golden empire jili download Continuing their selling spree into November, Foreign Portfolio Investors (FPIs) have sold Indian equities worth ₹26,533 crore so far this month. This takes the total sell-off by FPIs in 2024 to ₹19,940 crore. In October alone, FPIs sold shares worth a staggering ₹94,017 crore. This came after a September purchase where they bought domestic equities worth ₹57,724 crore. FPI investment pattern in Indian equities The investment pattern of FPIs in Indian equities has been highly volatile this year. In August, they purchased shares worth ₹7,322 crore, down from July's total buying figure of ₹32,359 crore. June witnessed them as net buyers at ₹26,565 crore after being net sellers in April and May, when they sold equities worth ₹8,671 crore and ₹25,586 crore respectively. FIIs and DIIs: A comparative analysis On Friday, Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) were net sellers at ₹1,278.37 crore, while Domestic Institutional Investors (DIIs) were net buyers at ₹1,722.15 crore. This stark contrast in the behavior of foreign and domestic investors in the Indian equity market is worth noting. V K Vijayakumar, Chief Investment Strategist at Geojit Financial Services, has given insights into the current FPI trends. Factors influencing FIIs' ongoing selling spree Vijayakumar credits the continuous selling by FIIs to three key factors: the 'Sell India, Buy China' trade, worries over FY25 earnings, and the 'Trump trade.' He thinks that out of the three, the 'Sell India, Buy China' trade has ended. The Trump trade also seems to be coming to an end as valuations have hit high levels in the US . FII selling in India likely to taper off Vijayakumar predicts the FII selling in India is likely to taper off soon, as the valuations of large-cap stocks are coming down from their previously elevated levels. He also said that FIIs have been buying IT shares, which has been imparting resilience to these stocks. Banking shares have remained resilient despite FII selling mainly due to DII buying.Mater Dei junior Luke Barnett scored 55 points Saturday to break the Monarchs boys basketball single-game points record. The record was set by Tom Lewis in 1983 when Lewis scored 53 points against Katella in a Valencia Tournament game. Lewis, who played at USC and Pepperdine, now is a Mater Dei assistant coach. Barnett, a 6-4 guard, was 12 for 22 on 3-point shots Saturday as the Monarchs beat Hoover of San Diego 99-35 in the Desert Holiday Classic tournament game at College of the Desert. Barnett’s father is Keith Barnett, Aliso Niguel’s coach, who was at the Mater Dei game. Aliso played at College of the Desert in the game immediately following the Mater Dei game. Related Articles

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Welcome to the online version of From the Politics Desk , an evening newsletter that brings you the NBC News Politics team’s latest reporting and analysis from the White House, Capitol Hill and the campaign trail. In today’s edition, national political correspondent Steve Kornacki breaks down how New Jersey could provide an early test for Donald Trump's coalition. Plus, senior national political reporter Sahil Kapur finds that senators from both parties are skeptical of Trump's recent call for a deal on Dreamers. Sign up to receive this newsletter in your inbox every weekday here. A blue state could provide an early test for the Trump coalition By Steve Kornacki One of the biggest gains Donald Trump notched this year came in what has been one of the bluest states in the country: New Jersey. The incoming president lost the Garden State to Kamala Harris by 6 points , a double-digit improvement from his 16-point margin of defeat against Joe Biden in 2020. Key to Trump’s expanded support were sizable gains with Hispanic voters, part of a national trend that was even more pronounced in New Jersey, where just over 1 in 5 residents are Hispanic. He also made notable strides with Asian American voters and with Muslim and Arab American voters in a few pockets of the state, while boosting his already strong standing in Orthodox Jewish areas — again, all consistent patterns seen throughout the country. A major question that emerges from the 2024 election is whether Republicans can maintain this new demographic coalition — and build on it — without Trump himself being on the ballot. This positions New Jersey’s upcoming 2025 gubernatorial contest as a potential early test. The magnitude of some of the shifts within New Jersey this year is staggering. In all six of the major cities or towns where Hispanics account for more than 70% of the population, the margin moved at least 20 points in Trump’s direction compared to 2020. And it’s even more dramatic compared to 2016. Increased Hispanic support for Trump has also made the state’s largest city, Newark, somewhat less of a vote bank for Democrats. Nearly half of the city’s 305,000 residents are Black, but the Hispanic population has been growing and now accounts for nearly 40% of Newark’s population. Trump was still crushed in the city this year, losing it to Kamala Harris by 58 points, but that’s actually a significant improvement from the 85-point loss he suffered when he first ran in 2016. A similar story is unfolding in the town of Palisades Park in North Jersey, home to one of the highest concentrations of Korean Americans in the country. Trump lost Palisades Park, which is 63% Asian American, by just 5 points in November, compared to 22 points in 2020 and 32 points in 2016. And then there’s Lakewood, home to one of the largest Orthodox Jewish communities outside Israel. The township’s population has more than doubled, from 60,000 in 2000 to nearly 140,000 in last year’s census estimate, with no slowdown in sight. It’s become a major source of GOP support statewide, one that Trump has taken to new heights. When he first ran in 2016, Trump carried Lakewood by 50 points. This November, he drove that number up to 75 points. In New Jersey’s 2025 gubernatorial race, Democrats will obviously be hoping that the demographic inroads Trump made are Trump-specific. And they do have at least some reason for optimism: In the state’s race for an open U.S. Senate this year, Democrat Andy Kim overperformed Harris in all of these places. In Passaic, for example, he defeated his Republican opponent by 6 points — a net 13-point improvement over Harris. But Republicans can also take heart that, even as Kim ran ahead of Harris, his support level in these communities still tended to be significantly lower than how Democrats fared pre-Trump. It will make all of these places worth keeping a close eye on as the governor’s race unfolds. Senators are skeptical of Trump’s call for a bipartisan deal on Dreamers By Sahil Kapur When President-elect Donald Trump told NBC News’ “Meet the Press” that he’s interested in cutting a deal with Democrats to protect Dreamers brought to the U.S. at a young age, some senators felt a tinge of déjà vu. “We have to do something about the Dreamers because these are people that have been brought here at a very young age. And many of these are middle-aged people now. They don’t even speak the language of their country,” Trump told moderator Kristen Welker. “I will work with the Democrats on a plan.” When asked about Trump’s remarks, leading Senate Republicans didn’t close the door to a deal — but they did sound a note of skepticism about the prospects. “We’ll see. The sweet spot on immigration reform has eluded us a number of times. But obviously if there is a bipartisan willingness to take on that issue, then I’m certainly open to what we can do,” said incoming Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D. “It’d be better long term if we could come up with some legislative solutions, but in the last few administrations, everything’s been done by executive action. So it’s going to take something to break that logjam.” Trump used similar rhetoric during his first term, but his actions told a different story. As president in 2017, he sought to end the DACA program that protected undocumented immigrants who arrived in the U.S. as children from deportation. And in 2018, when Sens. Mike Rounds, R-S.D., and Angus King, I-Maine, cut a bipartisan deal to give Dreamers legal status while giving Trump money for his border wall , Trump’s White House successfully fought to kill the deal because it didn’t also curtail family-based immigration. Senate Judiciary Chair Dick Durbin, D-Ill., who sponsored the original Dream Act in 2001, said he was “listening closely” to Trump’s comments on the matter Sunday and welcomed talks. “My ears perked up. After 23 years, I’m ready,” he said. “Anytime, anywhere — let’s sit down.” “But there’s reason to be skeptical, if not cynical,” Durbin added. Read more → More MTP interview reaction: Rep. Bennie Thompson, D-Miss., who chaired the now-defunct House Jan. 6 committee, pushed back against Trump’s suggestion during his “Meet the Press” interview that the panel’s former members should be imprisoned. Read more → That’s all from the Politics Desk for now. If you have feedback — likes or dislikes — email us at politicsnewsletter@nbcuni.com And if you’re a fan, please share with everyone and anyone. They can sign up here .Winners (Arizona State) and losers (*gestures at the entire SEC*) from a chaos-filled Week 13 of college footballThe Foreign Ministry said the declaration adopted at the 10th Global Forum of the U.N. Alliance of Civilizations (UNAOC) expressed commitment to all forms of discrimination. "The Declaration highlights the contribution of dialogue and interaction among different cultures to a peaceful and harmonious coexistence,” a ministry statement said. The declaration affirmed the commitment to continue combating racism, racial discrimination, xenophobia, religious intolerance and all forms of discrimination. "The Declaration also underlines that violent extremism cannot be associated with any religion, nationality, civilization, or ethnic group,” it further said. The ministry statement said that Türkiye will continue to fight against all forms of discrimination, especially anti-Muslim hatred, on a global scale and to support the Alliance of Civilizations. The 10th Global Forum of the UNAOC was held in Portugal on Nov. 25-27.

In the quiet and peaceful village of Aquileia, in northern Italy near the Adriatic Sea coast, archaeologists from the Austrian Archaeological Institute of the Austrian Academy of Sciences (ÖAW) found something remarkable and unexpected. While performing excavations just to the west of the town, near an ancient road that once led to Rome and Milan, they unearthed the ruins of an early Christian basilica, which they knew immediately was more than 1,000 years old. After decades of excavations in and around Aquileia , this is the first large-scale structure that has been discovered. Based on its architectural style, the ÖAW archaeologists have dated the church to the Byzantine period, and specifically to the reign of the celebrated emperor Justinian I , who ruled the Byzantine Empire from 527 to 565. As a part of his efforts to resurrect the glory days of the old Roman Empire, Justinian launched an ambitious monumental building campaign in the mid-550s, which included the construction of new and often spectacular Christian churches . “ The city was fortified under Emperor Justinian I with a mighty zigzag wall, for which there are the best comparisons in Thessaloniki. The discovery of the new basilica probably indicates a larger Byzantine building program,” archaeologist Stefan Groh explained in an Austrian Academy of Sciences press release . Emperor Justinian the Great: The Life and Rule of a Visionary Roman Theodora: From Humble Beginnings to Powerful Empress Who Changed History In actuality, the newly discovered church predated Justinian’s reign to some extent. The archaeologists determined that the foundation of the structure was constructed in the fourth century, before being expanded later. “The basilica was probably extended into an imposing building with three apses in the first half of the 6th century under Emperor Justinian I,” Groh said. “The architecture shows striking parallels to the Eastern Roman Empire, as can be found in Egypt, Turkey and the Balkans. The Rise and Fall and Rise and Fall of Aquileia Betw While Aquileia is an unassuming village today, 1,500 years ago it enjoyed a completely different status. With a population that peaked at over 100,000, it was one of the most prominent Italian cities in the Roman and Byzantine empires. Founded as a military encampment in 181 BC, it was strategically located near the seacoast, and along a road that led to the province of Noricum in modern-day Austria. Aerial view of the modern village of Aquileia, Italy, the site of a legendary Roman city. (Janos Korom/ CC BY-SA 2.0 ). When the original Roman Empire imploded and then collapsed in the fifth century, splitting into eastern and western halves, Aquileia was one of the cities that suffered as a result of the loss of the Empire’s protection. The city was utterly destroyed by the infamous Attila the Hun and his men in 452, which was actually Attila’s first major success as a conqueror of Roman Empire lands. The Roman Empire’s Crisis of the Third Century The Komnenian Dynasty: The Byzantine Royal Family That Kept Coming Back As the Byzantine Empire emerged in the old Roman territory to the east, centered in its capital city of Constantinople, the lands of Italy fell under the control of the Ostrogoths , a Germanic people from the west. They formed an uneasy alliance with the Byzantines, but in 540 Justinian I sent his forces into Italy as a part of his efforts to gain full control over the lands surrounding Rome. It was during this period when the Arian Goths were driven out of the area around Aquileia, after which Justinian would have been able to begin constructing the city ́s new basilica, which would be his gift to the people . The newly discovered basilica would have been built to help restore the Catholic faith in an area that had fallen under the influence of Christian heretics. But at the same time, it also would have served as a symbol of the reconquest of Upper Italy by Justinian I. The building would have faced southeast toward Constantinople and Jerusalem when it was still standing, announcing its connection to the centers of Byzantine power and the Christian religion respectively. Ultimately the emperor’s efforts to secure control of the western Roman lands proved to be in vain, and his enemies the Lombards seized control of Aquileia around the year 560. The city never came close to regaining the wealth and influence it enjoyed before it was sacked by Attila, yet it managed to survive despite the challenges it faced and continues to exist to this day (although with just 3,000 inhabitants). The Nexus of Politics and Religion in the Ancient Roman World Revealed Now recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site, Aquileia holds the distinction of being the last of the great Roman cities that has yet to be fully excavated. As such it still has the capacity to produce the occasional surprise, as the discovery of the new basilica so clearly demonstrates. Interestingly, perhaps the most famous building in the city is another basilica that was first erected in the fourth century. This is the Basilica di Santa Maria Assunta, which functions at the village’s primary Catholic church. The present facade of this building was actually constructed in the 11th century, so it escaped destruction at the hands of the invaders who besieged Aquileia and likely damaged its sister basilica in the latter half of the sixth century. Outer façade of the Basilica di Santa Maria Assunta, a church in Aquileia, Italy constructed in the fourth and 11th centuries. ( Giovanni Dall ́Orto ). Now that this long-lost religious structure has been excavated, archaeologists have a better understanding of how religion and politics intersected in ancient Italy and the surrounding area. ‘The extent to which these ancient ‘geopolitical’ building measures even radiated into our region can be seen from the bishop's church of Teurnia in the village of St. Peter in Holz, Austria, which was adapted in the sixth century AD with a similar building plan to the new basilica of Aquileia,” Stefan Groh noted, referencing a once Byzantine-controlled village located around 60 miles (100 kilometers) north of the newly unearthed church. While Justinian I’s efforts to reestablish the old Roman Empire under Byzantine authority proved futile, the results of his attempt have left a lasting legacy in the archaeological record at Aquileia, at the site of what was once one of the Roman Empire’s most prosperous cities. Top image: Mosaic of Emperor Justinian I and his retinue, from the Church of Sa Vitale in Ravenna, Italy. Source: Carole Raddato/ CC BY-SA 2.0 . By Nathan Falde News Ancient Places Aquileia Christian basilica Byzantine EmpireLiverpool boss Arne Slot will run the rule over his three South American stars ahead of a pivotal week in his team’s season. Alexis Mac Allister, Luis Diaz and Darwin Nunez have undergone gruelling flights back home to represent Argentina, Colombia and Uruguay respectively during the International break. And Slot admits he will be taking no chances with his selection with games against Real Madrid and Manchester City following the trip to Southampton. Diaz played 180 minutes for Colombia as they lost back-to-back World Cup qualifiers against Nunez’s Uruguay and Ecuador. Nunez featured for 90 minutes in that tie after being substituted at half-time in the 1-1 draw with Brazil. Mac Allister featured for 89 minutes of Argentina’s 1-0 victory over Peru after being substituted after 64 minutes when the world champions lost to Paraguay. Slot said: "I will particularly keep an eye on the players that have come back from South America - and that is not only Macca. It’s also Darwin and Lucho. "You have to keep an eye on them, especially the ones who played twice for 90 minutes. You see how they are doing, how fit they are, you talk to them a bit more about how they feel - more than I do with the ones who played in Europe." Slot has been able to welcome back Harvey Elliott, who is back in training ahead of the trip to Southampton following two months out with a foot injury. "Harvey is training with us again so that’s the positive thing, he has been out for many weeks but he is on the training ground again with the team. So, that’s a positive thing for him,” said the head coach on Friday. “But that is different than being on the top of your game immediately again. So we have to give him time for this as well, but I am very fortunate that he is back, especially with the amount of games coming up in the upcoming two, three or four months." Alisson Becker, Trent Alexander-Arnold , Federico Chiesa and Diogo Jota are out of the Southampton clash, though captain Virgil van Dijk is available for selection despite missing the Netherlands' Nations League game against Bosnia and Hezegovina on Tuesday. Join our new WhatsApp community and receive your daily dose of Mirror Football content. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice. Sky has slashed the price of its Sky Sports, Sky Stream, Sky TV and Netflix bundle in an unbeatable new deal that saves £240 and includes 1,400 live matches across the Premier League, EFL and more.Medina-Pingree/Buchanan upends Central McLean in ND Class B volleyball quarterfinalsLondoner whose wallet was stolen from their unlocked car serves as cautionary tale

It was fourth-and-7 early Saturday night under the Hofstra lights. Massapequa had the ball at the Farmingdale 17, down six in overtime in the Nassau I championship game. What to do? Offensive coordinator Mike Ambury had an idea. It was a play that got put in about three weeks ago, a play that never had been tested in a real game. It involved quarterback Joey Diesso and running back Tyler Villalta, but not in a way that you would think. “[Ambury] schemes things up and puts the ball in our kids’ hands, and he’s as creative as can be,” coach Kevin Shippos said. “He said, ‘Everyone’s keying on Tyler. Why don’t we put in a play with Tyler throwing to Joey?’ ” So Diesso got open in the left side of the end zone, Villalta threw it to him and Diesso hung on — tie score. After scoring first in overtime, Farmingdale had gone for two and failed, so when Massapequa’s Chris Bascetta booted the extra point, the celebration was on. Third-seeded Massapequa overcame a sensational 313-yard, five-touchdown rushing effort by Josh Kama and earned a 35-34 victory over its rival, No. 1 Farmingdale, to successfully defend its Nassau I title. Massapequa won its 10th straight game since an opening loss to Oceanside. “It feels amazing,” Villalta said. “All the hard work. I’m so proud of this group.” Massapequa will try to capture its second straight Long Island Class I championship when it faces Floyd in a game tentatively scheduled for 4:30 p.m. on Saturday at Stony Brook’s LaValle Stadium. “We’re going to do our best to do what we did last year,” Diesso said after throwing for 134 yards and three touchdowns. Farmingdale had to settle for just being in this title game and a 9-2 finish after taking that lead in OT. “A tough one to lose,” Dalers coach Buddy Krumenacker said. And a great one to win. “It means everything,” Diesso said. “After the first game of the year, we lost and I was trying everything in my power to get back here.” Diesso said he wasn’t that surprised about the last-hope play, thinking that “they aren’t expecting something like this, game on the line . . . the ball was in the air and I just watched it into my arms.” Villalta, who had rushed 25 times for 119 yards, said, “I just knew it was a pitch-and-catch with one of my best friends.” Bascetta still had to win it. “Honestly, I just thought of it as a regular extra point, not a game-winner,” the junior kicker said. The Dalers began OT at the Massapequa 20 in a 28-28 game. Kama took a handoff on the first play, found running room on the right side and took the ball to the end zone. Krumenacker went for two, but the running play was stopped. “What we were thinking was that we’d go for two because I really believed that if we went for one and [Shippos] scored, he would then go for two to end the game,” Krumenacker said. “So we were going to get the number to eight.” And you know what? It didn’t work out, but Krumenacker’s belief was correct. “To tell you the truth, if they had kicked an extra point and we scored, we were going for two,” Shippos said. Farmingdale led 21-14 at halftime thanks largely to TD runs of 59, 3 and 67 yards by Kama. Diesso threw a 5-yard scoring pass to Anthony DiNello in the third quarter, but it was 28-21 Dalers after Kama’s 14-yard TD run late in the quarter. “He plays like that all the time,” Krumenacker said. “What you saw was Josh Kama.” Diesso scrambled on fourth-and-9 at the Farmingdale 11 and made it to the end zone with 6:22 left in the fourth quarter. Bascetta tied it, setting up the first overtime championship game in Nassau I in 25 years. “I wouldn’t say I was worried we were going to lose [at any point],” Diesso said. “ . . . I have full confidence in my team and myself that we can do anything together.” Brian Heyman covers high school, college and pro sports. He joined Newsday in 2021 and previously worked as a sportswriter for The Journal News in White Plains and The Hudson Dispatch in Union City, New Jersey. His work has appeared in The New York Times, MLB.com and Baseball Digest magazine.

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In a shocking incident, a 10-year-old boy fell into a borewell in Madhya Pradesh's Guna district on Saturday, December 28. News agency PTI , citing officials, said that the rescue operation is underway. As per the local reports, the child has been stuck in the borewell for the last 3 hours, and the oxygen is being supplied to him with the help of a tube. Kotputli Borewell Incident: 3-Year-Old Chetna Remains in Borewell for 6th Day, Mother Pleads for Rescue (Watch Video ). 10-year-old boy falls into borewell in Guna district of Madhya Pradesh, rescue operation on: officials — Press Trust of India (@PTI_News) December 28, 2024 (SocialLY brings you all the latest breaking news, viral trends and information from social media world, including Twitter (X), Instagram and Youtube. The above post is embeded directly from the user's social media account and LatestLY Staff may not have modified or edited the content body. The views and facts appearing in the social media post do not reflect the opinions of LatestLY, also LatestLY does not assume any responsibility or liability for the same.)

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The Italian Grand Prix will remain on the Formula 1 calendar until at least 2031 after a six-year extension was announced Wednesday. Monza has hosted a grand prix since the inaugural world championship in 1950. “Monza is at the very heart of Formula 1 history and the atmosphere each year is unique as the tifosi gather in huge numbers to cheer on Ferrari and the drivers,” F1 president and CEO Stefano Domenicali said. “The recent upgrades to the circuit's infrastructure and the planned investment show a strong commitment to the long-term future of Formula 1 in Italy,” he added. Charles Leclerc secured Ferrari a rare win at Monza on Sept. 1. Next year's edition is scheduled Sept. 5-7.

A victory fraught with challenges