A federal appeals court has said that it would not let President Donald Trump deploy troops in Illinois for now, leaving in place a judge’s ruling that blocked the administration from placing the National Guard in the Chicago area. National Guard troops can remain under federal control, but the Trump administration cannot deploy them anywhere in Illinois, a three-judge panel of the US Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit wrote in an opinion. Last week, US District Judge April M Perry blocked Trump’s effort to deploy troops in and around Chicago. Illinois officials had challenged the deployment, saying that Trump was acting illegally and that his administration was intruding on the state’s sovereignty. The Trump administration said the President acted lawfully and described the troops as needed to protect federal personnel and property amid protests. Perry, who was appointed by President Joe Biden, said she found a “lack of credibility” in federal officials’ declarations in the lawsuit. In an order, Perry wrote that she had also taken note of “a troubling trend” of the declarations “equating protest with riots”. She blocked the Trump administration from federalising and deploying the National Guard anywhere in Illinois. By the time Perry ruled, Texas National Guard members had already been operating in the Chicago area. The Trump administration appealed Perry’s order, accusing her of ignoring “the facts on the ground” and second-guessing Trump’s “military judgments” as commander in chief. On Saturday, the Chicago-based 7th Circuit paused part of Perry’s order, saying that Trump could federalise the National Guard within Illinois for now. That unsigned order left in place Perry’s block on troops being deployed. The order also said that troops already in Illinois could remain there, writing that National Guard members “do not need to return to their home states unless further ordered by a court to do so”.

• Newstalk ZB
• 1 gün, 12 saat, 10 dakika

A federal appeals court has said that it would not let President Donald Trump deploy troops in Illinois for now, leaving in place a judge’s ruling that blocked the administration from placing the National Guard in the Chicago area. National Guard troops can remain under federal control, but the Trump administration cannot deploy them anywhere in Illinois, a three-judge panel of the US Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit wrote in an opinion. Last week, US District Judge April M Perry blocked Trump’s effort to deploy troops in and around Chicago. Illinois officials had challenged the deployment, saying that Trump was acting illegally and that his administration was intruding on the state’s sovereignty. The Trump administration said the President acted lawfully and described the troops as needed to protect federal personnel and property amid protests. Perry, who was appointed by President Joe Biden, said she found a “lack of credibility” in federal officials’ declarations in the lawsuit. In an order, Perry wrote that she had also taken note of “a troubling trend” of the declarations “equating protest with riots”. She blocked the Trump administration from federalising and deploying the National Guard anywhere in Illinois. By the time Perry ruled, Texas National Guard members had already been operating in the Chicago area. The Trump administration appealed Perry’s order, accusing her of ignoring “the facts on the ground” and second-guessing Trump’s “military judgments” as commander in chief. On Saturday, the Chicago-based 7th Circuit paused part of Perry’s order, saying that Trump could federalise the National Guard within Illinois for now. That unsigned order left in place Perry’s block on troops being deployed. The order also said that troops already in Illinois could remain there, writing that National Guard members “do not need to return to their home states unless further ordered by a court to do so”.

• Newstalk ZB
• 1 gün, 12 saat, 10 dakika

A federal appeals court has said that it would not let President Donald Trump deploy troops in Illinois for now, leaving in place a judge’s ruling that blocked the administration from placing the National Guard in the Chicago area. National Guard troops can remain under federal control, but the Trump administration cannot deploy them anywhere in Illinois, a three-judge panel of the US Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit wrote in an opinion. Last week, US District Judge April M Perry blocked Trump’s effort to deploy troops in and around Chicago. Illinois officials had challenged the deployment, saying that Trump was acting illegally and that his administration was intruding on the state’s sovereignty. The Trump administration said the President acted lawfully and described the troops as needed to protect federal personnel and property amid protests. Perry, who was appointed by President Joe Biden, said she found a “lack of credibility” in federal officials’ declarations in the lawsuit. In an order, Perry wrote that she had also taken note of “a troubling trend” of the declarations “equating protest with riots”. She blocked the Trump administration from federalising and deploying the National Guard anywhere in Illinois. By the time Perry ruled, Texas National Guard members had already been operating in the Chicago area. The Trump administration appealed Perry’s order, accusing her of ignoring “the facts on the ground” and second-guessing Trump’s “military judgments” as commander in chief. On Saturday, the Chicago-based 7th Circuit paused part of Perry’s order, saying that Trump could federalise the National Guard within Illinois for now. That unsigned order left in place Perry’s block on troops being deployed. The order also said that troops already in Illinois could remain there, writing that National Guard members “do not need to return to their home states unless further ordered by a court to do so”.

• Newstalk ZB
• 1 gün, 12 saat, 10 dakika

A federal appeals court has said that it would not let President Donald Trump deploy troops in Illinois for now, leaving in place a judge’s ruling that blocked the administration from placing the National Guard in the Chicago area. National Guard troops can remain under federal control, but the Trump administration cannot deploy them anywhere in Illinois, a three-judge panel of the US Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit wrote in an opinion. Last week, US District Judge April M Perry blocked Trump’s effort to deploy troops in and around Chicago. Illinois officials had challenged the deployment, saying that Trump was acting illegally and that his administration was intruding on the state’s sovereignty. The Trump administration said the President acted lawfully and described the troops as needed to protect federal personnel and property amid protests. Perry, who was appointed by President Joe Biden, said she found a “lack of credibility” in federal officials’ declarations in the lawsuit. In an order, Perry wrote that she had also taken note of “a troubling trend” of the declarations “equating protest with riots”. She blocked the Trump administration from federalising and deploying the National Guard anywhere in Illinois. By the time Perry ruled, Texas National Guard members had already been operating in the Chicago area. The Trump administration appealed Perry’s order, accusing her of ignoring “the facts on the ground” and second-guessing Trump’s “military judgments” as commander in chief. On Saturday, the Chicago-based 7th Circuit paused part of Perry’s order, saying that Trump could federalise the National Guard within Illinois for now. That unsigned order left in place Perry’s block on troops being deployed. The order also said that troops already in Illinois could remain there, writing that National Guard members “do not need to return to their home states unless further ordered by a court to do so”.

• Newstalk ZB
• 1 gün, 12 saat, 10 dakika

A federal appeals court has said that it would not let President Donald Trump deploy troops in Illinois for now, leaving in place a judge’s ruling that blocked the administration from placing the National Guard in the Chicago area. National Guard troops can remain under federal control, but the Trump administration cannot deploy them anywhere in Illinois, a three-judge panel of the US Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit wrote in an opinion. Last week, US District Judge April M Perry blocked Trump’s effort to deploy troops in and around Chicago. Illinois officials had challenged the deployment, saying that Trump was acting illegally and that his administration was intruding on the state’s sovereignty. The Trump administration said the President acted lawfully and described the troops as needed to protect federal personnel and property amid protests. Perry, who was appointed by President Joe Biden, said she found a “lack of credibility” in federal officials’ declarations in the lawsuit. In an order, Perry wrote that she had also taken note of “a troubling trend” of the declarations “equating protest with riots”. She blocked the Trump administration from federalising and deploying the National Guard anywhere in Illinois. By the time Perry ruled, Texas National Guard members had already been operating in the Chicago area. The Trump administration appealed Perry’s order, accusing her of ignoring “the facts on the ground” and second-guessing Trump’s “military judgments” as commander in chief. On Saturday, the Chicago-based 7th Circuit paused part of Perry’s order, saying that Trump could federalise the National Guard within Illinois for now. That unsigned order left in place Perry’s block on troops being deployed. The order also said that troops already in Illinois could remain there, writing that National Guard members “do not need to return to their home states unless further ordered by a court to do so”.

• Newstalk ZB
• 1 gün, 12 saat, 10 dakika

If you've fixed, then watched rates fall, you might be wondering what your options are.

• RNZ
• 23 saat, 15 dakika

If you've fixed, then watched rates fall, you might be wondering what your options are.

• RNZ
• 23 saat, 15 dakika

If you've fixed, then watched rates fall, you might be wondering what your options are.

• RNZ
• 23 saat, 15 dakika

Emergency services were alerted to the crash, on State Highway 1 at Makikihi, about 10.40am. Photo: Bruce Munro A section of State Highway 1 north of Oamaru will close for a time this evening to allow for the recovery of a truck that rolled today.

• Otago Daily Times
• 23 saat, 19 dakika

A police dog has a long road to recovery after falling into geothermal water during a search in Rotorua. Search and rescue dog Teo and her handler, Constable Adam Johannsen, were supporting the search for missing Tokoroa teacher Jayleb-Che Dean in the thermally active Waiotapu area last week when soft ground gave way under Teo, and she fell into scalding water, a police statement said. Johannsen immediately pulled her out, and she was taken to the Massey University Veterinary Hospital in Palmerston North. Teo underwent surgery to burns, mainly on her hindquarters, on Monday and the prognosis was good, police said. Due to the nature of the terrain, Teo had been wearing protective booties, preventing severe burns to the pads of her feet. Johannsen, who suffered minor burns in pulling Teo out, has stayed by her side at the hospital. Police Commissioner Richard Chambers and Inspector Todd Southall, the national co-ordinator of police dogs, visited Teo, Johannsen and the Massey team on Monday. “She’s making a good recovery, but it will be a long road,” Southall said. “While we are hopeful for her recovery, our thoughts are with the family of the missing man as the search continues.” Police thanked the team at Massey, who “are giving Teo the best care possible”.

• Newstalk ZB
• 1 gün, 12 saat, 26 dakika

A police dog has a long road to recovery after falling into geothermal water during a search in Rotorua. Search and rescue dog Teo and her handler, Constable Adam Johannsen, were supporting the search for missing Tokoroa teacher Jayleb-Che Dean in the thermally active Waiotapu area last week when soft ground gave way under Teo, and she fell into scalding water, a police statement said. Johannsen immediately pulled her out, and she was taken to the Massey University Veterinary Hospital in Palmerston North. Teo underwent surgery to burns, mainly on her hindquarters, on Monday and the prognosis was good, police said. Due to the nature of the terrain, Teo had been wearing protective booties, preventing severe burns to the pads of her feet. Johannsen, who suffered minor burns in pulling Teo out, has stayed by her side at the hospital. Police Commissioner Richard Chambers and Inspector Todd Southall, the national co-ordinator of police dogs, visited Teo, Johannsen and the Massey team on Monday. “She’s making a good recovery, but it will be a long road,” Southall said. “While we are hopeful for her recovery, our thoughts are with the family of the missing man as the search continues.” Police thanked the team at Massey, who “are giving Teo the best care possible”.

• Newstalk ZB
• 1 gün, 12 saat, 26 dakika

A police dog has a long road to recovery after falling into geothermal water during a search in Rotorua. Search and rescue dog Teo and her handler, Constable Adam Johannsen, were supporting the search for missing Tokoroa teacher Jayleb-Che Dean in the thermally active Waiotapu area last week when soft ground gave way under Teo, and she fell into scalding water, a police statement said. Johannsen immediately pulled her out, and she was taken to the Massey University Veterinary Hospital in Palmerston North. Teo underwent surgery to burns, mainly on her hindquarters, on Monday and the prognosis was good, police said. Due to the nature of the terrain, Teo had been wearing protective booties, preventing severe burns to the pads of her feet. Johannsen, who suffered minor burns in pulling Teo out, has stayed by her side at the hospital. Police Commissioner Richard Chambers and Inspector Todd Southall, the national co-ordinator of police dogs, visited Teo, Johannsen and the Massey team on Monday. “She’s making a good recovery, but it will be a long road,” Southall said. “While we are hopeful for her recovery, our thoughts are with the family of the missing man as the search continues.” Police thanked the team at Massey, who “are giving Teo the best care possible”.

• Newstalk ZB
• 1 gün, 12 saat, 26 dakika

A police dog has a long road to recovery after falling into geothermal water during a search in Rotorua. Search and rescue dog Teo and her handler, Constable Adam Johannsen, were supporting the search for missing Tokoroa teacher Jayleb-Che Dean in the thermally active Waiotapu area last week when soft ground gave way under Teo, and she fell into scalding water, a police statement said. Johannsen immediately pulled her out, and she was taken to the Massey University Veterinary Hospital in Palmerston North. Teo underwent surgery to burns, mainly on her hindquarters, on Monday and the prognosis was good, police said. Due to the nature of the terrain, Teo had been wearing protective booties, preventing severe burns to the pads of her feet. Johannsen, who suffered minor burns in pulling Teo out, has stayed by her side at the hospital. Police Commissioner Richard Chambers and Inspector Todd Southall, the national co-ordinator of police dogs, visited Teo, Johannsen and the Massey team on Monday. “She’s making a good recovery, but it will be a long road,” Southall said. “While we are hopeful for her recovery, our thoughts are with the family of the missing man as the search continues.” Police thanked the team at Massey, who “are giving Teo the best care possible”.

• Newstalk ZB
• 1 gün, 12 saat, 26 dakika

A police dog has a long road to recovery after falling into geothermal water during a search in Rotorua. Search and rescue dog Teo and her handler, Constable Adam Johannsen, were supporting the search for missing Tokoroa teacher Jayleb-Che Dean in the thermally active Waiotapu area last week when soft ground gave way under Teo, and she fell into scalding water, a police statement said. Johannsen immediately pulled her out, and she was taken to the Massey University Veterinary Hospital in Palmerston North. Teo underwent surgery to burns, mainly on her hindquarters, on Monday and the prognosis was good, police said. Due to the nature of the terrain, Teo had been wearing protective booties, preventing severe burns to the pads of her feet. Johannsen, who suffered minor burns in pulling Teo out, has stayed by her side at the hospital. Police Commissioner Richard Chambers and Inspector Todd Southall, the national co-ordinator of police dogs, visited Teo, Johannsen and the Massey team on Monday. “She’s making a good recovery, but it will be a long road,” Southall said. “While we are hopeful for her recovery, our thoughts are with the family of the missing man as the search continues.” Police thanked the team at Massey, who “are giving Teo the best care possible”.

• Newstalk ZB
• 1 gün, 12 saat, 26 dakika

A police dog has a long road to recovery after falling into geothermal water during a search in Rotorua. Search and rescue dog Teo and her handler, Constable Adam Johannsen, were supporting the search for missing Tokoroa teacher Jayleb-Che Dean in the thermally active Waiotapu area last week when soft ground gave way under Teo, and she fell into scalding water, a police statement said. Johannsen immediately pulled her out, and she was taken to the Massey University Veterinary Hospital in Palmerston North. Teo underwent surgery to burns, mainly on her hindquarters, on Monday and the prognosis was good, police said. Due to the nature of the terrain, Teo had been wearing protective booties, preventing severe burns to the pads of her feet. Johannsen, who suffered minor burns in pulling Teo out, has stayed by her side at the hospital. Police Commissioner Richard Chambers and Inspector Todd Southall, the national co-ordinator of police dogs, visited Teo, Johannsen and the Massey team on Monday. “She’s making a good recovery, but it will be a long road,” Southall said. “While we are hopeful for her recovery, our thoughts are with the family of the missing man as the search continues.” Police thanked the team at Massey, who “are giving Teo the best care possible”.

• Newstalk ZB
• 1 gün, 12 saat, 26 dakika

School of Agriculture and Environment recognises the top-achieving students across the sector. The post Top students shine at Massey awards appeared first on Farmers Weekly .

• Farmers Weekly NZ
• 1 gün, 12 saat, 27 dakika