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Pune: In four separate incidents, two elderly men, a housewife, and an IT manager working with a private company, collectively lost Rs45 lakh in online share trading frauds. The complaints were registered with the Wagholi and Wanowrie police on Sunday. The IT manager (54) working with a Pune-based prominent private company, lost Rs15.84 lakh in online share trading fraud between June and July this year. In her complaint with the Wagholi police , she stated that the crooks added her to a group of investors on a mobile messenger app. They promised her good returns on her investments in the shares through them. They took money from her to different bank accounts and duped her. In another case, a housewife (26) from Wagholi similarly lost Rs10.3 lakh to cyber crooks between April and June. The woman filed a complaint application with the cyber police. After the preliminary investigations, a case was registered with the Wagholi police on Sunday. A 63-year-old resident of Khandvenagar in Wagholi was duped by the cyber crooks of Rs10 lakh between Nov 18 and 29 last month on the promise good returns on his investments in the stock market. The victim lodged a complaint with the Wagholi police on Sunday. In the fourth case registered with the Wanowrie police on Sunday, a 34-year-old resident of Pawar Vasti in Lohegaon lost Rs9 lakh to the cyber crooks in the online share trading fraud. The crooks told the victim to download an app to monitor his investments. They took money from him to different bank accounts through NEFT on April 24 and duped him. Pune: In four separate incidents, two elderly men, a housewife, and an IT manager working with a private company, collectively lost Rs45 lakh in online share trading frauds. The complaints were registered with the Wagholi and Wanowrie police on Sunday. The IT manager (54) working with a Pune-based prominent private company, lost Rs15.84 lakh in online share trading fraud between June and July this year. In her complaint with the Wagholi police , she stated that the crooks added her to a group of investors on a mobile messenger app. They promised her good returns on her investments in the shares through them. They took money from her to different bank accounts and duped her. In another case, a housewife (26) from Wagholi similarly lost Rs10.3 lakh to cyber crooks between April and June. The woman filed a complaint application with the cyber police. After the preliminary investigations, a case was registered with the Wagholi police on Sunday. A 63-year-old resident of Khandvenagar in Wagholi was duped by the cyber crooks of Rs10 lakh between Nov 18 and 29 last month on the promise good returns on his investments in the stock market. The victim lodged a complaint with the Wagholi police on Sunday. In the fourth case registered with the Wanowrie police on Sunday, a 34-year-old resident of Pawar Vasti in Lohegaon lost Rs9 lakh to the cyber crooks in the online share trading fraud. The crooks told the victim to download an app to monitor his investments. They took money from him to different bank accounts through NEFT on April 24 and duped him. Stay updated with the latest news on Times of India . Don't miss daily games like Crossword , Sudoku , and Mini Crossword . Spread love this holiday season with these Christmas wishes , messages , and quotes.Rams in search of offensive consistency in New OrleansThe search and rescue organization for Metro Vancouver's North Shore mountains is warning people to do their research after international visitors became stranded in two separate incidents while relying on hiking apps to plan their routes. North Shore Rescue was called in on Nov. 28 to rescue a man from Norway who the organization said "seriously underestimated the difficulty" of a route marked in an online hiking app. Rescuers were back on a nearby mountain three nights later for a "virtually identical" operation, the group said in a social media post. Allan McMordie with North Shore Rescue managed the Sunday night rescue of a man at Goat Ridge, a backcountry area behind Grouse Mountain. He said the man from France told rescuers he had not been expecting snow, despite two of the local ski hills opening with fresh powder last month. "All you had to do was look at the top of the mountains from Vancouver and know there's snow up there," he said in an interview. "To be in running shoes and not even expecting any snow was pretty naive." The man had set out on a marked route, then decided to make his way through very rough, steep terrain to a separate trail at significantly higher elevation. "This is rugged backcountry," McMordie said. "It's almost impassable." McMordie could not confirm which apps the hikers in both recent rescues were using, but said a lack of any marked route or trail reports is a good indication to stop and turn around, and in any case, trip planning should involve multiple sources of information. If the man from France had done any research, McMordie said he would have discovered the backcountry area where he was rescued is closed for the winter. In both recent cases, he said there were signs at each trailhead with maps showing trails and topography, along with reminders about key steps in trip planning, he said. Both men were lucky to have been able to make 911 calls, McMordie added, as service is patchy in the area and their phone batteries had nearly run out. Above all, he said hikers should tell someone else where they're going and when they expect to return, so that person can alert local authorities if necessary. "Absolutely nobody knew where this person was and what he was doing that day," McMordie said of the man from France. "If he had not been able to get that (911) call out, he would still be there." North Shore Rescue said the course taken by the man from Norway was "barely a trail" in the summer and "nothing whatsoever" in the winter, making for "full mountaineering conditions" at this time of year. He called for help after hiking for eight hours that left him "tired, soaked (and) hypothermic" as the sun was setting," it said. It's doubtful the man would have survived the night in the Mount Seymour backcountry if he hadn't been able to make the call, the rescue group added. The man had been staying in a short-term accommodation and had taken an Uber to the trailhead. Only his girlfriend in Norway knew where he was, and he was not wearing or carrying adequate gear for the conditions, McMordie said. Vancouver-based Stephen Hui, the author of several B.C. hiking guidebooks, said the rough, mountainous terrain steps away from urban Metro Vancouver and the extent of the snowpack in winter is a surprise for many visiting hikers. Hui said online apps can be helpful and often provide commentary about trail conditions from other hikers, but it's crucial to look at additional sources of information, including complete maps and provincial and national park websites. He said local authorities and outdoor groups have some responsibility for people heading into the backcountry, and there is room for more signage and education. Ultimately, though, he said people must be responsible for themselves. "We can't handhold everybody," he said. "There's always going to be dangers in hiking." This report by The Canadian Press was first published Dec. 5, 2024.

STATE COLLEGE – Another game, another couple of records for Penn State star tight end Tyler Warren. The No. 4 Nittany Lions lead Maryland 31-7 at halftime on Saturday at Beaver Stadium. Warren has five catches for 60 yards and a touchdown, a seven-yard scoring reception from quarterback Drew Allar with 1:46 left before half. Warren’s touchdown catch gave him 17 touchdown catches at PSU, a new record for a tight end. Warren had shared the record with Pat Freiermuth at 16 coming into the game. Warren also entered the game tied with Wisconsin’s Travis Beckum for the most catches by Big Ten tight end in a season (75). He currently has 80. ©2024 Advance Local Media LLC. Visit pennlive.com . Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.NoneCOLUMBIA, South Carolina (AP) — Victims' families and others affected by crimes that resulted in federal death row convictions shared a range of emotions on Monday, from relief to anger, after President Joe Biden commuted dozens of the sentences . Biden converted the sentences of 37 federal death row inmates to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole. The inmates include people who were convicted in the slayings of police, military officers and federal prisoners and guards. Others were involved in deadly robberies and drug deals. Three inmates will remain on federal death row: Dylann Roof , convicted of the 2015 racist slayings of nine Black members of Mother Emanuel AME Church in Charleston, South Carolina; the 2013 Boston Marathon Bomber, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev ; and Robert Bowers, who fatally shot 11 congregants at Pittsburgh’s Tree of life Synagogue in 2018 , the deadliest antisemitic attack in U.S history. Opponents of the death penalty lauded Biden for a decision they'd long sought. Supporters of Donald Trump , a vocal advocate of expanding capital punishment, criticized the move as an assault to common decency just weeks before the president-elect takes office. Donnie Oliverio, a retired Ohio police officer whose partner was killed by one of the men whose death sentence was commuted, said the execution of “the person who killed my police partner and best friend would have brought me no peace.” “The president has done what is right here,” Oliverio said in a statement also issued by the White House, “and what is consistent with the faith he and I share.” Heather Turner, whose mother, Donna Major, was killed in a bank robbery in South Carolina in 2017, called Biden's commutation of the killer's sentence a “clear gross abuse of power” in a Facebook post, adding that the weeks she spent sitting in court with the hope of justice were now “just a waste of time.” “At no point did the president consider the victims,” Turner wrote. “He, and his supporters, have blood on their hands.” There has always been a broad range of opinions on what punishment Roof should face from the families of the nine people killed and the survivors of the massacre at the Mother Emanuel AME Church. Many forgave him, but they can’t forget and their forgiveness doesn’t mean they don’t want to see him put to death for what he did. Felicia Sanders survived the shooting shielding her granddaughter while watching Roof kill her son, Tywanza, and her aunt, Susie Jackson. Sanders brought her bullet-torn bloodstained Bible to his sentencing and said then she can’t even close her eyes to pray because Roof started firing during the closing prayer of Bible study that night. In a text message to her lawyer, Andy Savage, Sanders called Biden’s decision to not spare Roof’s life a wonderful Christmas gift. Michael Graham, whose sister, Cynthia Hurd, was killed, told The Associated Press that Roof’s lack of remorse and simmering white nationalism in the country means he is the kind of dangerous and evil person the death penalty is intended for. “This was a crime against a race of people," Graham said. “It didn’t matter who was there, only that they were Black.” But the Rev. Sharon Richer, who was Tywanza Sanders’ cousin and whose mother, Ethel Lance, was killed, criticized Biden for not sparing Roof and clearing out all of death row. She said every time Roof’s case comes up through numerous appeals it is like reliving the massacre all over again. “I need the President to understand that when you put a killer on death row, you also put their victims' families in limbo with the false promise that we must wait until there is an execution before we can begin to heal,” Richer said in a statement. Richer, a board member of Death Penalty Action, which seeks to abolish capital punishment, was driven to tears by conflicting emotions during a Zoom news conference Monday. “The families are left to be hostages for the years and years of appeals that are to come,” Richer said. “I’ve got to stay away from the news today. I’ve got to turn the TV off — because whose face am I going to see?” Biden is giving more attention to the three inmates he chose not to spare, something they all wanted as a part of what drove them to kill, said Abraham Bonowitz, Death Penalty Action’s executive director. “These three racists and terrorists who have been left on death row came to their crimes from political motivations. When Donald Trump gets to execute them what will really be happening is they will be given a global platform for their agenda of hatred,” Bonowitz said. Two of the men whose sentences were commuted were Norris Holder and Billie Jerome Allen, on death row for opening fire with assault rifles during a 1997 bank robbery in St. Louis, killing a guard, 46-year-old Richard Heflin. Holder’s attorney, Madeline Cohen, said in an email that Holder was sentenced to death by an all-white jury. She said his case “reflects many of the system’s flaws,” and thanked Biden for commuting his sentence. “Norris’ case exemplifies the racial bias and arbitrariness that led the President to commute federal death sentences,” Cohen said. “Norris has always been deeply remorseful for the pain his actions caused, and we hope this decision brings some measure of closure to Richard Heflin’s family.” Swenson reported from Seattle. Associated Press writer Jim Salter in O'Fallon, Missouri, contributed to this report.

Statewide requirements to help prevent copper wire theft will become law on Jan. 1 despite a lawsuit by the scrap metal workers claiming the legislation will effectively shut down their industry. The new law requires anyone recycling scrap metal copper for profit to obtain a state-issued license. Licensed electricians and other trade and contracting groups are exempt. Last month, the Upper Midwest Chapter of the Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries Inc. filed a civil suit against the Minnesota Department of Commerce alleging the law would negatively impact the scrap metal industry. Attorney General Keith Ellison’s office has filed a motion for dismissal on behalf of the State of Minnesota and Department of Commerce, which is set for a hearing in February. On Dec. 18, a Ramsey County judge denied a temporary restraining order requesting to pause the law from being enacted. Ramsey County Chief Judge Sara Grewing said the harm cities face if the law was blocked “far outweighed” the consequences to the industry. The new law partially stems from both St. Paul and Minneapolis experiencing a rash of costly copper wire thefts from municipal lampposts. In April, government officials testified that the law would help prevent copper wire thefts by making it difficult for people to profit from the sale of stolen copper wires. The group that brought the lawsuit to stop the new legislation said the goal is to work to craft laws that will “put criminals behind bars while not crippling recycling.” “We agree with the goal of last year’s bill — make it harder for criminals to sell stolen copper wire from lampposts or other electrical infrastructure. However, we think that can be done without sending thousands of tons of recyclable material to the landfill,” Jack Perry, an attorney representing the lawsuit brought by the Recycled Materials Association, formerly called the Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries, said in a statement Saturday. City officials in Minneapolis and St. Paul are praising the new legislation. St. Paul officials said that in 2023, the city spent more than $1.2 million to address copper wire theft. Minneapolis officials said that over the past two years, the city spent $545,000 replacing stolen copper wire. The lawsuit points out that copper wire and metal can be found in all scrap metal including sterling silver, car brakes and radiators, electronics, circuit boards, coins, gardening tools, home decor, windows, gutters and costume jewelry. Because of this, legitimate businesses will be breaking the law if they continue their practices after the law goes into effect. Perry said the new law and its requirements will be a major impediment to anyone recycling products containing copper “either as a component or as an alloy. Copper is found in everything from brass and bronze to aluminum alloys and much more. We have already reached out to the authors of last year’s bill and asked for their help making changes to narrow the law’s focus.” “We are seeking injunctive relief, giving legislators time to work through changes and implement workable solutions,” Perry said. Related Articles Politics | Confrontation between two men and a convenience store employee leads to gunfire injuries, an arrest Politics | Mary Stanik: In these days of bitter politics, how should auld acquaintance come to mind? Politics | At South St. Paul’s Sunlight Restaurant, four veterans in their 90s still meet to reminisce Politics | Popular on TikTok, ‘magical’ homeware business Cheerware navigates Twin Cities, impending platform ban Politics | St. Paul’s homicides in 2024: Who was killed, where they happened and which remain unsolvedVictims and families react as Biden spares the lives of 37 federal death row inmates

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Listed Lorenzo Shipping Corp. (LSC) said that majority owner National Marine Corp. was infusing addi-tional capital of P270 million to help settle existing liabilities and for other general corporate purposes. The company told the stock exchange that its board on Thursday approved the issuance of some 270 million common shares of LSC at its par value of P1.00 per share in favor of National Marine. “The additional capital infusion will be used for the settlement of the existing liabilities of the company and other general corporate purposes,” Lorenzo Shipping said. As of end-September 2024, National Marine held 49.765 percent of the company while its public float stood at 43.869 percent. Following the transaction, public ownership will fall to 21.35 percent of the outstanding capital of the compa-ny, Lorenzo Shipping said. In the first nine months of 2024, the company recorded a net loss of P290.36 million, reversing from the P109.30-million net income booked in the same period last year as revenues dropped by nearly 27 percent to P1.86 billion from P2.54 billion. The revenue drop was attributed to a 26.22-percent year-on-year decline in twenty-foot equivalent units car-ried during the nine months to September. “The decrease was due to fewer voyages attributable to a slowdown in domestic consumption coupled with necessary maintenance and repairs for several vessels,” LSC said in its third quarterly report filed last month. The company’s total liabilities rose 4 percent to P2.73 billion as of end-September 2024 from P2.63 billion as of end-Dec. 2023. Lorenzo Shipping shares last traded on Thursday at P0.96 each. Source: Manila TimesKagiso Rabada turned batting hero as he and Marco Jansen took South Africa to a dramatic two-wicket win over Pakistan on the fourth day of the first Test at SuperSport Park on Sunday. Needing 148 to win, South Africa crashed to 99 for eight against superb bowling by Mohammad Abbas. The 34-year-old Abbas took a career-best six for 54. But Rabada, so often a match-winner as a bowler, went on the attack as a batsman, hitting an unbeaten 31 off 26 balls, while Jansen provided solid support in making 16 not out. Abbas bowled unchanged for 19.3 overs — four of them on Saturday when he took his first two wickets — in a spell of unremitting accuracy on a pitch which gave seam bowlers help throughout the match. It was a remarkable comeback for Abbas, whose previous Test appearance was against the West Indies in Kingston in August 2021. But it was not quite enough for Pakistan, seeking their first win in South Africa in 18 years. The result ensured qualification for South Africa in the final of the World Test championship final in England next year. Aiden Markram and Temba Bavuma batted solidly at the start of the day after resuming on 27 for three. Markram and Bavuma put on 43 for the fourth wicket, with Bavuma surviving on 14 — and getting six runs — when he hooked Abbas to fine leg, where Naseem Shah stepped over the boundary in catching the ball. Markram looked secure but was bowled by Abbas for 37 by a virtually unplayable ball which kept low and seamed back off the pitch. Bavuma and David Bedingham added another 34 runs until Bavuma uncharacteristically charged down the pitch at Abbas and was given out caught behind for 40. He walked off immediately but Ultra Edge technology showed the only ‘spike’ was when the ball brushed his trouser pocket. It was the first of four wickets which fell for three runs in 12 balls. Naseem Shah bowled Kyle Verreynne and Abbas had Bedingham and Corbin Bosch caught behind off successive deliveries. Rabada and Jansen saw South Africa through to lunch at 116 for eight — then polished off the match in just 5.3 overs after the interval, with each stroke cheered by the home spectators.

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