jilimacao 10
2025-01-11   

Todd Lewis and Brandel Chamblee analyze Scottie Scheffler's game at the Hero World Challenge and how he flexed his incredible overall game to cap a successful 2024 with a win. Tom Kim took a big leap on moving day at the Hero World Challenge, knocking in a dozen birdies and putting himself in contention for a win in the Bahamas. Todd Lewis and Brandel Chamblee look at the birdie-filled scorecard of Tom Kim's third round at the Hero World Challenge and how he was able to put himself in position to win on the final day. Scottie Scheffler is firmly in the mix at the Hero World Challenge, just one shot off the lead, but Golf Central says he'll have to capitalize more on scoring opportunities in the final round. Golf Central breaks down what went right for Justin Thomas in Round 3 of the PGA Tour's Hero World Challenge, in which putting -- typically a weakness for him -- carried him atop the leaderboard. Brandel Chamblee and Todd Lewis discuss Scottie Scheffler's impressive showing during Round 2 of the Hero World Challenge, breaking down what has worked for the world No. 1 in The Bahamas. Brandel Chamblee and Todd Lewis discuss Tiger Woods' historic year in 2000, explaining how a run like that has yet to be replicated 24 years later. Grass League co-founder Jake Hoselton breaks down how the league works, including the notable pro players involved, how the league was created and what to look forward to with the Troon Access Grass League Championship. The Golf Central crew breaks down Max Homa's struggles during Round 2 of the Nedbank Golf Challenge, where the 34-year-old couldn't find his way at Gary Player Country Club. Brandel Chamblee and Todd Lewis break down Justin Thomas' Round 1 showing at the Hero World Challenge, discussing what the 15-time PGA Tour winner did well to start things off in The Bahamas. Todd Lewis and Brandel Chamblee analyze Scottie Scheffler's first-round 67 at the Hero World Challenge, and hear from the defending champion regarding his new putting grip and starting the new year strong.Vanessa Bryant and Kobe Bryant 's longtime friend have had a strong friendship over the years. The two celebrity families have been especially close after the tragic death of the athlete, with Gasol always sharing his support for the Bryant family, including Vanessa and her daughters. Vanessa Bryant's recent photo highlights the striking similarities between her eldest daughter, Natalia Bryant Pau Gasol surprises Vanessa Bryant with a stunning bouquet of roses Vanessa Bryant honors Pau Gasol with a sweet birthday post This time, Vanessa took to social media to a sweet birthday message for Paul's 2-year-old birthday. "Happy 2nd birthday, Max! We love you so much," she wrote on Instagram, adding a red heart emoji and posting a photo. She can be seen smiling with Paul and Catherine's son while enjoying a school game. Paul and Katherine, who are ready to welcome their third child soon, paid tribute to Kobe Bryant's daughter Gianna Bryant, who tragically passed away alongside her father. The couple named their second child Elisabet Gianna Gasol. Vanessa is also Elisabet's godmother. Vanessa has a special bond with the Gasol family, with the couple sending flowers to her every year to celebrate her wedding anniversary with Kobe Bryant. "Thank you [Catherine], [Paul], and Ellie Gianna," she previously wrote on Instagram showing a big flower arrangement with red roses. Most recently, Vanessa celebrated Paul's birthday with a sweet message. "Happy birthday, brother!!! We love you [Paul]," she wrote, adding a heart and birthday cake emojis, posting a photo from Gasol's Hall of Fame ceremony. "Thank you, sister!! Love you!!" the athlete and philanthropist responded in a comment. "Happy Birthday to our #1 guy! The best papa, husband, friend, person, everything! We love you so much!" Paul's wife also wrote at the time. "You are our sunshine, Papa! I couldn’t ask for a better partner/lover/friend to do this wild life with. Thanks for all you do for us and the amazing example you set for our kids. We love you so much!" she wrote on Father's Day.At its early November annual general meeting in Red Deer, Alberta’s governing United Conservative Party passed a resolution to “recognize the importance of CO2 to life and Alberta’s prosperity” and “recognize that CO2 is a foundational nutrient for all life on Earth.” The party also voted to get rid of critical net-zero emissions targets, among other measures. Are they ignorant about climate science, physics and carbon cycles? Are they trolling? Or are they so deep in the fossil fuel industry’s pockets that they’ll do anything to support it? The Alberta government appears to be taking cues from the U.S. MAGA movement , so any or all of that is possible. Regardless of their origin, these attacks on everyone and everything from transgender people to important and effective climate measures have dangerous, real-life consequences. It’s true that carbon dioxide is “a foundational nutrient for all life on Earth.” We’re carbon-based beings, and the carbon cycle — which circulates carbon through living things, the ocean, minerals and the atmosphere — is a big part of what keeps Earth habitable. And plants do require carbon dioxide. But, as the NASA Earth Observatory states , “Any change in the cycle that shifts carbon out of one reservoir puts more carbon in the other reservoirs. Changes that put carbon gases into the atmosphere result in warmer temperatures on Earth.” Most carbon is stored in rocks, ocean, atmosphere, plants, soil and fossil fuels. Fossil fuels are solar energy that has been super-concentrated over millions of years. In converting sunlight to energy through photosynthesis , plants, algae and bacteria absorb and store CO2. Plants and the animals that eat them release it when they die and decompose. Plants and some animals buried millions of years ago get compressed over time, creating super-concentrated stores of carbon as coal, gas and oil. Burning fossil fuels releases the concentrated carbon into the atmosphere as CO2 — far more than under normal cyclical processes and more than can be reabsorbed through natural processes. It remains for hundreds or thousands of years. Excess atmospheric CO2 — along with other human-generated greenhouse gases such as methane, nitrous oxide and hydrofluorocarbons — allow solar radiation to enter Earth’s atmosphere but prevent increasing amounts from reflecting back into space. This creates a heat-trapping blanket that’s been affecting air, water and land at accelerating rates. Most of our species’ relatively short time on Earth has been during a slowly changing geological era (by human time scales), in which solar energy absorption and reflection have provided the relatively steady conditions we need to survive and thrive — overall, not too hot or cold, somewhat predictable weather patterns and natural systems capable of renewing and regenerating. That’s quickly changing. As we burn fossil fuels and pump massive volumes of greenhouse gases into the atmosphere and destroy plants and waters that store carbon, we’re disrupting the carbon cycle and causing the planet to heat at an alarming rate, creating more extreme weather, shifting ocean and air currents, throwing water cycles out of whack, causing droughts, floods and wildfires and making equatorial regions increasingly inhospitable, leading to greater conflict and human migration. And while plants need CO2 for photosynthesis, more isn’t necessarily better . Increased atmospheric CO2 causes some plants to initially grow faster and bigger but studies show accelerated growth dilutes nutrients such as phosphorus, iron, zinc and protein. This affects the entire food web. Research also shows the overall benefits to plants diminish over time and as CO2 levels rise. Global heating’s impacts — droughts, floods, wildfires, storms and excess heat — also negatively affect plant growth and reproduction. As for agriculture, rising CO2 often helps weeds more than crops. It’s all basic science, much of it understood for hundreds of years, with knowledge growing steadily. That’s why the anti-climate positions of some state, provincial and federal parties and governments in Canada and the U.S., especially Alberta and Saskatchewan, are so bewildering. The justifications are blatantly facile and anti-science and serve only to bolster the fossil fuel industry, which itself is finding it difficult to continue its lies and disinformation around evidence even its own scientists provided as far back as the 1950s ! Decisions must be based on knowledge and science — especially when it comes to our survival! We all deserve better from our political leadership. David Suzuki is a scientist, broadcaster, author and co-founder of the David Suzuki Foundation. Written with David Suzuki Foundation Senior Writer and Editor Ian Hanington. Learn more at davidsuzuki.org . Support rabble today! We’re so glad you stopped by! Thanks for consuming rabble content this year. rabble.ca is 100% reader and donor funded, so as an avid reader of our content, we hope you will consider gifting rabble with a donation during our summer fundraiser today. Nick Seebruch, editor Whether it be a one-time donation or a small monthly contribution, your support is critical to keep rabble writers producing the work you’ve come to rely on as a part of a healthy media diet. Become a rabble rouser — donate to rabble.ca today. Nick Seebruch, editor Support rabble.cajilimacao 10 。

The Yasawa district team has set their goals for the two-day Fiji Primary Schools Tuckers Ice Cream Games, which starts today at Suva’s HFC Bank Stadium. The Games will accommodate 2000 athletes from 21 districts across the country. Speaking to SUNsports yesterday, Yasawa district team jump coach Isireli Koroituku said they are here not only to participate but win medals so they could take it back home. “We have 105 athletes in the team this year from eight schools in the district,” he said. “So far, preparations have been going well and we’re looking forward to competition.” Koroituku said the team that participated last year had focused on exposing the athletes, but not this year. “We are here to win medals,” he said. Koroituku said the struggles the team had to go through to make it to the competition were not that easy. “We had to remain positive. Accommodation was a factor but we managed to secure one in the last few days.” He said the team fundraised by selling rootcrops, kava barrel and curry nights. Koroituku also expressed his heartfelt gratitude to members of the Yasawa community, people from the ‘Tikinas’ and shareholders who came in to support the team. “Our journey here couldn’t be made possible if it was not for the support of everyone. “We are grateful for the opportunity to represent our district and we are motivated to winning medals.” He said most of their athletes are first time Suva travelers and it has been an eye-opener. In addition, the six districts from the Western Division are coming with their 718 athletes, the North is bringing 635 while the Central and Eastern divisions have confirmed 597 athletes for the competition. Feedback: josua.buredua@fijisun.com.fj

Ready to answer questions about southern Berks project

Sambhal: Two men were arrested in connection with the November 24 Sambhal violence based on CCTV footage, police on Sunday said. That day, stone pelting took place in Pakka Baag Hindu Pura Kheda, a police motorcycle was burnt, and magazine and cartridges of a police pistol were looted, following which a case was registered at Nakhasa Police Station. The incident revealed the involvement of Anas and Mohammad Sufiyan, both of whom have now been arrested, police said. Sambhal remains tense since November 19, when the local Shahi Jama Masjid underwent a survey following a court orders that came on a petition that claimed that there was a Harihar temple earlier. Violence broke out on November 24 when the mosque was being surveyed again. Four people died and scores of others were injured in a clash between protesters and police. According to police, 29 police personnel were injured in the flare up. PT COR NAV VN

AP News Summary at 2:01 p.m. ESTThe retail market in Cork has shown significant improvement since the challenges of 2020. During the height of the pandemic, vacancy rates in the city centre rose sharply, driven by the effects of COVID-19 and changing market dynamics that shifted negotiating power from landlords to tenants. Today, occupancy on Patrick Street has increased notably, climbing from 69% in 2020 to nearly 75% as we approach 2025. Patrick Street has welcomed an impressive roster of new retailers since 2021, including The North Face, Dune Shoes, Carolls Gifts, Flannels, JD Sports, Mango, Krispy Kreme, and more recently Austen & Blake and Lovisa. Due to open in early 2025 is Seasalt in the former French Connection building and a new US retailer is set to open in the former Dorothy Perkins/Evans unit in the summer of 2025. We also understand a Spanish brand is reportedly taking a significant 40,000 square feet in a former Debenhams store, which will see the occupancy rate go from 75% to almost 95%, which indicates the importance of having this anchor store occupied, in the city’s prime retail street. Opera Lane now has full occupancy first time since Q4 2019, with Victoria’s Secret, Bath & Body Works opening last week and Mountain Warehouse due to open early 2025. Critics may claim that city centre retail is in decline, but the evidence suggests otherwise. The variety and number of new entrants has been highly encouraging, with further inquiries from national and international retailers keen to establish a foothold in the city. However, Cork faces some suitability challenges: many existing buildings don't meet retailer’s requirements. As with any historical city, traditional stores are inherently too small for today's retailers. The shift toward larger retail spaces is driven by the need to provide engaging, experiential environments that attract and retain customers. Brands aim to deliver unique in-store experiences that reflect their identity and values, often requiring more extensive floor space than traditional Cork city centre retail units offer. This evolution in retail strategy highlights the importance of developing adaptable retail spaces in Cork that can meet the changing needs of both brands and consumers, ensuring the city remains competitive in attracting leading international retailers. The city’s most prominent vacancy—the former Debenhams site—remains the key question. While there are indications that it is under offer, all of Cork is watching closely, hoping for decisive action in 2025. The successful redevelopment of such a key site could serve as a catalyst for further growth. The redevelopment of the Penneys store on Patrick Street will also provide a much-needed boost to the area, particularly to the adjacent Cook Street, which has experienced stagnation due to delays in the planning process. The retail market in Cork has evolved into a tenant-friendly environment, with flexibility playing a key role in lease negotiations. Typical leases now range from five to ten years, often with break clauses at years three and six. Turnover-based rent structures are also gaining traction, allowing retailers to mitigate risk. These arrangements provide a base rent with a performance-based top-up, ensuring landlords benefit when retailers thrive while offering protection during challenging times. This model is particularly attractive to risk-averse tenants, though established brands with greater market confidence may still prefer traditional fixed rents. Landlords are adapting to this but it not without its challenges for funding and investment sales. To enhance the vibrancy of Cork’s retail landscape, it would be great to see more of an eclectic retail mix to include boutiques, vintage stores, and alternative outlets would be welcome additions. Although this is challenging for small businesses as they face significant set up costs such as shopfitting costs, rates, utilities, and staffing challenges. The reality is that some of the vacant stock is not suitable to be let without significant investment. This ultimately lies with the landlord, but it would be good to see further collaboration with the City Council with some renovation grant or painting grant or a reduction in commercial rates. Despite these challenges, Cork’s retail market remains a source of optimism. While issues like antisocial behaviour have disappointed many, it’s essential to remember that we, as stakeholders in our city, have the power to shape its future. Substantial efforts have been made to improve the city’s retail offerings — a process that requires patience to yield results. With positive momentum now underway, it is crucial to maintain and build upon this progress. The retail market, much like fashion, operates in cycles, and Cork is clearly emerging from a low point and entering a period of growth. Our city offers a vibrant and diverse retail experience tailored to a wide range of preferences. Shopping here is more than just a transaction — it’s an opportunity to turn everyday tasks into enjoyable social outings, thanks to the combination of unique stores and exceptional dining options. A key advantage of in-store shopping is instant gratification: customers can see, touch, and immediately take home their purchases, a distinct benefit over online alternatives. The ability to try and test products in person — especially for clothing, beauty items, and high-value goods — not only adds value but also builds confidence in purchasing decisions. Sustainability is another draw, with reduced packaging and the chance to support local businesses appealing to eco-conscious consumers. This focus aligns with a growing desire for responsible shopping practices, making the city a compelling choice for shoppers. By blending experiential, practical, and sustainable elements, our city continues to attract a dynamic and expanding demographic. Cork’s long-term prospects are encouraging. As Europe’s fastest-growing city over the next two decades, its population in the metropolitan area is expected to nearly triple, reaching close to one million by 2050. This growth is likely to increase retail demand, offering opportunities for investors to tap into a thriving market. One of the key pieces of the puzzle for our city’s success, which I have not addressed in this article, is the challenges facing the food and beverage industry. This topic merits a dedicated discussion, which will be explored in detail with Irish Examiner readers, in early 2025. Lia Dennehy is an Associate, Commercial Agency, Savills, Cork

None( MENAFN - UkrinForm) On Friday, Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha spoke with his Argentine counterpart Gerardo Vertone. According to Ukrinform, the head of the Ukrainian Foreign Ministry wrote about this on the social Network X. Sybiha noted that the conversation with Vertone was a continuation of today's telephone conversation between the presidents of Ukraine and Argentina , Volodymyr Zelensky and Javier Milei. “We discussed practical steps to implement their agreements. Argentina strongly supports Ukraine's struggle for freedom and independence. We appreciate it,” Sybiha wrote. As reported by Ukrinform, on December 27, Zelensky discussed economic and security cooperation with Argentine President Javier Milei , as well as partnership within Mercosur. Photo: Facebook / Andrii Sybiha MENAFN27122024000193011044ID1109035946 Legal Disclaimer: MENAFN provides the information “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the provider above.

The Swans stunned Pride Park into silence with less than two minutes on the clock when Zan Vipotnik sent a bullet past Jacob Widell Zetterstrom before Ronald slotted home his first of the season in the 14th minute. Cyrus Christie brought Tom Barkhuizen down inside the box and Nathaniel Mendez-Laing dispatched the resulting penalty to cut the deficit in half and, despite piling on the pressure, Derby succumbed to a second home defeat of the season. Williams told a press conference: “We started the game very well, we were good up until we scored the second goal then we lost the grip on the game and I thought Derby were the better team. “The next thing for us we have to be able to maintain that level throughout the game and we weren’t able to do that to be quite honest today. “They made it difficult, reacted very well after the second goal and didn’t go under, far from it.” Swansea leapfrogged their opponents into the top half of the table with their sixth win of the season and took three points back to south Wales following two last-minute defeats by Burnley and Leeds heading into the match. Williams added: “We’ve recently conceded late goals but they’re a very resilient group and we saw it out in the end. “We’ve dominated games a lot but probably failed to score when we’ve been that dominant and tonight we managed to score the goals when we were dominant. “We scored the goals at the right time today.” Derby had been unbeaten in their last three matches coming into this one but Paul Warne put defeat down to a poor start. He said: “We conceded two and didn’t get close enough, weren’t aggressive enough, not enough body contact and looked soft, that’s my fault. “Maybe I didn’t message it properly. Sometimes it doesn’t come down to shape and tactics but I thought that was what the difference was. “Credit Swansea for the win but after the 25 mins it looked like we would score. I really enjoyed it, that’s the truth. I had 70 minutes of a team giving everything, I don’t think we’ve had that many attempts in the Championship this season. “It’s a rude awakening, last year we would’ve won that 4-2.”Money, Gun Violence, Hate Crimes: Poll Reveals Top Worries at the End of 2024

Playoff game at Ohio State has sold 34% more tickets than Notre Dame game on StubHub

Trump says he can't guarantee tariffs won't raise US prices and won't rule out revenge prosecutionsAccording to new research from Ofcom, four out of every 10 adults in the UK have come across misinformation or deepfake content in the past month. The study, conducted in the week leading up to the UK general election on 4 July, revealed that individuals were most likely to encounter false or misleading information about UK politics, followed by international politics and current affairs, and health information. A rising concern over the threat of misinformation and particularly deepfakes - AI-generated or manipulated images, video and audio - has been voiced by numerous industry experts and academics. Over the past year, several prominent UK politicians have been targeted with such content. Ofcom's research also indicated that the proliferation of deepfakes has undermined people's confidence in their ability to discern misinformation. While 45% expressed confidence in their ability to judge the veracity of information sources, this figure fell to just 30% when it came to determining whether an image, audio or video had been generated by AI. Despite 24% of respondents claiming they counter misinformation by verifying details on a trusted news website, the study also highlighted scepticism towards traditional news sources and production processes, fuelled by misinformation. The study revealed that 29% of participants believe a single group secretly controls the world, while 42% think significant news stories are suppressed by mainstream media outlets. Only 32% agreed that journalists adhere to professional codes of practice. The forthcoming Online Safety Act will grant Ofcom additional responsibilities to enhance media literacy nationwide, including raising awareness about online safety measures. The research was published on the same day Ofcom announced the appointment of a chairman for its new Disinformation and Misinformation Advisory Committee. This committee will advise Ofcom on how it and the online services covered by the Online Safety Act should handle disinformation and misinformation. Marijus Briedis, a cybersecurity expert at NordVPN, stated that misinformation is currently "rife" in the UK. He added that Ofcom’s report indicates that the Government and the media "urgently need to take action to tackle its damaging effects." "AI plays a massive part in spreading misinformation — creating false but convincing narratives has never been so easy."

Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save ALTOONA, Pa. — After UnitedHealthcare’s CEO was gunned down on a New York sidewalk, police searched for the masked gunman with dogs, drones and scuba divers. Officers used the city's muscular surveillance system. Investigators analyzed DNA samples, fingerprints and internet addresses. Police went door-to-door looking for witnesses. When an arrest came five days later, those sprawling investigative efforts shared credit with an alert civilian's instincts. A Pennsylvania McDonald's customer noticed another patron who resembled the man in the oblique security-camera photos that New York police had publicized. Deputy Commissioner of Operations Kaz Daughtry speaks during a press conference regarding the arrest of suspect Luigi Mangione, Monday, Dec. 9, 2024, in Hollidaysburg, Pa., in the fatal shooting of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. (AP Photo/Ted Shaffrey) Luigi Nicholas Mangione, a 26-year-old Ivy League graduate from a prominent Maryland real estate family, was arrested Monday in the killing of Brian Thompson, who headed one of the United States’ largest medical insurance companies. He remained jailed in Pennsylvania, where he was initially charged with possession of an unlicensed firearm, forgery and providing false identification to police. By late evening, prosecutors in Manhattan had added a charge of murder, according to an online court docket. He's expected to be extradited to New York eventually. People are also reading... $100,000 Nebraska Pick 5 winning ticket sold in York Burglary targets Klute Steel near Bradshaw; suspect at large McCool Junction village board chairwoman to face recall vote York City Council approves agreement to sell land for housing development Nebraska expressway system won't be done until 2042, official says Paige Hubl, former Nebraska volleyball player and Lincoln Southeast coach, dies at age 34 Colleen Williams pens farewell letter to viewers after longtime stint on NTV Milford teen boys accused of assaulting potential child predator with gun York County Sheriff’s Office follows up leads in Klute burglary Koch jump-starts Duke girls' win over Platteview York County deputies issue 25 tickets during Make It Click enforcement York High event promises songs, Shakespearean speech and suspense Business Beat: Check out the latest on the business scene around York York Fire Department puts remounted ambulance through its paces Schuyler Community Schools staff arrested, no longer employed with schools It’s unclear whether Mangione has an attorney who can comment on the allegations. Asked at Monday's arraignment whether he needed a public defender, Mangione asked whether he could “answer that at a future date.” Mangione was arrested in Altoona, Pennsylvania, after the McDonald's customer recognized him and notified an employee, authorities said. Police in Altoona, about 233 miles (375 kilometers) west of New York City, were soon summoned. They arrived to find Mangione sitting at a table in the back of the restaurant, wearing a blue medical mask and looking at a laptop, according to a Pennsylvania police criminal complaint. He initially gave them a fake ID, but when an officer asked Mangione whether he’d been to New York recently, he “became quiet and started to shake,” the complaint says. When he pulled his mask down at officers' request, “we knew that was our guy,” rookie Officer Tyler Frye said at a news conference in Hollidaysburg. New York Police Commissioner Jessica Tisch said at a Manhattan news conference that Mangione was carrying a gun like the one used to kill Thompson and the same fake ID the shooter had used to check into a New York hostel, along with a passport and other fraudulent IDs. NYPD Chief of Detectives Joseph Kenny said Mangione also had a three-page, handwritten document that shows “some ill will toward corporate America." A law enforcement official who wasn’t authorized to discuss the investigation publicly and spoke with The Associated Press on condition of anonymity said the document included a line in which Mangione claimed to have acted alone. “To the Feds, I’ll keep this short, because I do respect what you do for our country. To save you a lengthy investigation, I state plainly that I wasn’t working with anyone,” the document said, according to the official. It also had a line that said, “I do apologize for any strife or traumas but it had to be done. Frankly, these parasites simply had it coming.” Pennsylvania prosecutor Peter Weeks said in court that Mangione was found with a passport and $10,000 in cash — $2,000 of it in foreign currency. Mangione disputed the amount. Thompson, 50, was killed last Wednesday as he walked alone to a midtown Manhattan hotel for an investor conference. Police quickly came to see the shooting as a targeted attack by a gunman who appeared to wait for Thompson, came up behind him and fired a 9 mm pistol. Investigators have said “delay,” “deny” and “depose” were written on ammunition found near Thompson’s body. The words mimic a phrase used to criticize the insurance industry. A poster issued by the Federal Bureau of Investigation shows a wanted unknown suspect. (FBI via AP) From surveillance video, New York investigators gathered that the shooter fled by bike into Central Park, emerged, then took a taxi to a northern Manhattan bus terminal. Once in Pennsylvania, he went from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, “trying to stay low-profile” by avoiding cameras, Pennsylvania State Police Lt. Col. George Bivens said. A grandson of a wealthy, self-made real estate developer and philanthropist, Mangione is a cousin of a current Maryland state legislator. Mangione was valedictorian at his elite Baltimore prep school, where his 2016 graduation speech lauded his classmates’ “incredible courage to explore the unknown and try new things.” He went on to earn undergraduate and graduate degrees in computer science in 2020 from the University of Pennsylvania, a spokesperson said. “Our family is shocked and devastated by Luigi’s arrest,” Mangione’s family said in a statement posted on social media late Monday by his cousin, Maryland lawmaker Nino Mangione. “We offer our prayers to the family of Brian Thompson and we ask people to pray for all involved.” An NYPD police officer and K-9 dog search around a lake in Central Park, Monday, Dec. 9, 2024, in New York. (AP Photo/Yuki Iwamura) Luigi Nicholas Mangione worked for a time for the car-buying website TrueCar and left in 2023, CEO Jantoon Reigersman said by email. From January to June 2022, Mangione lived at Surfbreak, a “co-living” space at the edge of Honolulu tourist mecca Waikiki. Like other residents of the shared penthouse catering to remote workers, Mangione underwent a background check, said Josiah Ryan, a spokesperson for owner and founder R.J. Martin. “Luigi was just widely considered to be a great guy. There were no complaints,” Ryan said. "There was no sign that might point to these alleged crimes they’re saying he committed.” At Surfbreak, Martin learned Mangione had severe back pain from childhood that interfered with many aspects of his life, from surfing to romance, Ryan said. “He went surfing with R.J. once but it didn’t work out because of his back," Ryan said, but noted that Mangione and Martin often went together to a rock-climbing gym. NYPD officers in diving suits search a lake in Central Park, Monday, Dec. 9, 2024, in New York. (AP Photo/Yuki Iwamura) Mangione left Surfbreak to get surgery on the mainland, Ryan said, then later returned to Honolulu and rented an apartment. Martin stopped hearing from Mangione six months to a year ago. Although the gunman obscured his face during the shooting, he left a trail of evidence in New York, including a backpack he ditched in Central Park, a cellphone found in a pedestrian plaza, a water bottle and a protein bar wrapper. In the days after the shooting, the NYPD collected hundreds of hours of surveillance video and released multiple clips and still images in hopes of enlisting the public’s eyes to help find a suspect. “This combination of old-school detective work and new-age technology is what led to this result today,” Tisch said at the New York news conference. ___ Scolforo reported from Altoona and Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania. Contributing were Associated Press writers Cedar Attanasio and Jennifer Peltz in New York; Michael Rubinkam and Maryclaire Dale in Pennsylvania; Lea Skene in Baltimore and Jennifer Sinco Kelleher in Honolulu. Get local news delivered to your inbox!AP News Summary at 1:18 p.m. EST

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