- Putin has no successor, no living rivals and no retirement plan – why his eventual death will set off a vicious power struggle The Conversation Indonesia
- Despite scenes of defiance, plenty of Russians support Putin as election nears CNN
- Forever Putinism: The Russian Autocrat’s Answer to the Problem of Succession Foreign Affairs Magazine
- Russia elections: How key issues will be affected by the poll results The Associated Press
- ‘Make the Young Fall in Love With Putin’: Young Russians Pressured to Vote as Kremlin Demands Record Turnout The Moscow Times
Tag Archives: vicious
‘It Was Totally Unprovoked’: Woman Drags 13-Year-Old to the Floor In Vicious Random Attack In Los Angeles McDonald’s While Onlookers Just Stand By and Film – Yahoo! Voices
- ‘It Was Totally Unprovoked’: Woman Drags 13-Year-Old to the Floor In Vicious Random Attack In Los Angeles McDonald’s While Onlookers Just Stand By and Film Yahoo! Voices
- McDonald’s attack: Kassidy Jones, 13, brutally attacked by adult woman inside Lomita, CA restaurant; incident caught on camera WPVI-TV
- Caught on camera: 13-year-old brutally attacked by woman in McDonald’s WKRC TV Cincinnati
- Video shows teen girl brutally attacked by adult woman inside McDonald’s in Lomita KABC-TV
- Public calls for woman who attacked teen at Harbor City McDonald’s to come forward CBS Los Angeles
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UFC Vegas 75 video: Carlos Hernandez appears to get vicious buzzer-beater knockout before replay changes result – MMA Fighting
- UFC Vegas 75 video: Carlos Hernandez appears to get vicious buzzer-beater knockout before replay changes result MMA Fighting
- Highlights! Vicious slam knockout? Illegal head butt? UFC Vegas 75 fight ends in bizarre decision MMA Mania
- Carlos Hernandez Octagon Interview | UFC Vegas 75 UFC – Ultimate Fighting Championship
- ‘You can’t make that type of mistake’: Pros react to Keith Peterson’s fight-altering blunder at UFC Vegas 75 MMA Fighting
- UFC Vegas 75 bonuses: Manuel Torres banks $50K for Knockout of the Year candidate MMA Mania
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‘VICIOUS SOCIOPATH’: Psychologist says Joran van der Sloot ‘toyed with’ Natalee Holloway’s family for years – Fox News
- ‘VICIOUS SOCIOPATH’: Psychologist says Joran van der Sloot ‘toyed with’ Natalee Holloway’s family for years Fox News
- Joran van der Sloot, suspect in disappearance and murder of Natalee Holloway, appears in court CBS News
- Joran van der Sloot Pleads Not Guilty in Natalee Holloway Extortion Case The New York Times
- Joran van der Sloot arraignment: Interpol slaps down claims Dutch embassy interfered with extradition Fox News
- Natalee Holloway disappearance suspect pleads not guilty to extorting victim’s mother East Idaho News
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Lala Kent: ‘Vanderpump Rules’ cast became ‘vicious dogs’ when Raquel joined ‘intense’ reunion – Page Six
- Lala Kent: ‘Vanderpump Rules’ cast became ‘vicious dogs’ when Raquel joined ‘intense’ reunion Page Six
- ‘Vanderpump Rules’ Reunion Sneak Peek: Find Out Why Lala Kent Is in Tears (Exclusive) Entertainment Tonight
- Every Theory the ‘Pump Rules’ Cast and Crew Shut Down Ahead of Season 10 Reunion Bombshell: From Raquel Leviss’ Pregnancy to Season 11 Moving to Las Vegas Us Weekly
- Where To Watch The ‘Vanderpump Rules Reunion’ Part 2: Start Time, Peacock Streaming Info Decider
- Lala Kent Says Vanderpump Rules Cast Turned Into ‘Vicious Dogs’ When Raquel Leviss Arrived at Reunion Yahoo Entertainment
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Wall St Week Ahead Investors wonder when vicious sell-off in U.S. stocks will end
A specialist trader works on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York City, U.S., September 22, 2022. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid
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NEW YORK, Sept 23 (Reuters) – A week of heavy selling has rocked U.S. stocks and bonds, and many investors are bracing for more pain ahead.
Wall Street banks are adjusting their forecasts to account for a Federal Reserve that shows no evidence of letting up, signaling more tightening ahead to fight inflation after another market-bruising rate hike this week.
The S&P 500 is down more than 22% this year. On Friday, it briefly dipped below its mid-June closing low of 3,666, erasing a sharp summer rebound in U.S. stocks before paring losses and closing above that level.
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With the Fed intent on raising rates higher than expected, “the market right now is going through a crisis of confidence,” said Sam Stovall, chief investment strategist at CFRA Research.
If the S&P 500 closes below the mid-June low in the days ahead, that may prompt another wave of aggressive selling, Stovall said. This could send the index as low as 3,200, a level in line with the average historical decline in bear markets that coincide with recessions.
While recent data has shown a U.S. economy that is comparatively strong, investors worry the Fed’s tightening will bring on a downturn. read more
A rout in bond markets added pressure on stocks. Yields on the benchmark 10-year Treasury, which move inversely to prices, recently stood at around 3.69%, their highest level since 2010.
Higher yields on government bonds can dull the allure of equities. Tech stocks are particularly sensitive to rising yields because their value rests heavily on future earnings, which are discounted more deeply when bond yields rise.
Michael Hartnett, chief investment strategist at BofA Global Research, believes high inflation will likely push U.S. Treasury yields as high as 5% over the next five months, exacerbating the selloff in both stocks and bonds.
“We say new highs in yields equals new lows in stocks,” he said, estimating that the S&P 500 will fall as low as 3,020, at which point investors should “gorge’ on equities.
Goldman Sachs, meanwhile, cut its year-end target for the S&P 500 by 16% to 3,600 points from 4,300 points.
“Based on our client discussions, a majority of equity investors have adopted the view that a hard landing scenario is inevitable,” wrote Goldman analyst David Kostin. read more
Investors are looking for signs of a capitulation point that would indicate a bottom is near.
The Cboe Volatility Index, known as Wall Street’s fear gauge, on Friday shot above 30, its highest point since late June but below the 37 average level that has marked crescendos of selling in past market declines since 1990.
Bond funds recorded outflows of $6.9 billion during the week to Wednesday, while $7.8 billion was removed from equity funds and investors plowed $30.3 billion into cash, BofA said in a research note citing EPFR data. Investor sentiment is the worst it has been since the 2008 global financial crash, the bank said.
Kevin Gordon, senior investment research manager at Charles Schwab, believes there is more downside ahead because central banks are tightening monetary policy into a global economy that already appears to be weakening.
“It will take us longer to get out of this rut not only because of slowdown around the world but because the Fed and other central banks are hiking into the slowdown,” Gordon said. “It’s a toxic mix for risk assets.”
Still, some on Wall Street say the declines may be overdone.
“Selling is becoming indiscriminate,” wrote Keith Lerner, co-chief investment officer at Truist Advisory Services. “The increased probability of breaking the June S&P 500 price low may be what it takes to invoke even deeper fear. Fear often leads to short-term bottoms.”
A key signal to watch over the coming weeks will be how steeply estimates of corporate earnings fall, said Jake Jolly, senior investment strategist at BNY Mellon. The S&P 500 is currently trading at around 17 times expected earnings, well above its historical average, which suggests that a recession is not yet been priced into the market, he said.
A recession would likely push the S&P 500 to trade between 3,000 and 3,500 in 2023, Jolly said.
“The only way we see earnings not contracting is if the economy is able to avoid a recession and right now that does not seem to the odds-on favorite,” he said. “It’s very difficult to be optimistic on equities until the Fed engineers a soft landing.”
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Reporting by David Randall; Additional reporting by Saqib Iqbal Ahmed; Editing by Ira Iosebashvili, Nick Zieminski and David Gregorio
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Jermell Charlo vs. Brian Castano 2 fight results, highlights: Charlo becomes undisputed champ with vicious KO
The first fight between Jermell Charlo and Brian Castano was a thriller with an inconclusive result as the four-belt junior middleweight unification ended in a split draw. The two rematched on Saturday night with both men looking to make a statement. The two did just that as both delivered thrilling moments in the ring before Charlo scored a knockout in Round 10 to become the division’s undisputed king.
Fighting in front of a rowdy crowd at Dignity Health Sports Park in Carson, California, Charlo made the right adjustments from the first meeting, working off a strong jab with slick footwork. While Castano was able to have plenty of moments, he spent most of the fight looking like he was trying to catch up to Charlo.
In Round 10, Charlo landed a short left hook that led Castano to hit the canvas on a delayed knockdown. While Castano beat the count, Charlo stormed forward with a fight-finishing flurry, ending on an uppercut and a left hook to the body.The fight closes out a two-fight rivalry that saw both men show off tremendous heart and skills but ends with Charlo as the man holding four world championships at 154 pounds.
CBS Sports was with you throughout the entire way on Saturday, so be sure to follow along with the live results and highlights below.
Fight card, results
- Jermell Charlo (c) def. Brian Castano via 10th-round TKO
- Jaron Ennis def. Custio Clayton via second-round knockout
- Kevin Gonzalez def. Emanuel Rivera via unanimous decision (96-64, 97-93, 98-92)
Charlo vs. Castano 2 scorecard, live coverage
| Charlo | 10 | 10 | 10 | 9 | 10 | 9 | 10 | 9 | 10 | TKO | 87 | ||
| Castano | 9 | 9 | 9 | 10 | 9 | 10 | 9 | 10 | 9 | 84 |
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“Vicious Cycle” Discovered Between Excessive Daytime Napping and Alzheimer’s Dementia
In a study of older adults, longer, more frequent daytime napping in a specific year predicted worse cognitive performance in the following year, and vice versa.
Daytime napping is common among older adults. The longitudinal relationship between daytime napping and cognitive aging, however, is unknown. A new cohort study by investigators from Brigham and Women’s Hospital found a bidirectional link between the two: excessive daytime napping predicted an increased future risk of
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Packers, Cardinals players involved in vicious collision, leave field on carts
Players from the Green Bay Packers and Arizona Cardinals had to be carted off the field on Thursday night during their game after colliding in the third quarter.
On a kickoff, Packers returner Kylin Hill brought the ball out of the end zone to about his own 9-yard line when he was met by Cardinals player Jonathan Ward. Hill was hit in the midsection by Ward and the replay at full speed showed just how scary the play was.
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Arizona Cardinals running back Jonathan Ward, left, and Green Bay Packers running back Kylin Hill (32) are injured on a play during the second half of an NFL football game, Thursday, Oct. 28, 2021, in Glendale, Ariz. Both players left the game.
(AP Photo/Rick Scuteri)
Both players needed to be carted off the field. Hill was sitting up while he was on the back of the Packers’ cart while Ward was put on a backboard and carried out. Ward gave a thumbs up while he was leaving the field.
Green Bay said Hill was out for the rest of the game with a knee injury.
CARDINALS’ JJ WATT PLAYED THROUGH 4 SEVERE INJURIES, LIKELY TO MISS SEASON: REPORTS
Arizona Cardinals running back Jonathan Ward (29) collides with Green Bay Packers running back Kylin Hill during the second half of an NFL football game, Thursday, Oct. 28, 2021, in Glendale, Ariz. Both players left the game after the hit.
(AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)
Arizona said Ward was being evaluated for a concussion and a neck injury. He had movement in all of his extremities, according to the team.
Hill, a running back, was a seventh-round pick of the Packers in 2021. The rookie has mostly played special teams but was able to carry the ball 10 times for 24 yards in his first seven games. He did not have a touchdown.
GLENDALE, ARIZONA – OCTOBER 28: Jonathan Ward #29 of the Arizona Cardinals and Kylin Hill #32 of the Green Bay Packers are injured on a play during the second half of a game at State Farm Stadium on October 28, 2021 in Glendale, Arizona.
(Norm Hall/Getty Images)
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Ward signed with Arizona in 2020 as an undrafted free agent. He’s played mostly special teams in 2021 but has seen minimal time running the ball. He has 21 rushing yards on five carries.
‘Monster’ dinosaur fossil may not belong to vicious raptor-like predator
A reconstruction of the herbivorous dinosaurs, prosauropods, based on 220-million-year-old fossil footprints from Ipswich, Queensland, Australia.
Anthony Romilio
In the 1960s, a crew of Australian coal miners stumbled on an alarming underground sight: dinosaur tracks. The fossilized footprints’ general shape eventually led experts to paint the creature responsible for them as a vicious, predatory, “raptor-like” monster.
But a new in-depth analysis, published Thursday in the journal Historical Biology, suggests that inference couldn’t have been more wrong. This 220 million-year-old dinosaur from the Triassic period wasn’t a threatening beast out for blood.
It was a four-legged, long-necked, cuddly-looking and gentle vegetarian friend.
“The more we looked at the footprint and toe impression shapes and proportions, the less they resembled tracks made by predatory dinosaurs,” Anthony Romilio, a paleontologist at The University of Queensland in Australia and lead author of the study, said in a statement.
“This monster dinosaur was definitely a much friendlier plant eater.”
An unusual aspect of the miners’ discovery — just west of Brisbane, Australia — was that the prints weren’t located on the floor. They were protruding from stone right above the workers’ heads.
3D image of the 220 million-year-old footprint from Ipswich, Queensland.
Anthony Romilio
“It must have been quite a sight for the first miners in the 1960s to see big bird-like footprints jutting down from the ceiling,” Romilio said. His team deduced the reason to be that the frolicking animals had stepped in swampy material above the mine.
“After millions of years, the plant material turned into coal which was extracted by the miners to reveal a ceiling of siltstone and sandstone — complete with the natural casts of dinosaur footprints,” Hendrik Klein, co-author and fossil expert from Saurierwelt Paläontologisches Museum in Germany, said in a statement.
Even though the casts were well-preserved and available for analysis, there still existed a discrepancy between what was once thought to be the dinosaur’s demeanor and what has been uncovered. The researchers blame it on the lack of technology back in the day; previous examinations only used 2D references of the fossils.
“Unfortunately, most earlier researchers could not directly access the footprint specimen for their study, instead relying on old drawings and photographs that lacked detail,” Romilio explained.
His team, instead, re-created the ancient footprints in digital 3D. The tracks, some of which the paper says reached lengths of 18 inches (46 centimeters), turned out to be most consistent with a dinosaur group known as prosauropods. These tender giants, about 4.6 feet (1.4 meters) tall and nearly 20 feet (6 meters) long, were good-natured plant eaters.
Life reconstruction of the gentle 220 million-year-old dinosaur to scale with a 5.6 feet (1.7 meter) tall person.
Anthony Romilio
That’s in contrast to the terrifying predators these three-toed marks have long been attributed to: Dinosaurs from the Eubrontes family.
“This idea caused a sensation decades ago because no other meat-eating dinosaur in the world approached that size during the Triassic period,” Romilio said. Standing over 6.5 feet (2 meters) tall and feasting on fresh meat, the Eubrontes kin were definitely not hanging in the same grasses as prosauropods. Except, perhaps, to grab dinner.
Although the prehistoric creature has been moved from the guise of flesh-eater to gentle soul, it’s footprints are maintained as an important addition to our repertoire of dinosaur knowledge.
“This is still a significant discovery even if it isn’t a scary Triassic carnivore,” Romilio said. “This is the earliest evidence we have for this type of dinosaur in Australia, marking a 50 million-year gap before the first quadrupedal sauropod fossils known.”