Govt sizes up Thailand's growth outlook(The Center Square) – The House is set to vote on the compromise version of the National Defense Authorization Act which authorizes nearly $900 billion to support U.S. military service members, infrastructure, and defense capabilities during the 2025 fiscal year. The 1,813-page document released Saturday by the Senate and House Armed Services Committees outlines U.S. defense policy priorities and their costs for 2025. Most of the proposed funds, $849.9 billion out of the $895.2 billion topline, would go to programs within the Department of Defense. Though the result of a bipartisan compromise, some provisions remain a point of contention, including a Republican addition that prohibits the military’s health program from covering any gender dysphoria treatments on minors that could "result in sterilization.” Ranking Member of the House Armed Services Committee Adam Smith, D-Wash., has urged House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., to “abandon” the provision and allow the House to bring forward a bill that “doesn’t attack the transgender community.” Johnson has argued that the current NDAA will “restore our focus on military lethality and to end the radical woke ideology being imposed on our military.” If the legislation passes, junior enlisted service members would receive a historic 14.5% pay raise and all other service members a 4.5% basic pay raise. The NDAA plan would also address multiple quality of life issues for service members, highlighted in a September report from the Government Accountability Office that revealed unsanitary and rundown living conditions for military personnel. It authorizes $2.7 billion to improve housing conditions, build more housing, and increase oversight. It also increases healthcare access and childcare services for military members by cutting red tape and approving $176 million for the construction of new childcare centers and $110 million for the construction of new schools. “Funding our military is one of Congress' most important responsibilities,” House Foreign Affairs Committee Majority Chairman, Michael McCaul, R-Texas, said on X. “Our brave men and women in uniform and their spouses allow us to enjoy the freedoms we have today. They deserve every benefit in this bill.” The legislation authorizes hundreds of billions in defense-related infrastructure and technology investments, including approximately $17.5 billion for military base or industrial construction projects; $33.5 billion to build seven battle force ships; and more than $161 billion for innovation and technology research and related programs. Nearly $16 billion would go to the Pacific Deterrence Initiative, funding new technologies like hypersonic weapons and AI to deter the Chinese Communist Party and mitigate espionage and cybersecurity risks. Anti-terrorism initiatives in the Middle East and overseas U.S. military construction projects countering North Korea and Russia would also receive funding, as well as a U.S.-Israel missile defense program and the Taiwan Security Cooperation Initiative. “We remain determined to confront increasingly hostile threats from Communist China, Russia, and Iran, and this legislation provides our military with the tools they need to deter our enemies,” Johnson said in a statement. “The safety and security of the American people is top priority, and this bill ensures our military has the resources and capabilities needed to remain the most powerful force in the world.” U.S. border security receives a relatively small portion of funds from the NDAA, with $90 million authorized for the construction of a new command and control facility at the U.S.-Mexico border and a $10 million increase in funding for the DOD’s counternarcotics activities. The House Rules Committee is set to vote Monday afternoon on advancing the measure to the House floor, where it can pass with a majority vote. The Senate must vote on it by the end of the month for it to take effect.
There’s no doubt that is a powerhouse of many talents—from music and acting and her undeniable presence in the world. But we can’t stop overthinking her bold beauty moments over the years. In 2011 she made a statement on the red carpet for premiere with her big curls, bold mascara, and clear lip gloss. Fast forward to 2016, and she delivered a number of iconic beauty moments. For one, at the Atlanta Black Pride 20 Jump/Off Block Party, she showcased a pink ombre hairstyle, long eyelashes, and a pink lip. Then, at The Blonds fashion show during New York Fashion Week, she sported a wet blonde look, gold eyeshadow, and a nude lip. At the 2017 MTV Video Music Awards, she debuted a sleek bob hairstyle paired with bronzer on the cheeks for a stunning look with minimal effort. The following year, Taylor opted for glamorous bundles and a bold red lip at the VH1 Divas Holiday Party. During the 2018 MTV Video Music Awards, she made a show stopping entrance with a chic pixie cut and bright red lipstick, proving her to be a beauty icon. also showcased her stunning edges with boho braids at the 2021 Met Gala. This was, of course, before another unforgettable look at the 2022 Billboard Music Awards, where her hairstyle reminded us of the film . In 2023, she attended the 69th Taormina Film Festival and reminded us that sometimes all it takes to complete a beauty look is a headscarf. In honor of the star’s 34 birthday today, here are her most iconic beauty looks of all time.Knights down 2 key players for game against Philadelphia FlyersAfter nearly three months in office, the outlook for the Paetongtarn Shinawatra government is likely to be influenced by several anticipated new stimulus proposals that are expected to be revealed in unison. The National Economic and Social Development Council (NESDC) last week forecast a Thai GDP growth rate of 2.3-3.3% in 2025, with an average of 2.8%. Despite a more promising outlook for next year, the NESDC warned that household debt is soaring, coinciding with concerns from the business sector that the government needs to improve in a number of areas to achieve the growth rate projected by the planning agency. STILL WAITING Thienprasit Chaiyapatranun, president of the Thai Hotels Association, said the government has yet to effectively stimulate economic growth as expected. He said the tourism industry next year should continue to be a major driver of GDP with 40 million foreign tourists expected to arrive, while growth in other industries may remain stagnant. Mr Thienprasit said there are gaps that could be filled to increase the number of arrivals and spending by tourists, such as promotions during the low season that include attractive programmes and campaigns. Regarding the hospitality sector, he said the government could support the market during the low season by increasing the budget available to organise governmental and public sector meetings and conferences across the country. Foreign investment should also be accelerated, including large projects such as the proposed Land Bridge and the development of comprehensive entertainment complexes that include casinos, said Mr Thienprasit. He said the government's initiative to lure technology investment to Thailand is a good idea, as data centre projects would help create jobs and business opportunities. With the government's priority the 10,000-baht handout aimed at lifting domestic consumption, Mr Thienprasit said the outcome of the scheme remains unclear when compared with investments in major infrastructure projects. He said it would be more productive and practical if the government instead worked to ease the debt burden of many Thais, as this would eventually increase people's spending power. HURDLE ON THE HORIZON Exports will continue to play a key role in driving Thailand's GDP next year, but the country needs to ensure products labelled as made in Thailand are actually produced by Thais, said Tanit Sorat, vice-chairman of the Employers' Confederation of Thai Trade and Industry (EconThai). If these goods are produced by Chinese manufacturers, this may negatively affect the export sector, he said. This could become a serious issue if Chinese companies try to avoid the higher tariffs US President-elect Donald Trump has vowed to impose on Chinese products by exporting goods to the US via Thailand, Mr Tanit said. A close examination of goods that are produced, processed and packed in Thailand both for domestic sale and export may be required to ensure the products were actually manufactured by Thai companies. "They may be made by Chinese entrepreneurs in Thailand," he said. "We don't know whether this will become an issue, which could cause the Trump administration to launch retaliatory measures against Thailand." Trump announced he would impose tariffs of 10-20% on all imported products, with tariffs of between 60-100% on goods imported from China, according to media reports. Thailand and other countries, especially those that have a trade surplus with the US, are likely to face tariffs of 10-20%, said Mr Tanit. The new US foreign trade policy will likely have a limited impact on Thai exports to the US, he said. EconThai believes exports and tourism will continue to drive the Thai economy next year. A glance at growth forecasts from various state agencies led Mr Tanit to predict a rate of 2.9% next year. "Our economy is growing, but its growth rate will be lower than those of neighbouring countries," he said, adding Southeast Asia is expected to grow by 4-5% in 2025. He applauded the new government for its stimulus efforts. "The 10,000-baht handout should help the economy somewhat as it indirectly helps some businesses to maintain their employment," said Mr Tanit. CHAMBER UPBEAT ON GROWTH Sanan Angubolkul, chairman of the Thai Chamber of Commerce, said he believes Thailand's GDP will grow by 3% in 2025, based on the NESDC forecast, as the economy gradually recovers next year. The fiscal 2025 budget was already approved, so the implementation of various policies, including government stimulus measures, will be able to proceed smoothly, he said, helping to drive the economy forward during the coming year. Thai exports were affected by baht strength earlier this year. The value of exports for the first nine months of 2024 tallied US$223 billion, up 3.9% year-on-year, indicating the export sector continues to be a key driver of the economy, said Mr Sanan. Officials expect Thailand will start to register more investments in new S-curve industries, propelling the export sector and GDP growth next year. The tourism sector is projected to fully recover in 2025 as Thailand recorded more than 30 million foreign arrivals during the first 11 months of 2024, which represents 85% of the target of 35 million arrivals set for 2025. If the government can accelerate the promotion of Thailand's soft power through various events and position the country's festivals on the global calendar, he said it will help raise awareness among foreign tourists, attracting high-income tourists to visit or live here. This would increase tourism revenue and create jobs, improving income distribution, said Mr Sanan. In terms of consumer spending, the government already started disbursal of the fiscal 2025 budget and implemented various stimulus measures. In addition, the government's recent debt relief measures should help generate liquidity in the economy, he said. Moreover, the government needs to accelerate efforts to attract foreign direct investment into Thailand by leveraging the opportunities presented by Trump's foreign trade policy, said Mr Sanan, which could restore confidence among both Thai and foreign investors. SOURCE OF INSPIRATION Chak Reungsinpinya, head of research at Maybank Securities (Thailand), said the brokerage is feeling more bullish and hopeful regarding Thailand's economic future following recent discussions with Finance Minister Pichai Chunhavajira. According to Mr Chak, the finance minister said some policies are short-term but much-needed, including the cash handout and debt restructuring schemes addressing the economic slowdown. "Mr Pichai emphasised the need to maintain fiscal discipline and expects the budget deficit to fall below 4% of GDP in the fiscal 2025 budget, keeping government debt-to-GDP below 70%, compared with 65% now," he said. Mr Pichai also said the investment budget must exceed the deficit level, meaning that current expenditure needs to be financed solely by government receipts. Over the longer term, tax reforms are needed to help close the fiscal gap, said Mr Chak. "This includes potentially lower personal and corporate income taxes, but higher value-added tax with excess government receipts going towards low-income earners via social programmes," he said. Following the initial 10,000-baht handout in October, Maybank expects Thai GDP growth to reach 3.4% in the fourth quarter of 2024, bringing full-year growth to 2.6%. The brokerage maintained its 2025 GDP projection of 2.8%, with public investment and public consumption remaining the key drivers. "We are mindful of risks to growth from rising trade barriers, especially if the US trade policy targets exporting nations that are closely integrated with China's supply chains," Maybank said in a research note, adding consumer indebtedness need to be reduced to a more manageable level for private consumption growth to recover. "The authorities are planning to implement debt restructuring programmes to address household debt, but these will take time to take effect and support consumption." Prakit Siriwattanaket, managing director of Merchant Partners Asset Management, said the government recently introduced policies to address persistent problems such as high debt levels, in addition to short-term stimulus. In his view, increased government budget disbursement is the main reason Thai GDP exceeded the market forecast of 2.7% in the third quarter this year. "The government deserves credit for increasing budget disbursement from 50 billion baht in August to 89 billion in September. This is what prior administrations wanted to do, but could not accomplish," said Mr Prakit. He said the market expects the Bank of Thailand's Monetary Policy Committee to further trim the policy rate in December to spur economic growth. UNEXPECTED DEVELOPMENT Amonthep Chawla, chief economist at CIMB Thai Bank (CIMBT), described the 3% year-on-year GDP growth in the third quarter recently as unexpectedly strong, exceeding the bank's forecast of 2.2%. According to the NESDC's latest data, public spending and domestic consumption exceeded the bank's expectations. Foreign tourist arrivals aligned with the bank's forecast and remained a key driver of Thailand's economic growth, he said. Following the NESDC's announcement of third-quarter results, CIMBT's research centre is revising its growth forecasts for 2024 and 2025. The centre is also awaiting updated economic data from the central bank. However, Mr Amonthep said the bank does not expect the country's growth rate for the fourth quarter to reach 4% year-on-year, citing the central bank's assessment that weaker purchasing power among low-income groups, particularly vulnerable and agricultural households, will weigh on economic performance. He said the second phase of the government's 10,000-baht cash handout is unlikely to significantly boost economic growth in the final quarter, as the target beneficiaries, primarily elderly individuals, are expected to spend conservatively. "Initially, we planned to revise our GDP growth forecast for this year to 2.6-2.7% from 2.3%, but the new projected figures are likely to fall just short of 3%," said Mr Amonthep. Thitima Chucherd, head of economic and financial market research at SCB EIC, said the centre plans to slightly boost its 2024 Thai growth projection to 2.6% from 2.5% following the NESDC's third-quarter report. EIC predicted third-quarter GDP growth of 2.6%, aligning with forecasts by other research houses in a range of 2.4-2.6%. The government's various stimulus initiatives, including the second phase of the cash handout programme, are expected to contribute 0.6-0.8 percentage points to growth. As a result, the country's GDP growth in the fourth quarter of 2024 could potentially reach 4% year-on-year, noted the research centre. For 2025, Ms Thitima said the Thai economy is expected to face greater challenges, particularly from potential changes in US foreign trade policies under the new administration, which could negatively impact exports in the second half of the year. As a consequence, Thailand's economic growth next year may fall below the current projection of 2.6%, noted EIC. She said EIC is awaiting further details on the implementation of stimulus packages and US economic policies before making final adjustments to its forecasts. Surrounded by leaders and members of coalition parties, Ms Paetongtarn, centre, makes a point ahead of a meeting to discuss the controversial Koh Kut border issue and referendum bill at Government House on Nov 4. Chanat Katanyu Tourists and locals make their way around Chatuchak weekend market in Bangkok. Nutthawat Wichieanbut A woman collects plastic bottles to be sold for recycling. A CIMBT economist believes the second phase of the state's cash handout is unlikely to significantly boost growth in the final quarter, as the target beneficiaries, primarily elderly individuals, are expected to spend conservatively. Apichart Jinakul
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The average Social Security check is about $1,927 per month, but that's not enough for most retirees. It amounts to just over $23,000 per year. That covers a little more than a third of the average senior household's expenses, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Married retirees are lucky enough to benefit from two monthly checks, but most people rarely get more than this. However, in November 2024 only, a lucky few beneficiaries will receive three Social Security checks -- or as many as four for some married couples. But before you celebrate too much, there's an important caveat you need to know. Social Security retirement benefits aren't the only monthly benefit available Social Security retirement benefits , or spousal benefits for those married to qualifying workers, are what most people are referring to when they talk about Social Security checks. But it's only part of the program, which also covers disabled workers and their families, as well as the family members of deceased workers. There's also another program known as Supplemental Security Income (SSI). This is a monthly benefit the government administers to qualifying blind and disabled people, and seniors aged 65 or older with low incomes and limited resources. The benefit amount depends on your state and financial situation. The federal benefit for 2024 is up to $943 for a single adult and $1,413 for a married couple. Some states add to this for their residents. The government pays traditional Social Security benefits on either the second, third, or fourth Wednesday of each month, depending on the day of the month you were born on. Here's what that looks like for November 2024: Born on the 1st to the 10th: Nov. 13, 2024 Born on the 11th to the 20th: Nov. 20, 2024 Born on the 21st to the 31st: Nov. 27, 2024 SSI payments generally go out on the first of every month. But when the first falls on a weekday or a holiday, the government pays the benefit out on the last weekday before the first. That's why workers receiving Social Security and SSI will receive three checks this month. They received their November SSI payment on Nov. 1, and their November Social Security check has already arrived, or will on Nov. 27. The December SSI payment will reach their bank account on Nov. 29 because Dec. 1, 2024 is a Sunday this year. Plan carefully for December Receiving three benefit checks this month is exciting, but it's important to remember that you're not getting extra money. You're simply getting your December SSI payment a little early. You'll need to make that payment last, because you won't receive your next Social Security check until Dec. 11, 2024 at the earliest. And you won't get your January 2025 SSI payment until Dec. 31, 2024 (early again because Jan. 1, 2025 is a holiday). Stretching your benefits can be especially difficult this time of year because the holidays lead to increased spending. Keep careful track of what you're buying, and consider putting off some purchases until the new year if you can afford to do so. Keep in mind that your Social Security and SSI benefits will both go up by 2.5% next year . This will raise the average Social Security benefit to $1,976 per month and the maximum federal SSI payment to $967 per month for individuals and $1,450 per month for couples. It's not much, but it might give you a little more breathing room than you have right now.Huge Australian crocodile made famous by cameo role in Crocodile Dundee dies
Trump says he will impose new tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China on first dayRICHMOND — With speeding and sideshows occupying intersections still a persistent issue in Richmond, councilmembers are set to consider directing staff to urgently identify measures to bring safety to city streets. An that would abate speeding and donuts in at least six areas throughout the city in an effort to address a serious public safety risk that’s resulted in property damage, injuries and death in the last year alone. “I’d venture to say that no city street is safe,” said Richmond Police Capt. Matt Stonebraker during a monthly crime prevention meeting focused on sideshows held on Oct. 23. The staff report for the item, brought forward by Councilmember Cesar Zepeda, did not specify which six locations should be studied but Canal Boulevard was called out as a specific area of concern. In mid-October, and her 11-year-old sister injured in a speeding accident on the 600 block of Canal Boulevard. just weeks ago in response to a sideshow with more than 50 vehicles and 200 participants on the same street. Sideshows have also occurred near Hilltop Mall. Participants of a large sideshow in late September damaged multiple cars at nearby auto dealerships and a Richmond Police Department vehicle, the department shared on its social media platforms. The “well organized” unauthorized events, which have grown in size, are occurring nearly every weekend and pull in crowds from outside the region, Stonebraker said. “It’s dangerous not only for the participants, not only for the spectators, but for the community at large and everyone around them or anybody that’s there,” Stonebraker said. “It’s dangerous. We want them to stop and we’re doing everything we can at this point to curb that.” Mayor Eduardo Martinez made his stance on the issue clear in an Oct. 1 Facebook post. Martinez, who has advocated for creating a space where sideshows can occur legally, said he is not in support of and has never encouraged breaking the law. The mayor noted in his post that sideshows — a term he’s wary of using because it does not fully encompass all types of reckless driving and can be used to demonize different parts of the community — are a regional issue. Similarly, Stonebraker said it’s typical for sideshows to travel from San Jose, through the East Bay and San Francisco, up to Sacramento. About 15 sideshows occurred in September alone, an average of about three a week, said Sgt. Enrik Melgoza during the October crime prevention meeting. To address the problem locally, Martinez said the city is working on hiring additional personnel, collaborating with neighboring agencies and deploying Flock cameras that collect vehicle information used to track down suspects. “I am fully committed to ensuring that our city remains safe for all residents, businesses, and visitors,” Martinez said. “These lawless actions do not represent the values of our Richmond residents, and we will do everything in our power to protect our community.” Police spokesperson Lynelle Sanchez said the department is also routinely monitoring for speeding in key corridors like Macdonald Avenue and 23rd Street. Officers issued 17 citations to drivers who failed to yield to pedestrians or were speeding near crosswalks during a recent traffic operation, she said. If the council back’s Zepeda’s request, staff would be directed to return before the end of January 2025 with identified traffic calming measures. Tawfic Halaby, deputy Public Works director of operations and maintenance, said during last month’s crime prevention meeting that the department is reaching out to neighboring jurisdictions to determine what types of measures have been successful. In the meantime, Sanchez encouraged the public to do their part in preventing traffic accidents by driving safely. “We really need the community to come together to make sure everyone stays safe,” Sanchez said. “Everybody’s in a rush trying to get home and feed their kids, but as residents we can do our part to help each other, especially around gatherings of people before and after school.” Zepeda did not immediately respond to requests for comment.
No. 5 UCLA snaps No. 1 South Carolina's 43-game win streakfans have taken to social media to commend on the opening day of the first Test, but have also been left heartbroken over the Aussie legend's noticeable decline. The is battling Parkinson's disease and has stepped away from his media commitments in the last 12 months. Border was a regular commentator and analyst on Fox Cricket, but has stepped away from the spotlight as he . But on Friday he made a brave return to the public eye to carry the trophy that bears his name. He helped Sunil Gavaskar bring out the Border-Gavaskar Trophy before the first ball of the , and was on hand during the coin toss. He then posed for photos with captains Pat Cummins and Jasprit Bumrah, before a cameo in the commentary box with Fox Cricket. Fans were full of praise for Border for his courageous return, but were left heartbroken by his noticeable struggles. The former Test captain's movements and voice have both clearly changed due his health battle, leaving him markedly different to what many cricket fans remember. The 69-year-old was first diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in 2016, but only revealed it publicly in 2023. Many suspected something wasn't right when he in January last year and had to get his wife to step in and present the Allan Border Medal in his absence. "It is a disease that affects a lot of Australians and getting worse, and we need to do something a little bit more about it," he said earlier this year. "There's over 13,000 people that have developed Parkinson's that are of working age. If I wanted to keep working in the area that I was in, which was TV, I can't because it's quite obvious I'll get nervous and that some of the symptoms come through - there's 13,000 people in a similar vein. “When I was told I was suffering, my first image was of (boxer) Muhammad Ali and the Olympic torch (in 1996), I just thought people suffered from a tremor. But there’s about 100,000 different ways of it presenting.” poor old ab looks to be struggling there a bit — robbie (@robbierocket7) Yes, it's good that he's well enough to work on this series, particularly as it bears his name. He dragged them up by the bootlaces 1989 Ashes & we got absolutely hammered in a series we thought we couldn't lose. — Kevin Adams (@AshesVictory) So good to see Allan Border in the commentary box, probably the first time I’m listening to him after learning about his Parkinson’s diagnosis. Legend with a terrific record all across the world, fine leader and a fierce competitor. One of my long time heroes — Sriram (@sriramin140) Yo - more Allan Border please — That Art Guy (@ArtGuyNZ) As well as reducing his work in the media, Border has previously opened up about how the disease has affected his daily life. "As soon as I walked in the door (the doctor) just said, 'look Allan I can just tell you have Parkinson’s disease, I am sorry to tell you'. Just like that, you could have knocked me over with a feather, basically," he revealed this year. "I knew something wasn’t quite right, but I didn’t think it was that bad. It was just a strange feeling and a strange trip home. My better half Jane was with me and we just thought, 'bloody hell what does this actually mean?' "I’m not running any marathons anymore, but apart from that things are pretty good. I’m not so much scared, but I am worried, yeah, about that slow decline process. I am worried about that and I have sort of taken the route that the less I know the better, where as Jane my wife has gone the other way and she knows everything. “I do get lectured quite often about, you haven’t been for a walk for a couple of days or what are you doing drinking all those beers? And all the stuff I shouldn’t be doing. But I am being kept on the straight and narrow by Jane and a good medical team.” Border scored 11,174 runs at Test level and is widely regarded as one of Australia's finest cricketers. He averaged 50.56 in his Test career and his tally of runs is only second amongst Australians behind Ricky Ponting (13,378).As the 2024 college football season nears its conclusion, NFL draft conversations are picking up steam. Mock drafts are popping up everywhere, predicting where the top players might land in April. One name to keep an eye on is Colorado Buffaloes quarterback Shedeur Sanders. Once a three-star recruit, according to 247 Sports , Sanders has made a name for himself this season, proving he’s among the best quarterbacks in college football. In 10 games, Sanders has thrown for 3,222 yards, 27 touchdowns, and seven interceptions . Those numbers, along with his poise, arm strength, decision-making, accuracy and other attributes, have bolstered his draft stock, making him a potential top quarterback pick. Other names in contention to be the first signal caller taken include Cam Ward, Carson Beck and Jalen Milroe. On Thursday, ESPN's NFL draft expert Matt Miller released his own mock draft. However, Miller added a big twist by predicting a trade would occur and one NFC team will go "all-in" for Sanders. © Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images He thinks that team will be the New York Giants after they recently benched starting quarterback Daniel Jones . "The Giants would be going all-in for what they hope will be their quarterback of the future, as the Daniel Jones era appears to be coming to a close," Miller wrote . "He was recently benched, and with no more guaranteed money on his deal, the Giants can easily move on." Miller called Sanders the best quarterback in the class. "Sanders is the best quarterback in the 2025 class, bringing pinpoint accuracy (72.9% completion percentage), toughness in the pocket and playmaking ability that the Giants' offense has lacked," Miller added. "His ability to see the field and get the ball out with a fast release makes him ready to play right away." Miller then broke down what it would take for the Giants to move from No. 3 to No. 1 in a trade with the Jacksonville Jaguars. "I have the Giants going big to fix their quarterback situation, giving Jacksonville their second-and third-round picks in 2025, plus a 2026 second-rounder, to move up from No. 3," Miller said. It’s still November, so there’s plenty of time for teams to shift in the draft order. If Miller's prediction holds, a connection between Sanders and Giants wide receiver Malik Nabers would be special for many years to come. Related: Zlatan Ibrahimovic Asks Shedeur Sanders What NFL Team He Wants To Play For Amid Rumors Related: Colorado Superstar Travis Hunter Confirms Plans For NFL Future
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