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Benson launches statewide town hall, conversation tour
Benson launches statewide town hall, conversation tour

Yahoo

time2 days ago

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

Benson launches statewide town hall, conversation tour

Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson, a Democratic candidate for governor, speaks during a panel promoting her book at the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island, Mich., on May 28, 2025, the second day of the Mackinac Policy Conference. (Photo by Andrew Roth/Michigan Advance) Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson will visit more than a dozen cities and counties across Michigan starting next week for town halls and conversation with residents as she traverses the gubernatorial primary campaign trail. That includes stops in Traverse City, Muskegon, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Benton Harbor, Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, Warren, Flint, Saginaw, Marquette and Detroit. Benson, one of several 2026 Democratic gubernatorial primary candidates, also plans to visit locations in Manistee, Berrien and Wayne counties. Other Democrats vying for the nomination include Lt. Gov. Garlin Gilchrist and Genesee County Sheriff Chris Swanson, while Detroit Mayor Mike Duggan, a longtime Democrat, is running as an independent. Republican candidates include Michigan Senate Minority Leader Aric Nesbitt (R-Porter Township), U.S. Rep. John James (R-Shelby Township), former Michigan Attorney General Mike Cox, Genesee County truck driver Anthony Hudson and Traverse City native Evan Space. In a news release, Benson's campaign said the tour will espouse her 'Thrive in Michigan' agenda, focusing on ways the secretary of state, if elected as governor, plans to make Michigan the best place to raise a kid, afford a home, attain a world-class education and where residents don't have to choose between paying their bills and paying for groceries. 'People in Michigan are looking for a real vision to combat the economic threats coming out of Washington D.C. They want leaders who will hear them, listen to and see their struggles, and then work together to solve real problems to save them time and money,' Benson said in a statement. 'That's why I'm running for governor – to make sure government shows up where you need it, and stays out of where you don't.' SUBSCRIBE: GET THE MORNING HEADLINES DELIVERED TO YOUR INBOX

Tyson Fury reveals eldest son Prince John James, 13, has ‘joined the family business'
Tyson Fury reveals eldest son Prince John James, 13, has ‘joined the family business'

The Irish Sun

time27-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • The Irish Sun

Tyson Fury reveals eldest son Prince John James, 13, has ‘joined the family business'

TYSON FURY revealed his eldest son John James has "joined the family business". The Gypsy King is not the only boxer in the family, his dad John and uncle Peter Advertisement 7 Tyson Fury's with his son Prince John James Credit: Instagram / @gypsyprince 7 Fury brought his eldest son to the gym Credit: instagram @tysonfury 7 John James has been training for two years His brothers Tommy and Roman are also unbeaten while cousin James Dean is set to And now there could be yet another Fury to look out for - Tyson's 13-year-old son John James. Fury posted a video on his Instagram, talking to his boy, and he says: "Today's the day you become part of the family business, son." John James replied: "What kind of business is that?" Advertisement READ MORE IN BOXING And his famous fighting father-of-seven responded: "The f***ing fight game." Fury revealed in 2023 how John James and his younger brother John James, eight, He said at the time: "Yes, I've got my oldest son who's 11 and my middle son who's six - they both are in the boxing gym right now. "They're in training, they're starting, only young, kids having fun in the gym and all that. Advertisement Most read in Boxing 7 CASINO SPECIAL - BEST CASINO BONUSES FROM £10 DEPOSITS "If they want to pursue it as a career later on in life then I'm fully supportive. "Because who am I to tell somebody not to do something, not to follow their dreams? Advertisement Tyson Fury and Paris enjoy wild night in Monaco partying with 50 Cent, Derek Chisora and Michael Flatley on yacht "I don't believe in crushing kids' dreams because I was once a kid with a massive dream. "I had an unreachable dream and everybody told me that it was a stupid idea, you're probably not gonna make it, you're gonna waste your life, you're gonna have nothing at the end of it. "I didn't believe any of them and I followed my dreams, followed my heart and here I am today. I'm living proof that dreams do come true. "With hard work, dedication, being in the right place at the right time, the right mindset, and a lot of other stuff as well, dreams do come true for sure." Advertisement Fury, 36, has plenty of time to train his boys after It came after he twice lost on points to Oleksandr Usyk, 38, in 2024. And despite training twice, sometimes THREE times a day, He said while on holiday with wife Paris in Italy: 'I hear a lot of talk about the Gypsy King returning to boxing and I ask this question: for what? Advertisement 'What would I return for? More belts? I've won 22 of them. I've been rumped, that's it, fair play to them, they got their use out of me. 'But I'm happy, I am happy, content with what I have achieved and accomplished. 'I've been around the world and back again. And this is what retirement looks like for the Gypsy King, not too shabby.' 7 Fury and wife Paris with their seven kids Advertisement 7 Fury's with wife Paris on holiday Credit: Instagram 7 Fury retired after two defeats to Oleksandr Usyk Credit: Getty

Tyson Fury reveals eldest son Prince John James, 13, has ‘joined the family business'
Tyson Fury reveals eldest son Prince John James, 13, has ‘joined the family business'

Scottish Sun

time27-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Scottish Sun

Tyson Fury reveals eldest son Prince John James, 13, has ‘joined the family business'

Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) TYSON FURY revealed his eldest son John James has "joined the family business". The Gypsy King is not the only boxer in the family, his dad John and uncle Peter are both former fighters-turned-trainers. 7 Tyson Fury's with his son Prince John James Credit: Instagram / @gypsyprince 7 Fury brought his eldest son to the gym Credit: instagram @tysonfury 7 John James has been training for two years His brothers Tommy and Roman are also unbeaten while cousin James Dean is set to turn professional after a successful amateur career. And now there could be yet another Fury to look out for - Tyson's 13-year-old son John James. Fury posted a video on his Instagram, talking to his boy, and he says: "Today's the day you become part of the family business, son." John James replied: "What kind of business is that?" READ MORE IN BOXING SORRY TAYL Taylor shows off brutal face injuries and explains why he stormed out of ring And his famous fighting father-of-seven responded: "The f***ing fight game." Fury revealed in 2023 how John James and his younger brother John James, eight, were both training. He said at the time: "Yes, I've got my oldest son who's 11 and my middle son who's six - they both are in the boxing gym right now. "They're in training, they're starting, only young, kids having fun in the gym and all that. 7 CASINO SPECIAL - BEST CASINO BONUSES FROM £10 DEPOSITS "If they want to pursue it as a career later on in life then I'm fully supportive. "Because who am I to tell somebody not to do something, not to follow their dreams? Tyson Fury and Paris enjoy wild night in Monaco partying with 50 Cent, Derek Chisora and Michael Flatley on yacht "I don't believe in crushing kids' dreams because I was once a kid with a massive dream. "I had an unreachable dream and everybody told me that it was a stupid idea, you're probably not gonna make it, you're gonna waste your life, you're gonna have nothing at the end of it. "I didn't believe any of them and I followed my dreams, followed my heart and here I am today. I'm living proof that dreams do come true. "With hard work, dedication, being in the right place at the right time, the right mindset, and a lot of other stuff as well, dreams do come true for sure." Fury, 36, has plenty of time to train his boys after announcing his retirement in January. It came after he twice lost on points to Oleksandr Usyk, 38, in 2024. And despite training twice, sometimes THREE times a day, Fury spoke out to reiterate his retirement amid talk of returning to fight Anthony Joshua, 35. He said while on holiday with wife Paris in Italy: 'I hear a lot of talk about the Gypsy King returning to boxing and I ask this question: for what? 'What would I return for? More belts? I've won 22 of them. I've been rumped, that's it, fair play to them, they got their use out of me. 'But I'm happy, I am happy, content with what I have achieved and accomplished. 'I've been around the world and back again. And this is what retirement looks like for the Gypsy King, not too shabby.' 7 Fury and wife Paris with their seven kids 7 Fury's with wife Paris on holiday Credit: Instagram

Tyson Fury reveals eldest son Prince John James, 13, has ‘joined the family business'
Tyson Fury reveals eldest son Prince John James, 13, has ‘joined the family business'

The Sun

time27-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • The Sun

Tyson Fury reveals eldest son Prince John James, 13, has ‘joined the family business'

TYSON FURY revealed his eldest son John James has "joined the family business". The Gypsy King is not the only boxer in the family, his dad John and uncle Peter are both former fighters-turned-trainers. 6 6 6 His brothers Tommy and Roman are also unbeaten while cousin James Dean is set to turn professional after a successful amateur career. And now there could be yet another Fury to look out for - Tyson's 13-year-old son John James. Fury posted a video on his Instagram, talking to his boy, and he says: "Today's the day you become part of the family business, son." John James replied: "What kind of business is that?" And his famous fighting father-of-seven responded: "The f***ing fight game." Fury revealed in 2023 how John James and his younger brother John James, eight, were both training. He said at the time: "Yes, I've got my oldest son who's 11 and my middle son who's six - they both are in the boxing gym right now. "They're in training, they're starting, only young, kids having fun in the gym and all that. CASINO SPECIAL - BEST CASINO BONUSES FROM £10 DEPOSITS "If they want to pursue it as a career later on in life then I'm fully supportive. "Because who am I to tell somebody not to do something, not to follow their dreams? "I don't believe in crushing kids' dreams because I was once a kid with a massive dream. "I had an unreachable dream and everybody told me that it was a stupid idea, you're probably not gonna make it, you're gonna waste your life, you're gonna have nothing at the end of it. "I didn't believe any of them and I followed my dreams, followed my heart and here I am today. I'm living proof that dreams do come true. "With hard work, dedication, being in the right place at the right time, the right mindset, and a lot of other stuff as well, dreams do come true for sure." Fury, 36, has plenty of time to train his boys after announcing his retirement in January. It came after he twice lost on points to Oleksandr Usyk, 38, in 2024. And despite training twice, sometimes THREE times a day, Fury spoke out to reiterate his retirement amid talk of returning to fight Anthony Joshua, 35. He said while on holiday with wife Paris in Italy: 'I hear a lot of talk about the Gypsy King returning to boxing and I ask this question: for what? 'What would I return for? More belts? I've won 22 of them. I've been rumped, that's it, fair play to them, they got their use out of me. 'But I'm happy, I am happy, content with what I have achieved and accomplished. 'I've been around the world and back again. And this is what retirement looks like for the Gypsy King, not too shabby.' 6 6 6

Metro Detroiters hold rallies in opposition after House passes Trump's "big beautiful bill"
Metro Detroiters hold rallies in opposition after House passes Trump's "big beautiful bill"

CBS News

time23-05-2025

  • Health
  • CBS News

Metro Detroiters hold rallies in opposition after House passes Trump's "big beautiful bill"

As President Trump's "big beautiful bill" passes through Washington, D.C., millions risk losing their health insurance. In Metro Detroit, community members took to the streets to ensure everyone knew. On Thursday, the House narrowly passed the bill with a 215-214 vote. It addresses Mr. Trump's tax, defense, and energy priorities. The federal bill reportedly will cut spending on food stamps and over half a billion dollars in federal funds for Medicaid, which over 70 million Americans rely on. Many people in Metro Detroit expressed how devastating the potential health care cuts could be. "Medicaid cuts will affect me greatly. I'm fighting for disability assistance as it is," said recipient Krystle Devooght. "I'm on SNAP as well, so I'm at risk to lose food." In Warren, a few dozen rallied in opposition to the bill in front of Rep. John James' office. James was among the majority of Republicans who voted in favor of the bill. "It's not fair that my parents have to help their 41-year-old daughter," Devooght said when asked how she would survive if her medical coverage and SNAP benefits are changed. Devooght tells CBS News Detroit that her spine is listed as severely disabled. If Medicaid is canceled, she isn't sure how her healthcare will be paid for. "The congressmen and senators who are voting to take it away need to take my place. The people who pay taxes their whole lives aren't in a position to lose their health insurance," Raymond Patton said. A similar rally ensued in Detroit. Retired horseman Raymond Patton said that if his benefits are changed, he's afraid his life of longevity will be compromised. "I got arthritis in all my major joints; I'm in need of a knee transplant right now. And I don't have the insurance without Medicare or Medicaid," Patton said. The Congressional Budget Office says millions of people could lose health coverage. While here at home, Michiganders expect those impacted to be far and wide. "In Michigan, over 700,000 people will be impacted, and that's not a goal we are not about building walls, we're about building our people and community and helping save lives," one woman said. The bill will next go to the U.S. Senate. If they make changes, it will go back to the U.S. House for another vote. It could take weeks or months until Mr. Trump signs the bill.

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