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Touching the SunThe popularity of The Finals is on the up, with Season 4 breathing a wave of fresh air over the arena. The community's lukewarm response to the previous season seems to have been taken into account, and many of the issues have been rectified . This means that this is the perfect time to jump into The Finals if you haven't already. This will be made all the easier on 12th December, as Embark's online shooter is coming to PS4, opening it up to many additional aspiring finalists. This surprise drop on the PS4 also coincides with the release of Season 5, making for an exciting few weeks ahead for players. You can watch a teaser of Season 5 below: In addition to this good news, we can also confirm that a PS5 Pro update for the game is now available. From its release in December o2023, The Finals has undergone many changes and updates, and over the course of four seasons, has adapted and listened to its community, something which is important in the live-service landscape. Back in May, publisher Nexon admitted that The Finals had "lower than expected" performance. Have you stuck with The Finals? Will you be playing it on PS4? Grab the cash box in the comments below.Morning Joe hosts gives harsh critique of media amid Biden pardoning his son Hunter READ MORE: DOJ prosecutor slams Hunter Biden's bid to dismiss his indictment By SAMANTHA RUTT FOR DAILYMAIL.COM Published: 22:08, 3 December 2024 | Updated: 22:12, 3 December 2024 e-mail 7 View comments Morning Joe hosts have moaned about the media's coverage of Joe Biden's decision to pardon his son, accusing left-leaning outlets of being 'hysterically imbalanced.' Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski called out publications such as the New York Times and the Washington Post for being 'completely out of step with reality,' following the President's pardoning of his son Hunter . The comprehensive pardon , announced on Sunday, clears 54-year-old Hunter of any illegal conduct over the course of the last decade after he was convicted in September on federal gun charges and on federal tax evasion. But despite the 46th President's repeated assurance he would not involve himself, he did - sending the country into outrage. 'You know, the New York Times, like, the top six stories online today were all about the pardon,' Scarborough said of coverage of the case. 'You looked at the Washington Post yesterday, you expected, like, 'WAR IS OVER' in massive headlines,' he added in his criticism of the two left-leaning publications.' The unexpected pardon included protection from potential future charges as the commander-in-chief issued the historic pardon, enraging some Democrats along the way. 'I don't remember headlines this large when Donald Trump commuted the sentence of Roger Stone,' Scarborough continued, ignoring the historic nature of such an all-encompassing pardon to his own son. MSNBC's Morning Joe hosts, Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski, have ripped into the 'mainstream' media's coverage of President Biden's decision to pardon his son, accusing the left-leaning outlets of being 'hysterically imbalanced' The host also claimed that Democrats are increasingly frustrated over the news coverage, which 'they believe is really out of proportion given everything Donald Trump has done in the past and what he's doing right now.' His co-host chimed in adding: 'if you even parallel pardons that Trump has done himself, it's just always so, it seems so hysterically imbalanced!' 'When you read how they're covering this and then you look at the things that are happening on the other side, it is, again, completely out of step with reality.' The sitting President argues in his son's defense that the younger Biden is being 'selectively, and unfairly prosecuted' by the Department of Justice . Yet, special prosecutor, David Weiss says Hunter Biden 's tax crimes cannot be dismissed – despite his father's presidential pardon . Hunter's lawyers filed papers asking a California judge to dismiss the case as soon as Joe Biden pardoned him on Sunday. Daytime television anchors, Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski, have explicitly called out publications like the New York Times and the Washington Post, among others, for being 'completely out of step with reality,' following President Joe Biden (left) pardon of his son, Hunter Biden (right) But in a response on Monday, Weiss, the senior Justice Department official who ran the prosecutions against the felon First Son, argued that it's not that simple. In their filing, Weiss and his prosecutors Leo Wise and Derek Hines slammed Hunter's lawyers for trying to 'blot out guilt' and erase the shocking deeds he admitted to in court. They said that the court should instead close the case with a note acknowledging Hunter's presidential pardon, but leaving his guilty plea on the record , along with the official finding that prosecutors' charges of debauchery, deliberate tax-dodging and political perversion were true. The DoJ officials accused Hunter's hotshot Washington DC attorney Abbe Lowell of 'misrepresent[ing] the law' adding that 'Nothing requires the dismissal of the indictment in this case.' They quoted previous cases involving Donald Trump's presidential pardons, such as for Steve Bannon and Michael Flynn, where judges ruled 'a pardon does not blot out guilt or expunge a judgment of conviction.' Weiss also made what could be seen as a veiled jab at President Biden, who claimed in a statement on Sunday along with his pardon to his son, that Hunter's prosecutions were politically motivated. Joe Biden made the shock announcement Sunday night that he would issue a presidential pardon for his troubled son Hunter, calling his prosecution 'selective' and 'unfair' The president's son (pictured in January) eventually pleaded guilty to nine tax evasion charges, including three felonies, after finally agreeing to admit to the crimes during extraordinary drama at his federal trial in Los Angeles in September Read More Americans reveal their VERY strong reactions to Biden pardoning Hunter before he leaves office 'There was none and never has been any evidence of vindictive or selective prosecution in this case,' Weiss wrote, adding that those claims were ruled by courts as 'unmoored from any evidence or even a coherent theory'. 'The defendant filed eight motions to dismiss the indictment, making every conceivable argument for why it should be dismissed, all of which were determined to be meritless,' Weiss said. He pointed to the California federal judge Mark Scarsi's previous ruling, that the defense's claims that Hunter was singled out for political reasons were 'without any evidence'. 'The defendant made similar baseless accusations in the United States District Court for the District of Delaware. Those claims were also rejected,' Weiss wrote. The Special Prosecutor said that instead of dismissing the case, the usual practice is that 'once an Executive Grant of Clemency has been filed on the docket, the docket is marked closed, the disposition entry is updated to reflect the executive grant of clemency, and no further action is taken by the Court.' That way, Hunter's confession to the charges laid out in a 56-page indictment filed December last year would remain on the record. 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Sensex Dips 50 Points At Open; Nifty Below 23,750 As M&M, Power Grid WeighThe new, 12-team College Football Playoff brings with it a promise to be bigger, more exciting, more lucrative. Perfect or 100% fair? Well, nobody ever believed that. The first expanded playoff bracket unveiled Sunday left a presumably deserving Alabama team on the sideline in favor of an SMU squad that finished with a better record after playing a schedule that was not as difficult. It ranked undefeated Oregon first but set up a possible rematch against Ohio State, the team that came closest to beating the Ducks this year. It treated underdog Boise State like a favorite and banged-up Georgia like a world beater at No. 2. It gave Ohio State home-field advantage against Tennessee for reasons it would take a supercomputer to figure out. It gave the sport the multiweek tournament it has longed for, but also ensured there will be plenty to grouse about between now and when the trophy is handed out on Jan. 20 after what will easily be the longest college football season in history. All of it, thankfully, will be sorted out on the field starting with first-round games on campuses Dec. 20 and 21, then over three succeeding rounds that will wind their way through traditional bowl sites. Maybe Oregon coach Dan Lanning, whose undefeated Ducks are the favorite to win it all, put it best when he offered: "Winning a national championship is not supposed to be easy.” Neither, it turns out, is figuring out who should play for it. The Big Ten will lead the way with four teams in the tournament, followed by the SEC with three and the ACC with two. The lasting memory from the inaugural bracket will involve the decision that handed the ACC that second bid. Alabama of the SEC didn't play Saturday. SMU of the ACC did. The Mustangs fell behind by three touchdowns to Clemson before coming back to tie. But they ultimately lost 34-31 on a 56-yard field goal as time expired. “We were on pins and needles,” SMU coach Rhett Lashley said. “Until we saw the name ‘SMU’ up there, we were hanging on the edge. We're really, really happy and thankful to the committee for rewarding our guys for their total body of work." The Mustangs only had two losses, compared to three for the Crimson Tide. Even though SMU's schedule wasn't nearly as tough, the committee was impressed by the way the Mustangs came back against Clemson. “We just felt, in this particular case, SMU had the nod above Alabama,” said Michigan athletic director Warde Manuel, the chairman of the selection committee. “But it’s no disrespect to Alabama’s strength of schedule. We looked at the entire body of work for both teams.” Alabama athletic director Greg Byrne was gracious, up to a point. “Disappointed with the outcome and felt we were one of the 12 best teams in the country,” he said on social media. He acknowledged — despite all of Alabama’s losses coming against conference opponents this season — that the Tide’s push to schedule more games against teams from other major conferences in order to improve its strength of schedule did not pay off this time. “That is not good for college football," Byrne said. Georgia, the SEC champion, was seeded second; Boise State, the Mountain West champion, earned the third seed; and Big 12 titlist Arizona State got the fourth seed and the fourth and final first-round bye. All will play in quarterfinals at bowl games on Dec. 31-Jan. 1. Clemson stole a bid and the 12th seed with its crazy win over SMU, the result that ultimately cost Alabama a spot in the field. The Tigers moved to No. 16 in the rankings, but got in as the fifth-best conference winner. The conference commissioners' idea to give conference champions preferable treatment in this first iteration of the 12-team playoff could be up for reconsideration after this season. The committee actually ranked Boise State, the Mountain West Champion, at No. 9 and Big 12 champion Arizona State at No. 12, but both get to skip the first round. Another CFP guideline: There’s no reseeding of teams after each round, which means no break for Oregon. The top-seeded Ducks will face the winner of Tennessee-Ohio State in the Rose Bowl. Oregon beat Ohio State 32-31 earlier this year in one of the season’s best games. No. 12 Clemson at No. 5 Texas, Dec. 21. Clemson is riding high after the SMU upset, while Texas is 0-2 against Georgia and 11-0 vs. everyone else this season. The winner faces ... Arizona State in the Peach Bowl. Huh? No. 11 SMU at No. 6 Penn State, Dec. 21. The biggest knock against the Mustangs was that they didn't play any big boys with that 60th-ranked strength of schedule. Well, now they get to. The winner faces ... Boise State in the Fiesta Bowl. Yes, SMU vs. Boise was the quarterfinal we all expected. No. 10 Indiana at No. 7 Notre Dame, Dec. 20. Hoosiers coach Curt Cignetti thought his team deserved a home game. Well, not quite but close. The winner faces ... Georgia in the Sugar Bowl. The Bulldogs got the No. 2 seed despite a throwing-arm injury to QB Carson Beck. But what else was the committee supposed to do? No. 9 Tennessee at No. 8 Ohio State , Dec. 21. The Buckeyes (losses to Oregon, Michigan) got home field over the Volunteers (losses to Arkansas, Georgia) in a matchup of programs with two of the biggest stadiums in football. The winner faces ... Oregon in the Rose Bowl. Feels like that matchup should come in the semifinals or later. Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here . AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-footballDrake wins 65-46 against Belmont
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