Santa Barbara County News and Events

Sin Messi ni Cristiano, estos son todos los nominados de la FIFA para los premios The Best 2025

Kraig Pakulski 0 98 Article rating: No rating

Por Federico Leiva, CNN en Español

La FIFA anunció que este martes se conocerá a todos los ganadores de los premios The Best, que reconocen a lo mejor del mundo del fútbol de la última temporada.

La votación consta de cuatro patas: entrenadores y capitanes de las 211 selecciones masculinas y femeninas que son miembros de la FIFA, miembros de la prensa que cubren encuentros de fútbol y los aficionados que estén registrados en FIFA.com. Cada uno de estos cuatro grupos tendrá el mismo peso en la votación, es decir, 25 %.

La casa madre del fútbol mundial abrió el período de votación desde el jueves 6 de noviembre hasta el 28 de noviembre.

Esta es la lista completa de candidatos:

Ni el argentino Lionel Messi ni el portugués Cristiano Ronaldo están entre los once finalistas al mejor futbolista, en un listado que repite a los que fueron máximos candidatos al Balón de Oro de la revista France Football en septiembre: Ousmane Dembélé, Lamine Yamal y Kylian Mbappé.

  • Ousmane Dembélé (Francia y Paris Saint-Germain)
  • Achraf Hakimi (Marruecos y Paris Saint-Germain)
  • Harry Kane (Inglaterra y FC Bayern Munich)
  • Kylian Mbappe (Francia y Real Madrid)
  • Nuno Mendes (Portugal y Paris Saint-Germain)
  • Cole Palmer (Inglaterra y Chelsea)
  • Pedri (España y Barcelona)
  • Raphinha (Brasil y Barcelona)
  • Mohamed Salah (Egipto y Liverpool)
  • Vitinha (Portugal y Paris Saint-Germain)
  • Lamine Yamal (España y Barcelona)
  • Sandy Baltimor (Francia y Chelsea)
  • Nathalie Bjorn (Suecia y Chelsea)
  • Aitana Bonmati (España y Barcelona)
  • Lucy Bronze (Inglaterra y Chelsea)
  • Mariona Caldentey (España y Arsenal)
  • Temwa Chawinga (Malawi y Kansas City Current)
  • Diani Kadidiatou (Francia y Olympique Lyon)
  • Melchie Dumornay (Haití y Olympique Lyon)
  • Patri Guijarro (España y Barcelona)
  • Lindsey Heaps (Estados Unidos y Olympique Lyon)
  • Lauren James (Inglaterra y Chelsea)
  • Chloe Kelly (Inglaterra y Manchester City/Arsenal)
  • Ewa Pajor (Polonia y Barcelona)
  • Claudia Pina (España y Barcelona)
  • Alexia Putellas (España y Barcelona)
  • Alessia Russo (Inglaterra y Arsenal)
  • Leah Williamson (Inglaterra y Arsenal)
  • Sonia Bompastor (Chelsea)
  • Jonatan Giráldez (Washington Spirit/Olympique Lyon)
  • Seb Hines (Orlando Pride)
  • Renee Slegers (Arsenal)
  • Sarina Wiegman (Inglaterra)
  • Javier Aguirre (México)
  • Mikel Arteta (Arsenal)
  • Luis Enrique (Paris Saint-Germain)
  • Hansi Flick (Barcelona)
  • Enzo Maresca (Chelsea)
  • Roberto Martinez (Portugal)
  • Arne Slot (Liverpool)
  • Ann-Katrin Berger (Alemania y Gotham FC)
  • Cata Coll (España y Barcelona)
  • Christiane Endler (Chile y Olympique Lyon)
  • Hannah Hampton (Inglaterra y Chelsea)
  • Anna Moorhouse (Inglaterra y Orlando Pride)
  • Chiamaka Nnadozie (Nigeria y Paris FC/Brighton & Hove Albion)
  • Phallon Tullis-Joyce (Estados Unidos y Manchester United)
  • Alisson Becker (Brasil y Liverpool)
  • Thibaut Courtois (Bélgica y Real Madrid)
  • Gianluigi Donnarumma (Italia y Paris Saint-Germain/Manchester City)
  • Emiliano Martínez (Argentina y Aston Villa)
  • Manuel Neuer (Alemania y FC Bayern Munich)
  • David Raya (España y Arsenal)
  • Yann Sommer (Suiza e Inter de Milan)
  • Wojciech Szczęsny (Polonia y Barcelona)
  • Alejandro Ciganotto (Argentina)
  • Manolo el del Bombo -póstumo- (España)
  • Zakho fans (Iraq)

La edición de 2024 tuvo a Aitana Bonmatí y a Vi

Trump signs EO to classify illicit fentanyl as weapon of mass destruction

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President Donald Trump in the Oval Office of the White House on Monday.

By Kit Maher, CNN

(CNN) — President Donald Trump signed an executive order Monday classifying “illicit fentanyl and its core precursor chemicals” as weapons of mass destruction.

“Today I’m taking one more step to protect Americans from the scourge of deadly fentanyl flooding into our country with this historic executive order,” he said in​ the Oval Office, adding, “No bomb does what this is doing.”

His announcement came as he was honoring US service members with medals “for their central role in the protection of our border.”

The order directs Attorney General Pam Bondi to “immediately pursue investigations and prosecutions into fentanyl trafficking” and directs Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent to “pursue appropriate actions against relevant assets and financial institutions in accordance with applicable law for those involved in or supporting the manufacture, distribution, and sale of illicit fentanyl and its core precursor chemicals.”

Weapons of mass destruction include weaponry with the potential to “cause death or serious injury of people through toxic or poisonous chemicals,” according to the United Nations Office for Disarmament Affairs, as well as to “produce in a single moment an enormous destructive effect capable to kill millions of civilians, jeopardize the natural environment, and fundamentally alter the lives of future generations through their catastrophic effects.”

Drug overdose deaths in the United States last year made an unprecedented drop to the lowest in five years, according to a federal government estimate released in May. Synthetic opioids – primarily fentanyl – continued to be involved in most overdose deaths, the data showed.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said that Monday’s White House event also revived the “Mexican Border Service” medals, which the administration learned were first established by Congress in 1918.

“Our men and women will be wearing that very same medal as Americans 100 years before who were asked to defend the sovereignty of our country,” Hegseth said.

This is a developing story and will be updated.

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Falcon 9 launch of Starlink satellites from Vandenberg SFB scheduled for early Tuesday

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VANDENBERG SPACE FORCE BASE, Calif. (KEYT) – A Falcon 9 launch of 27 Starlink satellites destined for low-Earth orbit has been scheduled from Vandenberg SFB between 7:24 a.m. and 11:24 a.m Tuesday.

A live webcast of the launch will begin about five minutes before liftoff that you can watch here or on SpaceX's X/Twitter account.

Following first-stage separation, the booster assigned to this mission will return to Earth to land on the Of Course I Still Love You droneship awaiting in the Pacific Ocean.

A depiction of that launch sequence is shown in the image below courtesy of SpaceX.

There is the possibility that one or more sonic booms may be heard during the launch, but how far the sound travels will depend on weather and other conditions at the time.

This will be the 30th flight for the Falcon 9 on this mission which previously launched the following missions: Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich, DART, Transporter-7, Iridium OneWeb, SDA-0B, NROL-113, NROL-167, NROL-149, NAOS, and 20 prior Starlink launches.

The post Falcon 9 launch of Starlink satellites from Vandenberg SFB scheduled for early Tuesday appeared first on News Channel 3-12.

Disappearing glaciers, Brian Walshe convicted, reviving ‘Tar-zhay’: Catch up on the day’s stories

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By Daniel Wine, Jordan D. Brown, CNN

👋 Welcome to 5 Things PM! Gift cards are a simple present for the holiday season — for a picky teenager or that person who insists they don’t want anything — but scammers love them too. An expert offers advice on how to avoid fraud.

Here’s what else you might have missed during your busy day.

5 things

1⃣ Peak extinction

Thousands of glaciers have vanished over the past few decades, and as the world continues to heat up, they’re expected to disappear at an increasing pace. New research gives a glimpse of how quickly that might happen.

2⃣ Brian Walshe trial

After about six hours of deliberations, a Massachusetts jury convicted him of first-degree murder in the 2023 killing of his wife Ana. He left the courthouse in handcuffs and shackles and is expected to be sentenced Wednesday.

3⃣ From boom to bust

Donald Trump’s return to the White House set off a gold rush on Wall Street and in the crypto world as companies and projects linked to the president and his family exploded in value. Now some have fizzled out.

4⃣ Reviving ‘Tar-zhay’

Target has been struggling, and the retail giant hopes to spark a turnaround by recapturing its cultural cachet. It’s turning to a fashion-forward New York neighborhood to get started.

5⃣ Never-before-seen images

New photos of Rosa Parks from the Civil Rights Movement were made public for the first time in seven decades. They illustrate aspects of her legacy that are often overlooked.

Watch this

👹 ‘Little tyrant’: Every December, families in Guatemala set giant devil effigies on fire. It’s a tradition intended to clear out bad energy before Christmas. An organizer explains why this year’s celebration turned political.

Top headlines

Check this out

🌇 Sky high: The world’s tallest hotel just opened in Dubai, but it wasn’t meant to be a record-setter. The building grew unexpectedly as blueprints were redrawn. Take a closer look at the Ciel Tower.

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