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Trump's presidency facing challenges? Organizers of 'No Kings' protests plan another rally on THIS date
Trump's presidency facing challenges? Organizers of 'No Kings' protests plan another rally on THIS date

Time of India

time20-06-2025

  • Politics
  • Time of India

Trump's presidency facing challenges? Organizers of 'No Kings' protests plan another rally on THIS date

Another round of protests against Donald Trump and his administration have been planned across the United States on July 17 under the banner of Good Trouble Lives On . Organisers of the 'No Kings' Protest say they plan to continue another round of demonstrations next month. Multiple reports suggest the protests will be held on the fifth anniversary of the death of Rep. John Lewis, who was the last surviving member of the Big Six, which helped organize the 1963 March on Washington. On June 14, protests against President Trump took place in towns and cities across the US in a coordinated event titled "No Kings" which coincided with rare military parade hosted by Trump in Washington DC. The protests took place in hundreds of U.S. cities, with large-scale gatherings reported in major hubs such as Philadelphia; Los Angeles; Austin, Texas; Portland, Oregon; and New York. According to analysis by pollster G. Elliott Morris, they were attended by an estimated 4 to 6 million people. ALSO READ: Amid Israel-Iran conflict and World War III fear, Trump rants about not playing golf for weeks by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Casas contenedor sustentables en Pasaje (Consulta precios) Casas Contenedor | anuncios de búsqueda Undo Another anti-Trump protests in US soon? Less than a week after the June 14 "No Kings" protests across the United States, another protest is already being planned. Labelled "Good Trouble Lives On", organisers described the July 17 as "a national day of action to respond to the attacks on our civil and human rights by the Trump administration. Good Trouble Lives on protests are being planned across multiple US cities on July 17 including the likes of New York, Washington DC, Los Angeles and San Francisco with attendees invited to "March in Peace, Act in Power." Live Events The theme of the July 17 protests will be "Good Trouble Lives On," a nod to Lewis' quote: 'Get in good trouble, necessary trouble, and redeem the soul of America.' "We're going to make good trouble because good trouble lives on, and we will not stop until we win this fight," said Barbara R. Arnwine, president and founder of the Transformative Justice Coalition. "No kings, no tyrants, no despots, and we've got to always have good trouble. So we are determined that on July 17, we're asking all of you—each and every one of you—to turn out and host events in your city." ALSO READ: Amazon's 30-day deadline to employees amid mass layoff fear: Resign in 60 days or... What are the goals of the protestors? "We are facing the most brazen rollback of civils rights in generations," according to the website "Whether you're outraged by attacks on voting rights, the gutting of essential services, disappearances of our neighbors, or the assault on free speech and our right to protest, this movement is for you. "Across America, let's make good trouble." "Join us for a national day of nonviolent action as we rally, march, host teach-ins, press conferences, and vigils to demand that Congress fight back and protect our freedom to vote. This is a moment of moral clarity and collective power. "We march in peace. We act in power." ALSO READ: 16 billion passwords leaked in largest data breach ever: Check tips to protect your Facebook, Instagram accounts Lorella Praeli, co-president of Community Change Action, which has backed anti-Trump demonstrations, told NewsWeek: "Look around—Trump and his allies are deploying the tools of authoritarianism: silencing dissent, targeting immigrants, punishing oversight, and even staging military displays for personal glorification. These aren't isolated incidents; they're part of a broader effort to delegitimize democratic norms." The protests have three main goals, according to its downloadable "Host Toolkit" for organisers. These are demanding an end to "the extreme crackdown on civil rights by the Trump administration," "the attacks on Black and brown Americans, immigrants, trans people, and other communities," and "the slashing of programs that working people rely on, including Medicaid, SNAP, and Social Security," reports NewsWeek. ALSO READ: Why has Trump dropped Pete Hegseth, Tulsi Gabbard from his inner circle to navigate secret Iran action plan? Good Trouble Lives On demonstration is being backed on by a range of other groups including the 50501 Movement , which also helped organize the "No Kings" demonstrations. The 50501 Movement, short for "50 protests, 50 states, 1 movement" was formed in January 2025 to protest Trump and has been involved in organizing a series of national demonstrations beginning on February 5. A series of "No Kings on Presidents Day" rallies took place on February 17 followed by "Hands Off" demonstrations in April and May criticizing federal layoffs and immigration crackdowns.

Arsenal handed fixtures boost with Liverpool set to be without key man for huge Premier League clash
Arsenal handed fixtures boost with Liverpool set to be without key man for huge Premier League clash

The Sun

time18-06-2025

  • Sport
  • The Sun

Arsenal handed fixtures boost with Liverpool set to be without key man for huge Premier League clash

ARSENAL have received a major boost after learning of their nightmare opening run for the new Premier League season. The Gunners will face THREE of the traditional Big Six in their first five games of the upcoming 2025/26 campaign. 3 3 3 The north Londoners will kick off their season away to Manchester United before matches against Leeds United, defending champions Liverpool, Manchester City and Newcastle United. Mikel Arteta 's troops will be hoping to strike an early blow to the Merseysiders' bid to retain the title in their Anfield showdown. But their chances of doing so will be much higher in the return fixture next January. That's because the Reds will be without the services of star man Mohamed Salah. The Kop club's Egyptian wizard will miss the match as he'll be in action at the African Cup of Nations. Salah's absence for what could be a title race six-pointer will be music to the ears of the Emirates faithful. The 33-year-old has been the scourge of the Gunners in recent years, scoring ten goals in his last 17 appearances against them in all competitions. Arsenal fans were left stunned by the difficult start a Premier League computer has handed the team in what could end up being a make-or-break season for Arteta. JOIN SUN VEGAS: GET £50 BONUS So much so that several of them, WITHOUT A SHRED OF PROOF, have jokingly claimed the fixtures were " RIGGED". On wrote on X: "The league [is] trying to set us up." Another said: "Na this league is rigged." And another said: "Them fixtures are rigged." One remarked: "Nobody can tell me this isn't rigged."

European game generated 38 billion euros in 2023-24 season, study shows
European game generated 38 billion euros in 2023-24 season, study shows

CNA

time11-06-2025

  • Business
  • CNA

European game generated 38 billion euros in 2023-24 season, study shows

Europe's soccer market grew by 8 per cent in terms of revenue in the 2023-24 season to 38 billion euros ($43.46 billion) with England's Premier League generating the most, Deloitte said in a study published on Wednesday. In its Annual Review of Football Finance, Deloitte said the top five leagues - Premier League, Bundesliga, LaLiga, Serie A and Ligue 1 - generated 20.4 billion euros in revenue, an increase of 4 per cent. Premier League clubs had the highest revenue of Europe's top leagues at 6.3 billion pounds ($8.50 billion). However, the traditional 'big six' clubs in England's top flight reported lower average revenue growth (3 per cent) than other clubs that were in the Premier League in both the 2023-24 and 2022-23 seasons (11 per cent). The study said the growth was largely driven by expansion of clubs' commercial offerings, which also led to the teams cumulatively generating more than two billion pounds in commercial revenue for the first time. "A focus on stadia development and diversification of commercial revenues led to growth across the European football market in the 2023-24 season," Tim Bridge, lead partner in Deloitte's Sports Business Group, said. "However, clubs and leagues cannot afford to take their eye off the ball as new challenges, including an evolving regulatory landscape and changing fan behaviours, arise. "The pressure is mounting for more clubs to drive additional revenue at the same time as managing rising costs. "More so than ever, leaders and owners must recognise the great responsibility they have of managing these businesses, capturing the historic essence of a football club while honouring its unrivalled role as a community asset for generations to come." Clubs in Europe's 'big five' leagues reported an aggregate operating profit (0.6 billion euros) for a second successive season, while the aggregate wages/revenue ratio fell from 66 per cent to 64 per cent. WSL REVENUE SOARS Clubs in England's Women's Super League (WSL) jointly generated revenue of 65 million pounds in the 2023-24 season, a 34 per cent rise. Each WSL club had a double-digit increase in revenue, while all 12 clubs reported over one million pounds in revenue for the first time, with an average revenue of 5.4 million pounds. "Through developing more robust fan engagement strategies, strong commercial deals and securing central distributions, WSL clubs unlocked a new phase of growth," Deloitte Sports Business group's knowledge and insights lead Jennifer Haskel said. "Plus, as the reporting and attribution of commercial revenue remains inconsistent between clubs, we may be scratching the surface on the value now being generated by the women's game." ($1 = 0.7409 pounds) ($1 = 0.8743 euros)

Tuesday's Insider Report: Director invests in 2025's top-performing Big 6 Canadian bank stock
Tuesday's Insider Report: Director invests in 2025's top-performing Big 6 Canadian bank stock

Globe and Mail

time10-06-2025

  • Business
  • Globe and Mail

Tuesday's Insider Report: Director invests in 2025's top-performing Big 6 Canadian bank stock

Featured below are companies that have experienced recent insider trading activity in the public market through their direct and indirect ownerships, including accounts they have control or direction over. The list features insider transaction activity; it does not convey total ownership information as an insider may hold numerous accounts. Keep in mind, when looking at transaction activities by insiders, purchasing activity may reflect perceived value in a security. Selling activity may or may not be related to a stock's valuation; perhaps an insider needs to raise money for personal reasons. An insider's total holdings should be considered because a sale may, in context, be insignificant if this person has a large remaining position in the company. I tend to put great weight on insider transaction activity when I see multiple insiders trading a company's shares or units. Listed below is a bank stock that has had recent buying activity in the public market reported by an insider. Toronto-Dominion Bank (TD-T) On May 28, director Ana Arsov invested over $283,000 in shares of TD Bank. She acquired 3,000 shares at a cost per share of $94.49, increasing the holdings in this particular account to 6,483 shares. Year-to-date, TD's share price is up more than 25 per cent, making it the best performing Canadian Big Six bank stock. ** Listed below are three stocks that have had recent selling activity in the public market reported by insiders. Cameco Corp. (CCO-T) On May 27, senior vice president and deputy chief financial officer Heidi Shockey exercised her options, receiving 10,030 shares at a cost per share of $11.32, and sold 10,030 shares at a price per share of $83.34 with 13,553 shares remaining in this particular account. Net proceeds totaled over $722,000, excluding any associated transaction charges. On May 27, Leontine van Leeuwen-Atkins, who sits on the board of directors, sold 3,252 shares at a price per share of $85 for an account in which she has control or direction over (Leontine Atkins Professional Corporation), after which this specific account did not hold any shares. Proceeds from the sale exceeded $276,000, not including trading fees. Fortis Inc. (FTS-T) On May 27, executive vice president, sustainability and chief legal officer Jim Reid exercised his options, receiving 20,000 shares at a cost per share of $47.57, and sold 20,000 shares at a price per share of $67.4109. Net proceeds totaled over $396,000, not including any associated transaction fees. There are currently 30,117 shares in this particular account. On May 27, executive vice president, chief financial officer Jocelyn Perry exercised her options, receiving 17,060 shares at a cost per share of $41.27, and sold 17,060 shares at a price per share of $67.1551. Net proceeds totaled over $441,000, excluding any associated transaction charges. There are currently 27,077 shares in this particular account. WSP Global Inc. (WSP-T) On May 27, chief operating officer Mark Naysmith exercised his options, receiving 10,424 shares at an average cost per share of approximately $64.90, and sold 10,424 shares at an average price per share of roughly $281.30, after which this particular account did not hold any shares. Net proceeds exceeded $2.2 million, excluding any associated transaction charges. Be smart with your money. Get the latest investing insights delivered right to your inbox three times a week, with the Globe Investor newsletter. Sign up today.

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