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google jilibay Dana Carvey has responded to Elon Musk ’s criticisms of his impression of him on “Saturday Night Live” earlier this month. “I can’t do Elon Musk very well,” the comedian admitted on an episode of his “ Superfly ” podcast with David Spade released Friday. “But I can do something that sounds not like anything. He has an incredible accent — South Africa, via Canada, via Pennsylvania.” Carvey, who also parodied President Joe Biden on “SNL,” added, “It’s almost like, it’s a little bit of Australian in there, a little bit of British, but it’s not totally that.” Carvey’s response comes after Musk ripped his performance on the late night sketch show’s first episode following Donald Trump winning a second term in the White House. During the episode’s cold open, Carvey impersonated the Tesla CEO. “Check it out, dark MAGA. Yeah! But seriously, I run the country now,” Carvey said while wearing a black MAGA hat. “America’s going to be like one of my rockets that’s super cool and super fun. But there’s a slight chance it could blow up, and everybody dies.” Carvey’s impression referenced Musk’s appearance during Trump’s Madison Square Garden rally on Oct. 27, where he called himself “dark, gothic MAGA.” Musk dug into Carvey and “SNL” on his social media platform, X, formerly called Twitter, in multiple posts shared after the episode’s release. “They are so mad that @realDonaldTrump won,” the SpaceX founder, who endorsed Trump in the 2024 election, wrote . Musk also addressed Carvey’s impersonation of him, saying , “Dana Carvey just sounds like Dana Carvey,” as well as calling “ SNL ” “out of touch with reality.” Other news outlets have retreated behind paywalls. At HuffPost, we believe journalism should be free for everyone. Would you help us provide essential information to our readers during this critical time? We can't do it without you. Can't afford to contribute? Support HuffPost by creating a free account and log in while you read. You've supported HuffPost before, and we'll be honest — we could use your help again . We view our mission to provide free, fair news as critically important in this crucial moment, and we can't do it without you. Whether you give once or many more times, we appreciate your contribution to keeping our journalism free for all. You've supported HuffPost before, and we'll be honest — we could use your help again . We view our mission to provide free, fair news as critically important in this crucial moment, and we can't do it without you. Whether you give just one more time or sign up again to contribute regularly, we appreciate you playing a part in keeping our journalism free for all. Already contributed? Log in to hide these messages. “SNL has been dying slowly for years, as they become increasingly out of touch with reality,” Musk said. “Their last-ditch effort to cheat the equal airtime requirements and prop up Kamala before the election only helped sink her campaign further.” Watch Carvey’s impersonation of Musk on “SNL” below. Related Sign up for Peacock to stream NBCU shows. From Our Partner

Lindsey Vonn takes another step in comeback at age 40, competes in a pair of downhills

TULSA, Okla. (AP) — Michael Jacobs' 19 points off of the bench helped lead Southern to a 70-66 victory over Tulsa on Saturday. Jacobs shot 7 of 15 from the field and 5 of 5 from the free-throw line for the Jaguars (4-4). Cam Amboree added 10 points while going 3 of 5 (2 for 3 from 3-point range) while they also had five rebounds. Derrick Tezeno shot 4 of 6 from the field to finish with 10 points. The Golden Hurricane (4-6) were led by Keaston Willis, who recorded 23 points and seven rebounds. Tyshawn Archie added 17 points, four assists and two blocks for Tulsa. Ian Smikle also had 11 points and eight rebounds. The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .

WWE management seems to be slyly hinting that one of their most beloved and long-lasting stars may soon return to the ring. RAW General Manager Adam Pearce posted a cryptic image to Twitter/X ahead of this coming week's episode airing, showing AJ Styles caught mid-yell at Money in the Bank. pic.twitter.com/0vBfgQc377 In October, Styles made his long-awaited in-ring return to WWE during the Friday Night SmackDown leading up to Bad Blood. Introduced by country music star Hardy, Styles squared off against Carmelo Hayes, with the winner earning a future title shot against LA Knight for the WWE United States Championship. More News: Former WWE Champion's In-Ring Return Cut Short By Questionable Injury Unfortunately, the match took an unexpected turn. Midway through the bout, Styles appeared to suffer an ankle injury, prompting the referee to stop the match and declare Hayes the winner. WWE continued to update fans throughout the show, showing footage of Styles and providing details about his condition. Concern grew among fans, especially given that Styles had only just returned from a previous injury. Later, WWE personality Jackie Redmond confirmed on social media that Styles had sustained a mid-foot ligament sprain, more commonly known as a Lisfranc injury. "After last night's SmackDown, I can confirm that AJ Styles suffered a 'mid-foot ligament sprain,' also called a Lisfranc injury," Redmond tweeted. "AJ will undergo an MRI later this week to determine the severity of the injury." Styles himself would later confirm the injury via X/Twitter, saying, "It's called a Lisfranc injury. Look it up, it sucks! I thought when I took off my boot, I would have a bone sticking out of my foot." Styles is widely regarded as one of the best wrestlers of his generation, known for his high-flying, technical wrestling style. He began his career in the late 1990s, gaining fame in TNA (now Impact Wrestling), where he became a multi-time world champion and helped define the X-Division. His success continued in New Japan Pro Wrestling (NJPW), where he led the Bullet Club and won the IWGP Heavyweight Championship. More News: Former WWE Champion AJ Styles Gives Unfortunate Injury Update Styles joined officially WWE in 2016, capturing the WWE World Heavyweight Championship and becoming a three-time WWE Champion and former Universal Champion. If Styles is returning to the ring soon, it would be a huge boost for the company and thrilling for fans to see a living legend back in action. For more on WWE, head to Newsweek Sports .Jaipur, Nov 24 (IANS): BJP leader Arun Chaturvedi on Sunday launched a sharp attack on the Congress, accusing the party of misleading the public through lies and deceit, adding that the recent Assembly election results in Maharashtra reflect the public's trust in the BJP. Speaking to IANS, Chaturvedi echoed Prime Minister Narendra Modi's statement comparing Congress to a "parasite that drowns others as well," stating, "This is completely true, and the public has realised it now. The results in Maharashtra and Haryana clearly show that Congress's attempts to mislead people with false promises and conspiracies are failing." Highlighting the BJP's third consecutive government formation in Maharashtra, Chaturvedi noted, "This marks the seventh state where BJP has formed the government consecutively, reflecting the public's faith in our development-centric governance. People have witnessed how Congress has historically supported divisive elements. In Mumbai, people saw it closely." "This victory is not just BJP's success but also a win for the nation and its nationalist policies. It sends a message to Congress to reconsider its policies and stop indulging in dynastic politics," he said. Slamming Congress for its alleged obsession with family politics, Chaturvedi remarked, "For Congress, family comes above all. During Priyanka Gandhi's nomination process in Wayanad, we saw how the Congress President was peeking through a window while family members were present during the whole process. This demonstrates their lack of respect for anyone outside the Gandhi family." He also criticised Congress leaders for allegedly making anti-national statements abroad. "Repeatedly, Congress leaders go overseas to criticise our country, the Prime Minister, and even the Indian Army. Such behaviour is unacceptable," Chaturvedi said. Addressing the recent stone-pelting incident during the court-mandated survey of a mosque in Sambhal, Uttar Pradesh, Chaturvedi stated, "Certain elements in the country do not want peace. This mentality has persisted since 1947, often encouraged by governments like the Congress and Samajwadi Party before 2014." Referring to the Ayodhya temple dispute, he said, "After 500 years of struggle, Ayodhya has been liberated. Several temples were demolished to build mosques. Now, when the truth is coming to light and court orders are being implemented, some are trying to obstruct the process." Expressing confidence in Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath's leadership, Chaturvedi said, "Law and order violations will not be tolerated in Uttar Pradesh. The state government works on the principle of 'Sabka Saath, Sabka Vikas,' ensuring fairness and justice for all." He warned that strict action would be taken against those disrupting peace and urged people to respect court orders. "The public must remember that the government under Yogi Adityanath will not compromise on law and order," he concluded.Unique among ‘Person of the Year’ designees, Donald Trump gets a fact-check from Time magazineAP News Summary at 6:44 p.m. EST

Dame Esther Rantzen says the people have spoken and MPs must finally change the "cruel, messy, criminal law", after four polls showed overwhelming public support for assisted dying. One commissioned by the Express found 68% backed the key principles of the Bill that will face a landmark vote in the Commons on Friday, while just 11% opposed it. A YouGov survey put support even higher at 73%, while think tank More in Common found 65% were in favour. And over-60s campaign group Silver Voices found 61% of its members supported giving terminally ill people greater choice at the end of life. Dame Esther, who has stage four lung cancer, said: “Once again the people have spoken. Let’s hope this time someone is listening. “We ‘oldies’ understand that even with the best palliative care, suffering can make life unbearable, not just for terminally ill patients but for those who have to witness their pain but cannot assist them due to our current cruel, messy criminal law.” Savanta surveyed 2,288 adults for the Express this month and asked to what extent they would support or oppose legalising assisted dying for terminally ill people with less than six months to live. The poll set out the requirements in Labour MP Kim Leadbeater’s Bill , including that two doctors and a High Court judge must ensure a patient meets all the criteria and safeguards. Some 68% of those questioned supported the proposed law change, including 40% “strongly”. Just 11% were opposed, 8% said they did not know and 13% were neutral. People who had personally witnessed someone suffering with a terminal illness were even more likely (71%) to back the Bill. And there was strong cross-party support from 73% of Labour and Conservative voters and 72% of Liberal Democrat voters. Dame Esther, 84, has campaigned tirelessly for a change in the law since revealing last December that she had registered with Swiss suicide clinic Dignitas. She said: “At last, MPs have a chance to reform it, and replace it with the Private Member’s Bill which allows us the choice not to shorten our lives, to shorten our death. “And once again this survey shows, like all the previous surveys, that this is the change most people want.” The Express survey also found that 62% of people would want the option to be prescribed life-ending medication by a doctor if they were terminally ill and suffering. Only 17% said they would not. And 54% believed that legalising assisted dying would make the UK a more compassionate country, while 14% said it would make it less compassionate. Meanwhile, a YouGov poll of 2,169 people found 73% supported Ms Leadbeater’s Bill, compared to only 13% who opposed it. Eight in ten agreed that if the law did change, two doctors should be required to assess the patient. But only 55% agreed that a High Court judge was necessary and just 37% thought it should be necessary for the patient to administer the life-ending medication themselves, rather than a doctor. Silver Voices also polled over 2,200 of its members this month and found 61% backed the Bill, while 26% opposed it and 12% were unsure. The group’s director, Dennis Reed, urged MPs “not to duck this rare opportunity” to give terminally ill people control over their deaths. He added: “We urge MPs to vote in favour of the Bill so that this important issue of choice over our own lives can be thoroughly examined in Parliament. “However, the Government must allow sufficient time for the safeguards to be examined forensically and for international comparisons to be debated. If necessary, the Government should introduce its own Bill to replace the Private Member’s initiative. “If the Bill is voted down next week, we may have to wait another decade before the issue comes back and people will continue dying in pain, indignity and discomfort for the sake of an extra few weeks of life. “A ‘good death’ is so important for family memories as well as the release and reassurance for the terminally ill patient.” More in Common’s polling of more than 17,000 people found 65% supported assisted dying and just 13% were against it. The think tank identified only seven constituencies where the majority of people did not support the principle. Polls have consistently shown for years that most members of the public are in favour of legalising assisted dying for terminally ill people who are nearing death. But MPs have so far failed to represent their constituents on the issue, and in 2015 voted down a similar Bill by 330 votes to 118. The Express Give Us Our Last Rights crusade has fought alongside campaign group Dignity in Dying for almost three years to highlight this injustice. Sarah Wootton, Dignity in Dying chief executive, said: "With a matter of days to go before the historic Second Reading debate on Kim Leadbeater’s Bill, the British public have made their minds up – for compassion and safety's sake they want to see this law changed. “Many will have seen loved ones die in pain despite excellent care or take their own lives, both here and abroad. Some will want the choice themselves, so they can live knowing that they can die well when the time comes.” Ms Wootton said the Bill was “the strongest proposal Parliament has ever considered on assisted dying”, and builds on best practice from laws proven to work safely overseas and the findings of a recent Commons Health and Social Care Committee inquiry. She added: “We would not be alone in changing this law - we will bring England and Wales in line with the majority of assisted dying laws around the world, including those in 10 US states, across Australia and New Zealand, as well as legislation being considered in Scotland, Jersey and the Isle of Man. “MPs must back this Bill on 29th November to ensure a full debate can take place. This is a critical opportunity to bring about real change for dying people and their families, one that they are clearly calling out for.”

Democrat Bob Casey concedes to Republican David McCormick in Pennsylvania Senate contestHacker finished 7 of 11 from 3-point range for the Knights (3-7). Ben Johnson scored 17 points while going 6 of 13 (5 for 12 from 3-point range) and added six assists. Dylan Branson shot 5 of 7 from the field and 2 for 3 from the line to finish with 12 points, while adding 10 rebounds. Damian Garcia led the way for the Bearcats with 27 points. Gonzalo Luque added nine points, eight rebounds and five assists for Brescia. John Seanz also had eight points and two steals. Both teams next play Saturday. Bellarmine hosts Ball State and Brescia goes on the road to play Cleveland State. The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .

Incarnate Word beats East Texas A&M 38-24 to finish undefeated in conference play