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Analyst Report: Dow Inc

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Analyst Report: Dow Inc

Liverpool vs Bournemouth: Antoine Semenyo reports racist abuse from crowd

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The Premier League opener between Liverpool and Bournemouth was stopped in the first half after Cherries forward Antoine Semenyo reported being racially abused by someone in the crowd.

Referee Anthony Taylor stopped play at a 29th-minute Liverpool corner before talking to both managers on the touchline.

Liverpool and Bournemouth captains Virgil van Dijk and Adam Smith were then called over to the benches to be briefed before the match resumed four minutes later, while the score was 0-0.

An anti-discrimination message was read out to the crowd inside Anfield once the half-time whistle had blown.

Premier League Match Centre, external issued the following statement on X: “Tonight’s match between Liverpool Football Club and AFC Bournemouth was temporarily paused during the first half after a report of discriminatory abuse from the crowd, directed at Bournemouth’s Antoine Semenyo.

“This is in line with the Premier League’s on-field anti-discrimination protocol. The incident at Anfield will now be fully investigated. We offer our full support to the player and both clubs.

“Racism has no place in our game, or anywhere in society. We will continue to work with stakeholders and authorities to ensure our stadiums are an inclusive and welcoming environment for all.”

It comes after Tottenham forward Mathys Tel was the subject of racist abuse on social media after being one of two Spurs players to miss in their Super Cup penalty shootout defeat by Paris St-Germain on Wednesday.

England defender Jess Carter was also the target of racist abuse during Euro 2025 last month.

England internationals Marcus Rashford, Jadon Sancho and Bukayo Saka were subjected to racism too in the aftermath of the Euro 2020 final, held in July 2021, after all three missed penalties in the shootout loss to Italy.

Senate Democrat: Trump summit with Putin signals 'all is forgiven'

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Sen. Chris Murphy (D-Conn.) said the Friday summit between President Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin signals “all is forgiven.”

“He is standing with the most powerful person in the world, and it is a sign from Donald Trump, essentially, that all is forgiven,” Murphy said during an appearance on MSNBC’s “Morning Joe.

“And so, this is a big moment for Putin, because he essentially is being legitimized in the eyes of the United States and in the eyes of the world,” he added. 

The senator said there wasn’t going to be “any breakthrough” because Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky is not present for peace talks.

“We know there’s not going to be any major peace deal here, largely because one of the parties to the war isn’t at the table,” he said.

“You can’t sign a peace agreement if Zelensky isn’t there. And so, there’s not going to be any breakthrough,” he added.

Many have doubted Putin’s intentions at the summit, suggesting the Russian leader has the upper hand and will use face time with Trump to occupy more of Ukraine.

Talks between the two commenced at 3:30 p.m. EDT after a press conference where Trump and Putin were seated in front of a backdrop that read “Pursuing Peace.”

Before the meeting, the president wrote “HIGH STAKES” in a Truth Social post.

Murphy deemed the meetup a “photo op.”

“My worry is that while the photo op in and of itself essentially legitimizes war crimes, telegraphs to other autocrats or evil men around the world that they can get away with murdering civilians and still get a photo op with the president of the United States, it could get worse,” he told MSNBC.

“Because if there is no agreement, if Putin thumbs his nose at Trump, and then Trump does not follow through with more weapons for Ukraine or with any sanctions, then it’s essentially the final green light to Putin that he is going to be able to prosecute this war without reaction from the United States.”

Analyst Report: Oneok Inc.

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Analyst Report: Oneok Inc.

Ronnie O’Sullivan compiles 147 maximum in Saudi Arabia Masters semi-final

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He is in line to share a £50,000 147 bonus with Thepchaiya Un-Nooh, who knocked in the third maximum of the season earlier this week.

Both players will also collect a further £147,000 if they are able to make another 147 at any of this season’s Triple Crown events – the UK Championship, Masters and World Championship.

In Friday’s earlier last-four match – at a tournament regarded as snooker’s ‘fourth major’ by organisers – Neil Robertson claimed a 6-3 win over Elliot Slessor.

While neither player was at their best, the rejuvenated Australian was always in control and enjoyed two runs of 93 and a 50 as he reached the 39th ranking final of his career.

“The start was crucial today, I could see Elliot was a bit nervous and I was able to use my experience,” said 2010 Crucible winner Robertson.

“To get to the final is huge in terms of ranking points, it means I should be in all of the big events later in the season which makes my scheduling so much easier.

“I took that for granted a few years ago when I was always in the top four. The standard is so high now that I have realised you have to keep your foot down all the time. A lot of hard work has happened to get these kind of results.”

Pope Leo calls for peace as Trump, Putin meet about Russia-Ukraine war

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Pope Leo XIV on Friday prayed for an end to global conflicts, the same day as a landmark meeting between President Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin aimed at brokering an end to the war in Ukraine.

“We must not resign ourselves to the prevalence of the logic of armed conflict,” he said Friday, according to the Associated Press.

The pope did not explicitly name-check the war in Ukraine, but has broadly called for peace and a ceasefire in the past.

“Even today, sadly, we feel powerless before the spread of violence in the world — a violence increasingly deaf and insensitive to any stirring of humanity.  Yet we must not cease to hope: God is greater than the sin of human beings,” he also wrote on X. “We must not resign ourselves to the prevalence of the logic of conflict and of arms.”

Leo said earlier this week that he hoped the Trump-Putin meeting would result in a ceasefire.

“There must be an end to the violence and so many deaths. Let’s see how they can reach an agreement because the war has been going on too long,” he said in remarks reported by the Catholic News Service.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said earlier this week that the Vatican had been one of a few successful mediators in returning small numbers of Ukrainian children who had been kidnapped by Russia.

The pope has also called for an end to other global conflicts, including for a ceasefire in Gaza.

Analyst Report: Cummins Inc.

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Analyst Report: Cummins Inc.

One dead and several injured after Danish train derails and hits tanker

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Reuters Danish police direct people involved near the the derailmentReuters

Danish police direct people involved near the the derailment

At least one person has died and several others injured after a train collided with a slurry tanker and derailed in southern Denmark, officials said.

Police said the crash happened between the towns of Tinglev and Kliplev in southern Jutland, and that officers were at the site.

Local outlet TV2 reported helicopters had been sent to the scene and quoted local rail officials as saying the train had “hit a slurry tanker” at a level crossing.

The country’s rail operator DSB said that it had shut down services between Tinglev and Sønderborg near the German border.

Pictures from the scene showed a carriage lying on its side, with passengers stood around the train tracks.

Police said 95 passengers were on board, including pupils from a school in Sønderborg. Two of the injured were carried away by helicopter.

The national rail agency Banedanmark wrote on X that the collision happened at a railway crossing. According to local media, at least two of the train carriages were derailed.

DOJ examining state laws' impact on economy

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The Department of Justice (DOJ) is looking at state laws with “out-of-state economic impacts” that could hinder the national economy and interstate commerce. 

“Today, the Justice Department and the National Economic Council announce an effort to identify State laws that significantly and adversely affect the national economy or interstate economic activity and to solicit solutions to address such effects,” reads the press release

The DOJ explained that President Trump has made a series of demands since his first day in office to deregulate American industry. 

For example, in the executive order “Unleashing Prosperity Through Deregulation,” Trump asked to “alleviate unnecessary regulatory burdens placed on the American people.” 

In another EO, “Zero-Based Regulatory Budgeting To Unleash American Energy,” Trump asked agencies such as the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the Department of Energy, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, and others to cease some regulations concerning energy development. 

The DOJ, on July 9, for example, sued California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) and Attorney General Rob Bonta for “prohibiting farmers across the country from using commonly accepted agricultural methods that helped keep eggs affordable.” 

In one example of Trump’s deregulation goals, the Department of Labor is seeking to remove 60 “obsolete” workplace regulations, such as the minimum wage. Furthermore, the administration has removed many regulations imposed during the Biden era on environmental laws and climate change

“We are driving a dagger straight into the heart of the climate change religion to drive down cost of living for American families, unleash American energy, bring auto jobs back to the U.S. and more,” said EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin. 

In these continued efforts, the DOJ is asking for comments from the public to help identify “Which State laws significantly burden commerce in other States or between States, thus raising costs unnecessarily and harming markets nationwide.”

And, “Whether the State laws identified may be preempted by existing federal authority and, if so, what authority.” 

The public has 30 days to provide a comment. 

Analyst Report: First Solar Inc

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Analyst Report: First Solar Inc