top646 redeem code free As Santa hops on his sleigh down from the North Pole, he'll be able to defrost in the warm, sunny skies set to hit the Hunter Region on Christmas Day. Login or signup to continue reading The Bureau of Meteorology forecast Tuesday, December 24, to reach a maximum of 24 degrees and a five per cent chance of rain, with the evening dropping to a minimum of 16 degrees. Christmas was likely to be perfect weather for a beach day with Newcastle temperatures predicted to hit a maximum of 26 degrees with a low chance of rain. The updated forecast had changed slightly from last week when December 25 was predicted to bring a 10 per cent chance of rain alongside a high of 28 degrees. BOM meteorologist Jiwon Park said a high pressure system will move across eastern NSW, creating dry and sunny weather conditions along the Hunter Coast on the 25th. "It will be a dry and sunny, beautiful day," he said. He cautioned that a potential powerful southerly swell could cause hazardous surf conditions on Tuesday and into Wednesday. "The waves could be more powerful than it looks, and it could be potentially hazardous conditions for surfing or rock fishing," he said. He said the Upper Hunter would be a bit warmer, with low-30 degrees forecast for the next few days. Throughout the Christmas period onshore easterly winds will keep the temperatures relatively mild along the coast, he said. "There will be a gradual increase in temperatures through the mid-week and into the later part of the week." Boxing Day will likely hit a high of 30 degrees with clear skies in Newcastle, while Friday, December 27 could reach 39 degrees. Journalist at the Newcastle Herald. Email me at jessica.belzycki@austcommunitymedia.com.au Journalist at the Newcastle Herald. Email me at jessica.belzycki@austcommunitymedia.com.au DAILY Today's top stories curated by our news team. Also includes evening update. WEEKDAYS Grab a quick bite of today's latest news from around the region and the nation. WEEKLY The latest news, results & expert analysis. WEEKDAYS Catch up on the news of the day and unwind with great reading for your evening. WEEKLY Get the editor's insights: what's happening & why it matters. WEEKLY Love footy? We've got all the action covered. WEEKLY Every Saturday and Tuesday, explore destinations deals, tips & travel writing to transport you around the globe. WEEKLY Get the latest property and development news here. WEEKLY Going out or staying in? Find out what's on. WEEKDAYS Sharp. Close to the ground. Digging deep. Your weekday morning newsletter on national affairs, politics and more. WEEKLY Follow the Newcastle Knights in the NRL? Don't miss your weekly Knights update. TWICE WEEKLY Your essential national news digest: all the big issues on Wednesday and great reading every Saturday. WEEKLY Get news, reviews and expert insights every Thursday from CarExpert, ACM's exclusive motoring partner. TWICE WEEKLY Get real, Australia! Let the ACM network's editors and journalists bring you news and views from all over. AS IT HAPPENS Be the first to know when news breaks. DAILY Your digital replica of Today's Paper. Ready to read from 5am! DAILY Test your skills with interactive crosswords, sudoku & trivia. Fresh daily!Gophers football continues to restock offensive linemen for 2025

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NANO Nuclear Energy Announces Closing of $60 Million Private Placement with Three Accredited Institutional InvestorsWith 36 bills to pass, one less senator and only one day left in parliament - Australia's decision makers are in for a wild ride. or signup to continue reading The federal government has been chipping away at its agenda since Monday, but with only a few more hours to go in the last sitting week of the year, Labor will have to go warp speed to tick off its remaining items. Centrepiece proposals like the social media ban for children younger than 16, clean energy incentives known as Future Made in Australia, and migration laws that would give the government powers to deport non-citizens are among the 36 bills that will be brought before the Senate on Thursday. Asked if politicians would have to endure a marathon 24-hour sitting, manager of government business in the senate Katy Gallagher did not rule it out. "If that is how we get these important bills through, then we are prepared to sit and wait," she told ABC radio. It is not uncommon for senators to vote through the night, though it remains unclear whether every piece of legislation has the support needed to pass. Discussions have continued giving rise to last-minute amendments and other negotiations have reached an impasse. "Peter Dutton's opposition ... want to block, they'll engage and they'll keep you hanging, and then they block," Senator Gallagher said. "They're not interested in implementing reform." Senator Gallagher has said the government will go to other members of the Senate to get its legislation across the line. However, that has become more difficult as the Senate suspended independent senator Lidia Thorpe on Wednesday night after she threw pieces of paper at Pauline Hanson over a racism row. This means Senator Thorpe has been barred from the chamber and will be unable to vote on any legislation. Members of the Senate have also raised concerns that the compressed timeline will not allow bills to be properly considered, with Nationals senator Matt Canavan arguing that each piece of legislation would only receive 15 minutes of debate assuming the chamber sat for its usual nine-hour day. "What other workplace gets to knock off in November and not back until February?" he wrote on X, formerly Twitter. "Let's come back next week, keep working and properly scrutinise..." But Senator Gallagher has insisted on pushing ahead. "These are important bills, we're being upfront, we're allowing time," she said. A federal election must be held by May 17, but if the government opts for an earlier contest, politicians may not return to Parliament House before Australians go to the polls. Advertisement Sign up for our newsletter to stay up to date. We care about the protection of your data. Read our . AdvertisementThe UK doesn't have a technology policy

Dave Chisnall was left with egg on his face after celebrating a checkout - before finding out he had embarrassingly miscounted. The world number six was dumped out of the PDC World Championship by Ricky Evans on Monday night in a five-set thrillier. Chisnall, who averaged an impressive 94.54, lost 3-2 against 'Rapid' in what will go down as one of the most memorable second round contests at Alexandra Palace. And in the fifth set, Chisnall was guilty of a gaffe that will go down in Ally Pally folklore. Trailing 5-4 in the fifth, the 44-year-old needed to hold his throw to send the match into a sudden death leg. He thought he had produced an incredible 139 checkout after taking out D16. But in reality, he should have been taking out D20. Chisnall reacted to the D16 by pointing his finger to the crowd, but was quickly left with his head in his hands after miscounting. The fans in attendance all jeered in unison at Chisnall's expense, who proceeded to speak with the referee about his error. Speaking on talkSPORT 2, a shocked Paul Nicholson said: "He's got it wrong! He's got eight left! "Apparently Professor Chisnall has miscalculated and now Evans can bring the guillotine down." Social media was sent into meltdown over the incident, as one X user said: "Moment of the tournament." Another commented: "Miscount and a missed big number. Absolute scenes." Meanwhile a third added: "Serious darting drama." Thankfully for Chisnall, Evans then proceeded to fluff his own attempt at a checkout after drifting into the 5s after hitting a first T20. Chisnall then closes out the tenth leg of the fifth set to send the game to a sudden death. But ultimately, Chisnall failed to progress into the third round after being blitzed in the deciding leg. It means that he has become the latest top seed to bow out in what has been an enthralling tournament so far.

MISSOULA, Mont. , Dec. 23, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Pathlabs, a leading Media Execution Partner (MEP) specializing in end-to-end digital media solutions for agencies, is pleased to announce the appointment of JC Clarke as Vice President of Agency Growth. With over two decades of experience in driving client acquisition and revenue expansion strategies within digital marketing, Clarke has held senior leadership positions across the industry with companies such as Ogury, Big Village, Samba TV, Innovid, NBCUniversal Media, and more. Evan Ladensack , Chief Sales Officer at Pathlabs, expressed enthusiasm about Clarke's addition to the leadership team: "We are thrilled to welcome JC to Pathlabs. His extensive experience and strategic vision align perfectly with our mission to empower independent agencies with unparalleled media execution services. JC's leadership will be instrumental as we continue to expand our reach and deliver exceptional value to our partners." In his new role, Clarke will oversee the development and execution of growth strategies aimed at enhancing Pathlabs' agency partnerships. His focus will be on identifying new business opportunities, optimizing client engagement, and driving the company's expansion in the rapidly evolving digital advertising landscape. Clarke shared his excitement about joining Pathlabs: "Pathlabs has established itself as a dynamic force in the media execution space, and I am honored to join such a forward-thinking team. I look forward to leveraging my experiences and relationships to contribute to the company's growth and to support our agency partners in achieving their goals." This appointment comes at a pivotal time for Pathlabs, following its recent acquisition by MiQ, a leading programmatic media partner for marketers and agencies. With Clarke's leadership, Pathlabs is poised to further solidify its position as a trusted partner for independent agencies seeking comprehensive media execution solutions. For more information about Pathlabs and its services, please visit www.pathlabs.com . About Pathlabs Pathlabs is an end-to-end Media Execution Partner (MEP) built for independent agencies. The company specializes in planning, executing, optimizing, and reporting on performance-based paid advertising campaigns, enabling partners to concentrate on growing their agencies and driving performance. Pathlabs' primary objective is to empower its partners with the right people, workflows, and technology, allowing agency leaders to scale their businesses while Pathlabs manages the intricacies of their digital media execution. Contact Pathlabs Marketing Department Email: marketing@pathlabs.com Phone: (406) 552-1022 Website: www.pathlabs.com View original content: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/pathlabs-appoints-jc-clarke-as-vice-president-of-agency-growth-302338548.html SOURCE PathlabsLucid Group: Buy, Sell, or Hold?

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