Latest news with #DeSousa
USA Today
24-05-2025
- Sport
- USA Today
Marcos De Sousa vs. CD Leganes – Player props & odds to score a goal on May 24
Marcos De Sousa vs. CD Leganes – Player props & odds to score a goal on May 24 [gambcom-standard rankid="4130" ] Will Marcos De Sousa score a goal when Real Valladolid goes up against CD Leganes on Saturday, May 24 at 12:30 PM ET? For updated stats and anytime goalscorer odds, continue reading. Real Valladolid lost on May 18 against Deportivo Alaves with the final score 1-0. Real Valladolid took six fewer shots in the matchup, seven compared to 13. Keep up with LaLiga action this season on Fubo! Marcos De Sousa's Odds to Score a Goal vs. CD Leganes Odds to score a goal next game: +550 Soccer player prop odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Friday at 6:39 PM ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub. [gambcom-standard rankid="4142" ] Marcos De Sousa's 2024-25 Stats Looking at xG (expected goals), De Sousa is at 0.4, which is similar to his actual goal total of one. Thus far in the 2024-25 season, he has attempted 14 shots (0.4 per match), with one being on target. Real Valladolid vs. CD Leganes Scoring Insights Real Valladolid has scored 26 goals in 37 matches this season (20th in LaLiga), and Leganes has allowed 56 goals in 37 matches (16th in league). Leganes is 16th in LaLiga in goals scored (36 overall, one per game), and Real Valladolid is 20th in goals conceded (87 overall, 2.4 per game). In terms of goal differential, Real Valladolid is 20th in LaLiga at -61. Leganes is 19th in LaLiga in goal differential at -20. Real Valladolid vs. CD Leganes Match Info Matchup: Real Valladolid at Leganes Real Valladolid at Leganes Time: 12:30 PM ET 12:30 PM ET Date: May 24, 2025 May 24, 2025 Venue: Estadio Municipal de Butarque Estadio Municipal de Butarque Live stream: Watch this game on ESPN+ Watch Real Valladolid vs. CD Leganes on ESPN+ More Player Props: [gambcom-standard rankid="4338" ]
The Market Online
09-05-2025
- Business
- The Market Online
Rich TV Live's Stocks to Watch this week (May 9, 2025)
Richard De Sousa of the Rich TV Live podcast serves up his latest Stocks to Watch, exclusively for Stockhouse. De Sousa points to upside potential in Bitcoin, Ethereum, XRP, Paypal (NASDAQ:PYPL), Newmont (TSX:NGT), Delta Air Lines (NYSE:DAL), Affirm (NASDAQ:AFRM) and more in this week's Rich TV Live Stocks to Watch. Check out the video above to learn what stocks you should add to your watchlist in 2025 and consider investing in. Join the discussion: Head over to the Bullboards at Stockhouse's stock forums and message boards to share your view and hear what everyone is saying about these and other stocks. The material provided in this article is for information only and should not be treated as investment advice. For full disclaimer information, please click here.
The Market Online
05-05-2025
- Business
- The Market Online
Rich TV Live's Stocks to Watch this week (May 2, 2025)
Richard De Sousa of the Rich TV Live podcast serves up his latest Stocks to Watch, exclusively for Stockhouse. De Sousa comments on his conviction in Cantor Equity Partners (NASDAQ:CEP), New Gold (TSX:NGD), Coinbase (NASDAQ:COIN), Arm Holdings (NASDAQ:ARM) and more in this week's Rich TV Live Stocks to Watch. Check out the video above to learn what stocks you should add to your watchlist in 2025 and consider investing in. Join the discussion: Head over to the Bullboards at Stockhouse's stock forums and message boards to share your view and hear what everyone is saying about these and other stocks. The material provided in this article is for information only and should not be treated as investment advice. For full disclaimer information, please click here.
BBC News
03-05-2025
- General
- BBC News
Liberation Day: St Martins schoolchildren re-enact evacuation
Children at a Guernsey school have taken part in an re-enactment of the World War Two evacuation ahead of Liberation Day Five pupils from St Martins Primary School arrived to class, filled out their ID cards, before walking over to the government office, the Douzaine, to get their papers comes as the island gears up to celebrate the 80th anniversary of Guernsey's liberation from German occupation during World War Two, on Friday 9 17,000 people left in 1940 aead of the German occupation of the island, which lasted until 1945. 'A living memory' About 5,000 children were evacuated with their schools, mothers left the island with their families and thousands were sent to the north of De Sousa, a Year Five teacher at St Martins, said the day had given the children "a flavour" of what occupation could have been said: "We have a unique experience here on Guernsey where we actually get to learn about and study something that happened within our living memory."It gives the children a flavour of what it could have been like at that time, and the whole idea of of dressing up becomes a bit of a core memory."When asked whether the occasion would still be marked in the decades to come as the memory became more distant, Mrs De Sousa said the story should never be said: "It's really, really important because it's a part of our local history. The bunkers are still here and there is still imagery around to do with the German occupation."I think, where possible, we need to encourage our children to speak those who have experienced this, or have memories of parents experiencing it, so that this story is never forgotten."
Yahoo
29-04-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
Federal judge says local police must follow order to halt enforcement of Florida immigration law
MIAMI (AP) — A federal judge told attorneys for the state of Florida on Tuesday that an order freezing the enforcement of a new state immigration law absolutely did apply to all of the state's local law enforcement agencies, despite a recent letter to the contrary from the state's attorney general. U.S. District Judge Kathleen Williams said during a hearing in Miami that she planned to issue a preliminary injunction against a state statute that makes it a misdemeanor for undocumented migrants to enter Florida by eluding immigration officials. Gov. Ron DeSantis signed the legislation into law in February as part of President Donald Trump's push to crack down on illegal immigration, though many of Trump's immigration enforcement efforts are currently mired in battles with federal judges. The judge had issued a 14-day temporary restraining order on April 4, shortly after the lawsuit was filed by the Florida Immigrant Coalition and other groups with support from the American Civil Liberties Union. She then extended it another 11 days after learning the Florida Highway Patrol had arrested more than a dozen people, including a U.S. Citizen. The lawsuit claims the new law violates the Supremacy Clause of the U.S. Constitution by encroaching on federal duties. During Tuesday's hearing, Williams asked Jeffrey DeSousa, who is representing the Florida Office of the Attorney General, why Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier released a memo to law enforcement agencies last week saying they didn't need to follow her order. DeSousa said his office's position is that a judge's order can only apply to the named parties in the lawsuit being tried. Williams asked what would be the point of allowing law enforcement officers to arrest people without probable cause when prosecutors weren't allowed to prosecute them, though DeSousa didn't directly answer. DeSousa also argued that the immigrant groups filing the lawsuit could have named the individual law enforcement agencies in their complaint, rather than just the Florida attorney general, the statewide prosecutor and Florida's 20 state attorneys. ACLU attorney Oscar Sarabia Roman said it would not have been practical to individually name all 373 of the state's law enforcement agencies in their complaint. He added that the judge's order should have the authority to prevent local police from enforcing the new law. After Williams issued her order extension April 18, Uthmeier sent a memo to state and local law enforcement officers telling them to refrain from enforcing the law, even though he disagreed with it. But five days later, he sent another memo saying that the judge was legally wrong and that he couldn't prevent local police officers and deputies from enforcing the law. No additional arrests have been reported since Uthmeier's second memo.
