensive end Karl Brooks on Nov. 17, 2024, at Soldier Field. (John J. Kim/Chicago Tribune) Hightower said the Bears talk all week, before the game and before the series about Santos’ kick and monster kick lines. “I have confidence in our field-goal team to make it from any distance they call us from,” Hightower said. “Because we’ve already talked about the distance before we go out there.” Eberflus was asked Wednesday whether there had been any discussion about trying to make sure Santos was able to kick from the right hash, his preferred location on extra points. Eberflus said there was not discussion about it, and Santos kicked from the left hash. Former Bears long snapper Patrick Mannelly said on the “Spiegel and Holmes Show” on WSCR-AM 670 that it would be “egregious” for there not to be discussion about it, calling it “Coaching 101.” . @PatrickMannelly goes off on Matt Eberflus' "egregious" coaching in not getting the ball to the right hash for Cairo Santos. Mannelly is frustrated Eberflus isn't implementing what the Bears have worked on in training camp and practice each day. Listen: https://t.co/f9L9lvvWtg pic.twitter.com/G0dhdq0Nho — 670 The Score (@670TheScore) November 20, 2024 When Hightower was asked about the criteria that might be used to overrule a kicker’s preference, he again called it a “team decision.” “(The hash) doesn’t matter because when they call field goal, we’ve got to go out there and perform,” Hightower said. “That’s what matters, going out there and performing and getting the desired result. “I can’t allow myself to have excuses. I don’t deal in that world. This is a results-based business, and you have to deal in result and fact, correct what happened, move on, use it to your advantage and then let’s go to work. And that’s the mind-state I’m in. All my energy and my focus is on beating Minnesota.”Readers Write: Vaccine efficacy, state spending, charter schools, greater Minnesota, sustainabilityLeaked recordings reveal secretive church pushing physical punishment of children
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Wokeness is in retreat, but its stench will be hard to eliminate. Consider the curious case of the bone-headed “Nasdaq diversity rules” — edicts by the stock market giant to force every company that “lists” there to choose a board of directors that stresses intersectionality — racial, sexual and gender diversity — as opposed to competence. Sure, diversity is a worthy goal, but demanding outcomes in hiring through practices such as Diversity Equity and Inclusion is the most counterproductive way to run a business that woke mankind ever thought of. Forcing it on corporate boards as Nasdaq has been doing since 2020 is particularly scary. And now it’s illegal. Boards perform a vital function of oversight of public companies, and the C-suite. Making sure the CEO isn’t robbing the place blind is what the law — established through the Depression-era Securities and Exchange Act — demands from directors. Nasdaq turned decades of corporate law on its head at the height of the so-called social justice movement. It came at a particular hysterical time in American history, when the left tried to convince the country it was inherently racist because of the police killing of an ex-con named George Floyd as he was resisting arrest. That was then. These days, sanity is returning and woke is in retreat. Courts are ruling that DEI is illegal. The Fifth Circuit federal court did just that, telling Nasdaq it will have to end the insanity. Yes, the ruling is a sign wokeness is dying. But it’s not quite dead. The rules will likely find an afterlife because of a quirk in the disclosure system, and the way the securities regulators might interpret the court finding, The Post has learned. Reminder: Nasdaq, like its main competitor, the New York Stock Exchange, is a stock market; it wasn’t created to serve as a lefty NGO. One of its functions is to make sure people can buy and sell shares, in an orderly fashion, of the companies that “list” to trade there. Another is to ensure that listed companies follow basic corporate-governance rules that protect investors, including hiring competent directors. Under CEO Adena Friedman, Nasdaq joined the social justice movement that was all the rage in 2020. She demanded that listed companies stock their board with directors who were not the target of progressive ire during that eerie time, aka straight white men. “Each Company, except as described below in, must have or explain why it does not have, at least two members of its board of directors who are Diverse, including at least one Diverse director who self-identifies as Female; and at least one Diverse director who self-identifies as an Underrepresented Minority or LGBTQ+,” the Friedman-led Nasdaq said in its edict. As I point out in my book on progressivism run amok, “Go Woke Go Broke; The Inside Story of the Radicalization of Corporate America,” the idiocy of this rule isn’t confined to the very real fact that it’s illegal by any fair reading of the securities laws or various civil rights acts. There are also very real studies with control groups, margins of error, etc., that show that there’s no link between performance and diversity. Plus, this rule doesn’t apply to all those Chinese companies that Nasdaq lusts for to pay its listing fees. Companies hailing from one of the world’s most oppressive regimes — that are literally controlled by the repressive Chinese Communist Party — get a free pass. No members of the persecuted Uyghur minority need apply, according to Friedman & Co. Chinese listings can get away with placing a couple of women from the CCP to be directors. Nasdaq has argued to me the rules weren’t totally mandatory — though it always reserves the right to reject a listing. It also stressed that the rules were about disclosure, which sounds quaint until you realize that companies are supposed to disclose stuff investors care about like earnings, not their social justice preening. On top of that, the disclosure part had an interesting compulsory element. A company board’s diversity data, listed in its public disclosure filings, could be easily downloaded on the SEC’s website known as EDGAR. This enabled powerful social activist groups with ties to the lefties who run the Biden White House — the Human Rights Campaign, the Center for American Progress — to jump into the debate and pressure companies to up their diversity game as a de facto woke enforcement staff of the Nasdaq. Then something brilliant happened. Someone sued. Not Nasdaq, but its regulator, the equally woke Securities and Exchange Commission, which approved the measure. The lawsuit argued that stock markets weren’t created as political tools of the left. A federal court agreed. Case closed, right? Not quite. The mandates could live on in a perverse way because of the disclosure system that each public company must comply with. The way the people at the Nasdaq explained it to me, the rules were legal until the courts ruled they weren’t. That means the EDGAR system likely continues to keep a record of thousands of companies that compiled the useless and illegal data the Nasdaq asked for, they tell me, even after the Nasdaq is supposed to vacate the mandates in early February. They could be around well into perpetuity for the likes of the Human Rights Campaign to enforce their brand of social justice, securities lawyers I speak to say. As one corporate lawyer told me: “Just think how dumb it was to have a stock exchange telling companies what slots you have to fill while giving the Chinese a pass. Then they will just sit there, which is even dumber.”
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Govt allocated space for Manmohan Singh's memorial, Congress playing 'cheap politics': JP NaddaWhen it comes to buying a new TV, size matters. For those looking for a smaller, more budget-friendly option, 24 inch LED TVs are a great choice. Whether it's for a small room, a kitchen, or a bedroom, these compact TVs offer great picture quality and energy efficiency. In this article, we've compiled a list of the top 6 24 inch LED TVs available in the market, with options for every budget and need. Read on to find the perfect TV for your home. This 24-inch HD Ready LED TV delivers vibrant colors and clear visuals. Its slim design fits into any room, making it perfect for compact spaces. With HDMI and USB ports for easy connectivity, it offers an immersive viewing experience. Specifications of VW 60 cm (24 inches) Premium Series HD Ready LED TV: Display Size: 24 inches (60 cm) Resolution: HD Ready (1366x768) Connectivity: HDMI, USB Sound: 20W audio output Design: Slim bezel 2. 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Specifications of Dyanora 60cm (24 Inches) HD Ready LED TV: High-quality display Multiple connectivity options Budget-friendly Energy-efficient Sleek design Also read: Keen on a new TV? Here's a comparison of OLED, QLED, LED and LCD display technologies to help you decide better 4. SKYWALL 60.96 cm (24 inches) HD Ready LED TV 24SWN (Black) The Skywall 24-inch LED TV offers a high-resolution display and a sleek design. With its energy-efficient features, it is a great choice for those looking for a budget-friendly TV with good picture quality and multiple connectivity options. Specifications of SKYWALL 60.96 cm (24 inches) HD Ready LED TV: High-resolution display Sleek design Energy-efficient Budget-friendly Multiple connectivity options Also read: Best TV brands: Top 9 picks for the best home entertainment experience from the best TV brands in November 2024 5. 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Specifications of One5 60 cm (24 inches) HD Ready LED TV: High-resolution display Multiple connectivity options Budget-friendly Energy-efficient Sleek design Top 3 features of the best 24 inch LED TVs: Best value for money 24 inch LED TV: The VW 24-inches Frameless LED TV offers the best value for money with its high-quality display, frameless design, and multiple connectivity options, all backed by a 3-year warranty. Best overall 24 inch LED TV: The VW 60 cm (24 inches) Premium Series HD Ready LED TV stands out as the best overall product in this category, with its stunning picture quality, sleek design, and energy-efficient features. Factors to consider when purchasing the best 24-inch LED TVs from Amazon: Display quality: Look for high resolution (Full HD or higher) for sharp, clear images. Smart TV features: Ensure it supports streaming services and apps like Netflix, Amazon Prime, etc. Connectivity options: Check for HDMI, USB ports, Bluetooth, and Wi-Fi for easy device connection. Sound quality: Consider TVs with good built-in speakers or the option to connect external sound systems. Brand reputation: Choose reliable brands known for quality, durability, and after-sales support. Price vs. features: Compare prices against the features offered, including display, smart capabilities, and sound performance. Similar articles for you Smart TV sale: Get up to 66% off on smart TVs from Xiaomi, Mi, Samsung, LG, and more Looking for the best TV? Check out the top 10 options to choose from in India for high quality viewing Give yourself the best of sound and picture quality with our top 8 picks of Samsung LED TV Best smart TV to buy for theatre-like experience: Top 10 options with high resolution and powerful sound FAQs on the best 24 inch LED TVs What is the price range of 24 inch LED TVs? The price of 24 inch LED TVs ranges from 10,000 to 25,000 rupees, depending on the brand and features. Do 24 inch LED TVs have smart features? Some 24 inch LED TVs come with smart features such as built-in streaming apps and voice control. Are 24 inch LED TVs energy-efficient? Yes, most 24 inch LED TVs are energy-efficient and come with power-saving modes. What are the connectivity options available in 24 inch LED TVs? 24 inch LED TVs offer multiple connectivity options such as HDMI, USB, and Wi-Fi. Disclaimer: At Hindustan Times, we help you stay up-to-date with the latest trends and products. Hindustan Times has an affiliate partnership, so we may get a part of the revenue when you make a purchase. We shall not be liable for any claim under applicable laws, including but not limited to the Consumer Protection Act, 2019, with respect to the products. The products listed in this article are in no particular order of priority.
A look at how some of Trump's picks to lead health agencies could help carry out Kennedy's overhaul Donald Trump's health team picks include a retired congressman, a surgeon and a former talk-show host. All could play pivotal roles in fulfilling an agenda that could change how the government goes about safeguarding Americans’ health, from health care and medicines to food safety and science research. In line to be Trump's health secretary is anti-vaccine organizer Robert F. Kennedy Jr. He says his task is to “reorganize” federal health agencies. They employ 80,000 scientists, researchers, doctors and other officials, and effect Americans’ daily lives. Trump raced to pick many Cabinet posts. He took more time to settle on a treasury secretary WASHINGTON (AP) — President-elect Donald Trump launched a blitz of picks for his Cabinet, but he took his time settling on billionaire investor Scott Bessent as his choice for treasury secretary. The Republican not only wanted someone who jibes with him, but an official who can execute his economic vision and look straight out of central casting while doing so. With his Yale University education and pedigree trading for Soros Fund Management before establishing his own funds, Bessent will be tasked with a delicate balancing act. Trump expects him to help reset the global trade order, enable trillions of dollars in tax cuts, ensure inflation stays in check, manage a ballooning national debt and still keep the financial markets confident. Israeli strikes in central Beirut kill at least 20 as diplomats push for a cease-fire BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Lebanese officials say Israeli airstrikes have killed at least 20 people and injured dozens in central Beirut, as the once-rare attacks on the heart of Lebanon’s capital continue without warning. Diplomats are scrambling to broker a cease-fire but say obstacles still remain. The current proposal calls for a two-month cease-fire during which Israeli forces would withdraw from Lebanon and Hezbollah would end its armed presence along the southern border south of the Litani River. Lebanon’s Health Ministry says Israeli attacks have killed more than 3,500 people in Lebanon in the months of fighting that have turned into all-out war. Voters rejected historic election reforms across the US, despite more than $100M push JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — Election reform advocates had hoped for a big year at the ballot box. That's because a historic number of states were considering initiatives for ranked choice voting or to end partisan primaries. Instead, voters dealt them big losses in the November elections. Voters in Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, Oregon and South Dakota all rejected proposed changes to their voting systems. In Alaska, a proposal to repeal ranked choice voting appears to have narrowly fallen short. The losses in many states came even though election reform supporters raised more than $100 million, easily outpacing opponents. Supporters say they aren't giving up but plan to retool their efforts. The week that upped the stakes of the Ukraine war KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — This past week has seen the most significant escalation in hostilities Ukraine has witnessed since Russia's full-scale invasion and marks a new chapter in the nearly three-year war. It began with U.S. President Joe Biden reversing a longstanding policy by granting Kyiv permission to deploy American longer-range missiles inside Russian territory and ended with Moscow striking Ukraine with a new experimental ballistic weapon that has alarmed the international community and heightened fears of further escalation. US reels from rain, snow as second round of bad weather approaches for Thanksgiving week WINDSOR, Calif. (AP) — The U.S. is reeling from snow and rain while preparing for another bout of bad weather ahead of Thanksgiving that could disrupt holiday travel. California is bracing for more snow and rain while still grappling with some flooding and small landslides from a previous storm. The National Weather Service has issued a winter storm warning for California's Sierra Nevada through Tuesday, with heavy snow expected at high elevations. Parts of the Northeast and Appalachia are also starting the weekend with heavy precipitation. Meanwhile thousands remain without power in the Seattle area after a “bomb cyclone” storm system roared ashore the West Coast earlier in the week, killing two people. Even with access to blockbuster obesity drugs, some people don't lose weight Most people taking popular drugs like Ozempic and Wegovy to lose weight have shed significant pounds. But obesity experts say that roughly 20% of patients — as many as 1 in 5 — may not see robust results with the new medications. The response to the drugs varies from person to person and can depend on genetics, hormones and differences in how the brain regulates energy. Undiagnosed medical conditions and some drugs can prevent weight loss. Experts say it can take experimentation to help so-called nonresponders find results. Fighting between armed sectarian groups in restive northwestern Pakistan kills at least 37 people PESHAWAR, Pakistan (AP) — A senior Pakistani police officer says fighting between armed sectarian groups in the country's restive northwest has killed at least 37 people. The overnight violence was the latest to rock Kurram, a district in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, and comes days after a deadly gun ambush killed 42 people. The officer said Saturday that armed men torched shops, houses and government property overnight. Gunfire is ongoing between rival tribes. Although Sunnis and Shiites generally live together peacefully in Pakistan, tensions remain in some areas, especially Kurram. Hydrate. Make lists. Leave yourself time. And other tips for reducing holiday travel stress Travel, especially during the holiday season, can be stressful. But following some tips from the pros as you prepare for a trip can make for a smoother, less anxious experience. One expert traveler suggests making a list a week before you go of things you need to do and pack. Cross off each item as you complete it during the week. Another tip is to carry your comfort zone with you. That could mean noise-canceling headphones, playlists meant to soothe airport travelers, entertainment and snacks from home. Carry a change of clothes and a phone charger in case of delays. Stay hydrated. Leave extra time. And know your airline's rules. Downloading the airline's app can help with that. Andy Murray will coach Novak Djokovic through the Australian Open Recently retired Andy Murray will team up with Novak Djokovic, working with him as a coach through the Australian Open in January. Murray’s representatives put out statements from both players on Saturday. Djokovic is a 24-time Grand Slam champion who has spent more weeks at No. 1 than any other player in tennis history. Murray won three major trophies and two Olympic singles gold medals who finished 2016 atop the ATP rankings. He retired as a player after the Paris Summer Games in August.
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