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Jaland Lowe, Pitt charge past LSU in second half to move to 6-0Mikel Arteta says Arsenal are ready to be active in the January transfer window if their injury crisis does not ease. The Gunners could be without six defenders for Wednesday’s Champions League game against Monaco , while midfielder Thomas Partey is a doubt, too. Ben White and Takehiro Tomiyasu are definitely out of the match at the Emirates Stadium due to knee injuries. Gabriel, Jurrien Timber, Oleksandr Zinchenko and Riccardo Calafiori all missed training on Tuesday afternoon, while Partey - who can fill in at right-back - was absent as well. Arteta hopes the injury crisis will ease during a busy month of fixtures, but if not then Arsenal are ready to move in January. “The window gives us an opportunity to strengthen the team if we feel that is needed and we feel that we have the capacity to do that as well,” he said. “We are on it and just have to assess the situation because it is changing every week. At the moment not for the better, but I’m positive that in a few weeks we’re going to be in a better place.” Arsenal’s injury crisis in defence means Kieran Tierney could start Wednesday’s game against Monaco at Emirates Stadium . The left-back last played for Arsenal in August 2023, when he came on against Manchester City in the Community Shield, and spent last season on loan at Real Sociedad. Tierney was a key part of the team during the early days of Arteta’s reign, but struggled more recently when the Spaniard asked for his left-back to tuck into midfield. Zinchenko took Tierney’s place in the side during the 2022-23 season and the Scot never got it back. And Arteta has revealed that if he calls upon Tierney now he will be deployed as a conventional left-back. “I would put Kieran more in his strengths,” said Arteta. “If we do what we have to do I would play him in positions, especially in attack, in situations and scenarios and spaces that he is more comfortable with. That’s a learning. “It is about the player having certain qualities. First is he willing to do it? Does he want to do it, yes or no? The other one: is he capable of doing it and does he understand it? “When a player has those three ingredients anything can happen. We see that with many other players. But if a player doesn’t really fill it, it is more of a problem and we as coaches we have to find solutions.”NYT Connections hints and answers for today: December 20 puzzle solved

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NoneBy Connor Smith The stock market rallied in the final hour of trading on Monday as those still on Wall Street looked to get their last trades in before the market closes early on Christmas Eve. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was up 67 points, or 0.2%. The S&P 500 was up 0.7%. The Nasdaq Composite was up 1%. Technology stocks were rising all day, but the Dow and a larger chunk of the S&P joined in the rally shortly before the market closed. A majority of S&P 500 stocks closed higher for the second trading day in a row. The yield on the 2-year Treasury note was up to 4.35%. The 10-year yield was up to 4.59%.

Pakistan developing missiles that eventually could hit US: White House official Pakistan will have capability to strike targets well beyond South Asia, including in United States, says Finer WASHINGTON: A senior White House official said on Thursday Pakistan is developing long-range ballistic missile capabilities that eventually could allow it to strike targets outside South Asia, including in the United States. In his stunning revelation about the onetime close US partner, Deputy National Security Adviser Jon Finer said Islamabad’s conduct raised “real questions” about the aims of its ballistic missile programme. “Candidly, it’s hard for us to see Pakistan’s actions as anything other than an emerging threat to the United States,” Finer told the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace audience. “Pakistan has developed increasingly sophisticated missile technology, from long-range ballistic missile systems to equipment that would enable the testing of significantly larger rocket motors,” he said. If those trends continue, Finer said, “Pakistan will have the capability to strike targets well beyond South Asia, including in the United States.” His speech came a day after Washington announced a new round of sanctions related to Pakistan’s ballistic missile development programme, including on the state-run defence agency that oversees the programme. Meanwhile, speaking at a press briefing, US State Department Deputy Spokesperson Vedant Patel said that while Pakistan is an important partner for the US, there are clear concerns about its ballistic missile development. He emphasised that the State Department will continue to implement sanctions and other measures to ensure national security, as it remains committed to maintaining the global non-proliferation regime. Patel noted that these sanctions will however not impact US-Pakistan relations in other areas, and discussions with the Pakistani government on these issues would continue.