Latest news with #Rebel
Yahoo
3 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
Suspect in deadly Albuquerque police shooting had lengthy criminal history
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – An Albuquerque SWAT operation to apprehend a suspected car thief ended in tragedy early Thursday morning, leaving both the suspect and a police K-9 dead, and KRQE News 13 has learned more about the suspect. Story continues below Crime: Albuquerque business owner faces murder charge for shooting fleeing shoplifter News: Las Vegas deputy charged with aggravated battery and robbery Business: A downtown Albuquerque shoe shine parlor is still serving patrons after nearly a century Events: What's happening around New Mexico May 30-June 5? Kirtland Air Fiesta and more Albuquerque Police Department officers responded to the Comfort Inn near the Albuquerque International Sunport around midnight in search of 39-year-old Jorge Eduardo Dominguez. According to authorities, Dominguez attempted to evade arrest by jumping from a second-story window. Officers deployed a K-9 unit, and the service dog, Rebel, was released to pursue him. During the attempted arrest, police discovered Dominguez was armed. Shots were fired, resulting in Dominguez being fatally shot. Rebel was also injured in the confrontation and later died from his wounds. Dominguez had a lengthy criminal history dating back to 2006. In 2022, he was convicted of firing a weapon at another driver but avoided prison time after accepting a plea deal that resulted in a suspended sentence. His record includes charges of domestic violence, battery, and driving while intoxicated. The most recent charge that led to Thursday's encounter involved receiving and transferring a stolen vehicle. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Mint
4 days ago
- Automotive
- Mint
Kawasaki Eliminator 500 vs Honda Rebel 500: Which 500 cc bike should you buy?
The Indian motorcycling scene has always had a special place for mid-size cruisers — those machines that blend comfort, performance, and style in a package that's just as good for everyday commutes as it is for the occasional weekend escape. In this vibrant segment, two new warriors have rolled in, ready to make their mark: the Honda Rebel 500 and the Kawasaki Eliminator 500. Though they share a common category and somewhat similar powertrains, these two machines tell very different stories. Here's a quick comparison between the two. With the Rebel 500, Honda has channeled the spirit of old-school bobbers — low-slung, stripped-down cruisers that favour form as much as function. Its wide tires, matte black finish, and minimalist lines speak of a time when motorcycles were simple, raw, and soulful. The Rebel sits low, inviting newer riders with its approachable ergonomics and manageable dimensions. Every detail, from the circular headlamp to the retro tank shape, reinforces this commitment to timeless design. But don't let its laid-back looks fool you. At the heart of the Rebel lies a 471 cc parallel-twin engine that delivers 45.5 horsepower and 43.3 Nm of torque — a punchy yet smooth performer tailored for relaxed, fuss-free cruising. It's not about blistering speed, but rather the ease of rolling down city lanes or stretching out on a calm highway. On the other end of the spectrum sits the Kawasaki Eliminator 500, a modern interpretation of what a cruiser can be. Sharp LED lighting, a sculpted teardrop fuel tank, and an upright riding stance give it an assertive presence. Unlike the Rebel's low and laid-back profile, the Eliminator feels more muscular and road-ready — like a streetfighter in cruiser clothing. Its 451 cc engine may be slightly smaller, but don't be quick to judge. Tuned to produce 44 horsepower and 42.6 Nm of torque, the Eliminator features a slipper clutch and refined gear ratios that deliver responsive acceleration and nimble handling. For riders who want just a bit more agility and modern sportiness in their cruiser, the Eliminator makes a solid case. Where these bikes truly diverge is in their approach to features. Kawasaki has given the Eliminator a high-tech edge, with a fully digital LCD display that supports Bluetooth connectivity through its Rideology app. Riders can track their journeys, pair their phones, and receive notifications — all from the saddle. Apart from this, there is LED lighting and a preload-adjustable monoshock. Honda, true to the Rebel's retro spirit, keeps things simple. Its instrument cluster is a no-nonsense monochrome unit, providing just the essentials. Twin shock absorbers in the rear and a 296 mm front disc emphasize a focus on practicality and classic riding feel, rather than gadgetry. In terms of pricing, the Honda Rebel 500 undercuts its rival at ₹ 5.12 lakh (ex-showroom), making it a slightly more affordable entry into the world of mid-size cruisers. The Kawasaki Eliminator 500, priced at ₹ 5.76 lakh, asks for a premium — but justifies it with modern tech, a more dynamic ride, and aggressive aesthetics.
Perth Now
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Perth Now
Rebel Wilson tries to follow 'healthy habits'
Rebel Wilson's "healthy habits" are important for her mental health. The 45-year-old actress embarked on a weight-loss challenge around Easter, and Rebel has now offered some health advice to her social media followers. The 'Bridesmaids' star said on Instagram: "Ok, so you delete some things from your life that are unhealthy and pick up some healthy habits. "So not just focusing on but trying multiple healthy habits, which will be a struggle. "I might have to write myself a little checklist on a post it note and make sure I'm trying to do each thing each day. "But I tell you what, if you can get into a really good groove with all these healthy habits, it can be really great for your physical and mental health and that's really important." Rebel subsequently encouraged her followers to update her on their progress. She added: "I just want you guys to be the healthiest versions of you that you can be. "Congrats to everyone that's been on the challenge. Let's go hard week six. Let's do it." In 2023, Rebel claimed that her 'Pitch Perfect' contract prevented her from losing weight. The actress played Fat Amy in the hit film franchise between 2012 and 2017, and Rebel revealed that her contract stopped her from shedding weight. During an appearance on the 'Call Her Daddy' podcast, Rebel explained: "I couldn't lose a massive amount of weight, because I was in the contracts for that movie. "I think it's not more than ten pounds [you can lose] and not gain more than ten pounds. You have to kind of stay at the weight that's in your contract." Rebel embarked on a so-called year of health in 2020, as she made a determined effort to lose weight. However, the Hollywood star had been thinking about adopting a healthier lifestyle for years. Rebel - who ultimately managed to lose 60 pounds through her health journey - said: "I was stereotyped in playing that fat, funny friend. I love doing those roles, I love those characters, but then I did want to do more things. But then I felt like being the bigger girl, you're just more pigeonholed."
The Age
6 days ago
- Business
- The Age
Ley breaks with Dutton on immigration, DOGE, but ignites feuding after cull
Ley also pushed out three-right wing women from the shadow cabinet, including Chandler (who rejected a more junior role), Price (moved into a more junior role in charge of defence industry), and former education spokeswoman Sarah Henderson. In a statement which failed to reference Ley or her ongoing loyalty to the opposition, Henderson lamented her removal and that of other women: 'I regret that a number of high-performing Liberal women have been overlooked or demoted in the new ministry.' They were replaced in the shadow cabinet by Angie Bell (youth and environment) and Kerrynne Liddell (social services and Indigenous Australians). Overall, Ley picked two fewer women than Dutton's last shadow cabinet. Right-wing MPs knew Ley would back her allies, but they did not anticipate the extent of the right-wing cull, which included demoting Price, Henderson, Chandler, and Tony Pasin. In their places, former minister Alex Hawke – the head of the small centre-right NSW sub-faction that supports Ley – took over as industry spokesman and manager of opposition business, meaning he is in the leadership grouping within the shadow cabinet. Promotions were given to MPs this masthead had previously reported were promised roles by Ley when she was jostling with Angus Taylor for the Liberal leadership. They included Andrew Wallace, Jason Wood and Scott Buchholz. 'Three right-wing women out at the same time as giving non-merit-based roles to blokes won't be forgotten,' one annoyed MP said. In other notable appointments, Taylor became the defence spokesman, taking over from Andrew Hastie, who moved into home affairs. Hastie's friend and former home affairs lead, James Paterson, shifted to the key economic portfolio of finance. He will lead the economic team alongside deputy leader Ted O'Brien as shadow treasurer and Bragg as housing and deregulation chief, creating a free-market-minded trio after the party adopted an interventionist, anti-big-business style under Dutton. Tim Wilson will go straight into the shadow cabinet, as long as he holds on to the seat of Goldstein after a partial recount, handling industrial relations, small business and employment. Dan Tehan, the former immigration spokesman who fended off a Climate 200-backed independent challenge in the Victorian seat of Wannon, was handed the difficult task of landing the Coalition's position on energy and climate change. Ley seemed open to a review of the Morrison-era pledge to reach net zero emissions by 2050. Tehan's portfolio of 'energy and emissions reduction' drops the term 'climate change', taking it back to its pre-2022 terminology. Asked about her commitment to the net zero pledge, which has the potential to split the party over diverging attitudes to climate change, Ley said: 'We'll have those discussions inside the policy development process.' Loading Rebel senator Matt Canavan rejected an offer from Littleproud to include him in his shadow cabinet, as reported by this masthead earlier on Wednesday. Canavan was in line for the assistant treasurer spot eventually given to Nationals MP Pat Conaghan, but decided to move to the backbench to continue to argue against net zero. Former Nationals leader Barnaby Joyce was dumped from the frontbench by Littleproud along with Michael McCormack. Joyce and Canavan, who gave Littleproud a scare when he challenged for the Nationals leadership a few weeks ago, both said they would not let up in their advocacy against the plan they believe is driving up power prices. Canavan told this masthead that a 'flashpoint' was looming on net zero, and added that he did not know whether Littleproud had asked Ley to allow shadow ministers to freewheel on policy as a way to get net zero sceptics on to the frontbench.
Irish Examiner
26-05-2025
- Sport
- Irish Examiner
Sciath na Scol: Victories for Glenville NS, Watergrasshill NS, Aughabullogue and Gaelscoil an Chaisleáin
DH6 final: Glenville NS 5-12 Scoil an Chroi Naofa Blarney 0-3 Glenville NS gave an exhibition of hurling in the Rebel Og Allianz Sciath na Scol DH6 final in SuperValu Páirc Uí Chaoimh on Monday. Josh Hassett got the scoring underway for Scoil an Chroi Naofa but when Conan O'Mahony found the net a minute later it spurred Glenville into action. Sharpshooter Mark Foley was in the thick of it and registered the next two of his hat-trick as the east Cork school took over. Another goal from O'Mahony helped Glenville into a comfortable 5-6 to 0-1 lead at the break. DH6 FINAL: Glenville team celebrate in capturing the Allianz Sciath na Scol DH6 final. Pic: Howard Crowdy The second half was more competitive from Scoil an Chroi Naofa where goalkeeper Fionn Lynch couldn't be faulted for his efforts, and in front of him Jake O'Leary did well. It was just unfortunate they came up against such clinical opposition. However, Forrest and Hassett made sure they fought to the bitter end. Glenville saw out the game with further scores from O'Mahony, Foley, Xavier Mannion, Ronan Cahill and Micheál Roche. Scorers for Glenville NS: Mark Foley (3-6, 0-2 45, 0-2 frees), Conan O'Mahony (2-2), Micheál Roche (0-2), Xavier Mannion and Ronan Cahill (0-1 each). Scorers for Scoil an Chroi Naofa: Josh Hassett (0-2), Graham Forrest (0-1 free). GLENVILLE NS: Danny O'Leary, Tommy O'Callaghan, Oscar Mannion, Luke Neylon, Xavier Mannion, Aaron O'Mahony, Darragh McHugh, Ronan Cahill, Micheál Roche, Conan O'Mahony, Mark Foley, Jack Fenton, Jack Sheehan, Daniel Sheehan, Jake O'Brien, Caolan Finucane, Daniel O'Donoghue. SCOIL AN CHROI NAOFA: Fionn Lynch, Jamie Bermingham, Josh Hassett, Darragh Whelan, Harry Fitzgerald, Archie Spillett, Jake O'Leary, Darragh Collins, Sam Kennedy, Ben Higgins, Ekain Segovia Linehan, Eoin O'Connor, Jayden O'Brien, Luke Cunningham, Reuben Barrett, Eoghan Gardiner, Nolan Foley, Noel Murphy, Giacomo Merlino, Oscar Sederowski, Graham Forrest, Peter Starkie, Luke O'Halloran, Igor Mandzuik. Referee: Harry Ormond (GS Douglas). C2 final: Watergrasshill NS 5-8 Berrings NS 1-3 A brilliant second half by Watergrasshill secured the honours in the C2 decider. The teams were tied 1-3 apiece at half-time but there was no stopping the 'Hill after the break, and how fitting the trophy they received was the Éamonn Ryan Cup. Emma O'Mahony and Leah Scroope had got Berrings off to a flying start - the goal registered by Scroope - as they moved 1-3 to 0-1 ahead. A strong finish to the first half, which included a wonder goal from Naoise Bowe while on her knees, ensured parity at the half-way mark. C2 FINAL: Emma O'Mahony of Berrings attempts to break away from Watergrasshill's Shona O'Neill. Pic: Howard Crowdy Moments earlier, 'keeper Rochelle Desmond had denied Bowe. The Berrings defence had to withstand a lot of pressure in the second half, and they held out until Galvin netted twice in quick succession. Caoimhe Barry landed another opportunity to put them 4-5 to 1-3 in front. Bowe's second major then paved the way for the celebrations. Scorers for Watergrasshill NS: Sophia Galvin (2-5, 0-1 free, 0-1 45), Naoise Bowe (2-2), Caoimhe Barry (1-0), Ella Fahey (0-1). Scorers for Berrings NS: Leah Scroope (1-0), Emma O'Mahony (0-3, 0-1 45). WATERGRASSHILL NS: Sophia O'Connell, Anna Crowley, Aoife O'Connell, Ashley Long, Clodagh Kirwan, Charlotte Costello, Shonagh O'Neill, Sophia Galvin, Naoise Bowe, Caoimhe Barry, Isabelle O'Sullivan, Ella Fahey, Sophia Kenneally, Hayleigh Aherne, Lucy O'Connell, Lily O'Riordan, Saoirse Galvin, Faye Buckley, Philippa Costello, Cialadh Healy, Kayla O'Mahony, Ruby Carroll, Aimee Kilroy, Tara Maxwell, Ava Hartnett, Brooke O'Brien Crowley, Aisling O'Neill, Alison Cotter, Mikayla Conroy. BERRINGS NS: Rochelle Desmond, Caoimhe Fleming, Karena O'Callaghan, Nina Malone, Lucy Larkin, Leah Scroope, Emma O'Mahony, Elle Scroope, Lily O'Driscoll, Aisling Desmond, Ellen Cone, Annie Olden, Mary Coleman, Olive O'Mahony, Eimear O'Mahony, Cara Holland, Mary Ellen Casey, Sarah Jane Hurley, Sadbh Murphy, Isobel Shine, Éadaoin Fleming, Méabh Daly, Fiadh Cremin. Referee: Harry Ormond (GS Douglas). DH7 final: Ballinadee NS 2-5 Conna NS 1-8 A terrific DH7 final ended in deadlock with every player on the field contributing to a fantastic spectacle. If a draw was ever a fair result, this was one. Credit to both teams for displaying tremendous skill and determination. The play was end-to-end, neither team willing to concede, and it took a last-minute point from Ballinadee's Paddy Coakley to save the day. It was Coakley (goal) and Jack O'Donoghue who had the south-east side up-and-running and when Donoghue bagged his side's second goal, it opened up a 2-2 to 0-2 advantage. DH7 FINAL: Conna captain Ólan Sheehan and Ballinadee captain Shay Forde with vice-captains Alex Keane and Tony O'Mahony holding the their trophies after they shared the spoils in the Allianz Sciath na Scol Chorcaí DH7 final at Supervalu Páirc Uí Chaoimh. Former Cork player Seanie Farrell made the presentation. Pic: Dan Linehan With Alex Keane leading the way, back came Conna. His trio of points and one from Seán O'Keeffe closed the gap, 2-2 to 0-6 at the break. The second half continued nip and tuck with goalkeepers Darragh Buttimer and Liam O'Keeffe playing their part. Coakley extended Ballinadee's lead, his white flag would be cancelled by Keane. Keane then pushed Conna two up. O'Donoghue converted a 45 for just one to separate them. It took an outstanding point from distance by Coakley to earn a share of the spoils and a trophy for each school. Scorers for Ballinadee NS: Paddy Coakley (1-3, 1-2 frees), Jack O'Donoghue (1-2, 0-2 frees). Scorers for Conna NS: Alex Keane (1-7, 0-3 frees), Seán O'Keeffe (0-1). BALLINADEE NS: Darragh Buttimer, Tony O,Mahony, Shea Forde, Ryan Hickey, Cian Footman, Paddy Coakley, Jack O'Donoghue, Conor Forde, John Forde, Ciaran O'Callaghan, Eoin McCarthy, Cormac Murphy, Cathal Minihane, Harry O'Donoghue, Gavin Bouse, Dylan McCarthy. CONNA NS: Liam O'Keeffe, Cathal Kearney, Oisín Feeney, Cathal Twomey, Seán O'Keeffe, Adam Coakley, Dylan Rahal, Ólan Sheehan, Alex Keane, Darragh Kenneally, Oisín O'Farrell, Cathal Hurley, Oisín Ryan, James Hill, Liam Fleming, Tom Kenneally, Donnacha Lenihan, Tom Spillane. Referee: Harry Ormond (GS Douglas). H5 final: Aghabullogue NS 6-11 Cloughduv NS 3-4 An all-Muskerry H5 final with scores aplenty was won by Aghabullogue who did most of the damage in a wind-assisted opening half. An outstanding contribution from the two O'Riordans - Eoghan who scored three wonderful goals while Ben nailed 2-7 - was the highlight of a tremendous all-round performance. As well, there were four glorious points (all from play) from William Galvin. H5 FINAL: Aghabullogue 's Elise O'Donoghue and William Galvin with their trophies after their win in the H5 Allianz Sciath na Scol Chorcaí finall at Supervalu Páirc Uí Chaoimh. Pic: Dan Linehan Aghabullogue were 3-4 to 0-1 up at the interval, but had to withstand Cloughduv's second-half fightback which was initiated by Chris Keane and Jack Kelly goals midway through the half. Jack Ronan pegged a goal back for Aghabullogue and Nathan Barrett's green flag left the score 5-7 to 3-3. Aghabullogue were able to drive on again and had more goal delight through Ben O'Riordan to achieve the ultimate success. Scorers for Aghabullogue NS: Ben O'Riordan (2-7, 0-1 free, 0-1 45), Eoghan O'Riordan (3-0), Jack Ronan (1-0), William Galvin (0-4). Scorers for Cloughduv NS: Jack Kelly (1-1), Chris Keane and Nathan Barrett (1-0 each), Ryan O'Sullivan (free), Daniel Torrance (45) and Éabha Kiely (0-1 each). AGHABULLOGUE NS: Mathew Lyons, Tim O'Donoghue Murphy, Fergal McGinn, Cormac Quayle, Luca Rembourg, Elise O'Donoghue, William Galvin, Lauren Kelleher, Labhaoise Henchin, Katelyn Foley, Sophia McSweeney, Eoghan O'Riordan, Ben O'Riordan, Ciarán Duff, Saoirse McSweeney, Niamh Cremin McSweeney, Emma Kelleher, Gráinne McGrath, Max Hayes Gough, Aileen Phelan, Jack Ronan, Joe Finnegan, Catherine Murphy, Alex Twohig, Marie O'Leary, Siobhan Twomey, Jake Butler, Fiadh Dineen, Donnacha Daly, Andrea Fitzpatrick Murphy, Theo Rembourg, Emily Galvin. CLOUGHDUV NS: Nathan Kelleher, Amie Mulcahy, Ryan O'Sullivan, Darragh Madden, Daniel Torrance, Annie McElroy, Jack Kelly, Éabha Kiely, Chris Keane, Nathan Barrett, Sonny Madden, Conor Madden, Zach Kelleher, Daniel Jepifanovs, MJ McKenna, Caoimhe Healy, Ann Marie O'Sullivan, Adele Walsh, Abi O'Sullivan. Referee: Jimmy Smiddy (Castlemartyr). DC7 final: Gaelscoil an Chaisleáin Ballincollig 4-3 Coachford NS 1-2 Glory for Gaelscoil an Chaisleáin Ballincollig in the DC7 final. The second mid-Cork battle of the day was an exciting affair, and was only decided by second-half goals from Heather Ní Ghormáin (2) and Zoe Baston Nisbet. NÍ Ghormáin was a standout player for the winners and made her presence felt from the start, availing of two early whit flag opportunities to get the ball rolling. She then set up Aicha Hafidy for her team's first goal to open up a 1-3 lead. Before the break Caitríona O'Sullivan won a free which Clara Murphy converted to get the Coachford scoreboard into action. A Coachford outfit that was dealt a significant blow before any sliotar was thrown in due to a hand injury their captain Bláithín O'Sullivan sustained and deemed her unable to play. DC7 FINAL: Gaelscoil an Caislean celebrate their victory in the Allianz Sciath na Scol Chorcaí DC7 final at Supervalu Páirc Uí Chaoimh. Pic: Dan Linehan Early second-half goals from Ní Ghormáin and Zoe Baston Nisbet established a formidable advantage for Gaelscoil an Chaisleáin. In true Coachford spirit they replied with a goal of their own through Cathríona O'Sullivan, 3-3 to 1-1. The deficit now more manageable. Gaelscoil an Chaisleáin rallied once more and it was no surprise to see Ní Ghormáin bag her second major. Coachford made every effort to stay in the matcn but Gaelscoil an Chaisleáin remained in control. Scorers for Gaelscoil an Chaisleáin: Heather Ní Ghormáin (2-3, 0-2 45), Zoe Baston Nisbet and Aicha Hafidy (1-0 each). Scorers for Coachford NS: Caitríona O'Sullivan (1-1), Clara Murphy (0-1 free). GAELSCOIL AN CHAISLEÁIN: Lauren Ní Chiarbha, Heather Ní Ghormáin, Annabel Ní Uallacháin, Sofia Ní Uallacháin, Isabelle Ní Cheallacháin, Molly Ní Chártaigh, Chloe Ní Chreimín, Jessica Ní Ghaoithín, Abigail Ní Shé, Emma Ní hAilpín, Rowan Ní Chéilleachair, Zoe Baston Nisbet, Faye Ni Mhurchú, Alicha Hafidy, Ali Nic Craith, Frankie NI Ghuagáin, Ella Oldham, Violet Ní Cheallacháin Inglis, Réaltín Ní Chonbhuí, Nuala Ní Mhaoileoin, Lily Nic Gabhainn. COACHFORD: Annie Rooney, Hannah Sexton Donovan, Charlee O'Regan, Grace Murphy, Bláithín O'Sullivan, Sarah Roche, Clara Murphy, Abby Martin, Caitríona O'Sullivan, Ciara Barry Murphy, Aoife Merrigan, Chloe O'Donoghue, Kate Twomey, Tara Kenneally, Anna O'Shea, Kate Martin. Referee: Jimmy Smiddy (Castlemartyr).
