Mark Zuckerberg (Image: AP/David Zalubowski) PAYING FOR NEWS Despite the prime minister experiencing yet another bruising week of news coverage, the announcements show no sign of letting up (perhaps there’s an election looming or something). Yesterday we got the childcare subsidies news and today the Albanese government is set to provide details on a plan to force big tech companies to pay for Australian journalism. The Nine newspapers first reported the plans, saying the scheme “seeks to punish platforms such as Facebook for refusing to sign content deals, raising the prospect of a financial penalty if they do not contribute to local news”. The papers say Anthony Albanese is expected to release the plan today with the hope it will pressure social media companies to honour a “bargaining code” with publishers or face the risk of being forced to pay to keep operating in Australia. Meta has previously warned it will no longer pay Australian news companies for content after deals signed with media companies expired earlier this year and threatened to block news content if forced to pay. Google has voluntarily renewed previous agreements but Meta has said it will not, Guardian Australia recalls. The Australian reports that in order to stop platforms from pulling news content to avoid the levy, the proposed scheme will capture companies based on revenue rather than whether or not they use Australian news content. The paper says it understands the threshold for turnover being considered is in the order of hundreds of millions of dollars. It also says a lengthy consultation period is expected after the announcement. With many places reporting Albanese’s latest social media announcement, the wait goes on for Opposition Leader Peter Dutton’s nuclear power costings which we were promised this week. My colleague Anton Nilsson points out the Coalition leader is running out of time if he wants to show us his workings before the weekend. Anton reported yesterday : “One well-connected journalist at a major publication speculated to Crikey that if the news is indeed to be communicated this week, it will have to be done on Thursday with an embargo to lift for publication on Friday.” So who knows, we may be able to finally reveal those sought-after costings in tomorrow’s Worm . Or perhaps not. As we wait, Guardian Australia has led overnight on energy experts claiming the cost of building nuclear power plants in Australia could be more than double what the CSIRO has previously suggested. The experts have flagged CSIRO’s estimate is benchmarked to costs in South Korea, a country with a long-running nuclear program, which is “likely to substantially underestimate the ultimate costs of building reactors in Australia”. Tennant Reed , climate and energy director at the Australian Industry Group, is quoted as saying: “The actual costs in these Western countries are a great deal higher [than GenCost’s estimate]. We should have that in mind when looking at what the costs might turn out to be here.” Some journalists have speculated that Dutton may wait until next week to make his nuclear announcement given the news cycle this week has once again been bad for the PM. On that theme, the AFR reports the Albanese government has “no chance” of hitting its migration target this financial year and is expected to revise its net migration forecast next week. Abul Rizvi , a former deputy secretary of the Immigration Department, is quoted as saying that in October net migration was about 100,000 people higher than it needed to be to meet the target of 260,000 for the year. The paper said that “students, who make up around half of the net migration total, continue to arrive in large numbers, although that is expected to start moderating in the coming months”. Speaking to Guardian Australia , Rizvi predicted a “very embarrassing” time for the government, with data today expected to show the 2023-24 net overseas migration forecast was “missed by a long, long way”. “In next week’s [mid-year economic and fiscal update] they’re going to have to revise the net overseas migration projection upwards very significantly,” he said. BANNING PROTESTS Albanese has received continuing criticism over his government’s response to the Melbourne synagogue attack last Friday. Following anti-Israel vandalism in Sydney’s eastern suburbs on Wednesday, the PM announced $8.5 million would be spent on the redevelopment of the Sydney Jewish Museum, the ABC reports. He added: “There’s no place for antisemitism in this country or anywhere else for that matter. This is an attack on people because they happen to be Jewish.” As part of his response he also said he would back state governments banning protests outside places of worship, which according to Guardian Australia was quickly criticised by civil liberties groups. “I certainly support the banning of demonstrations outside any place of worship. I cannot conceive of any reason, apart from creating division in our community, of why someone would want to hold a demonstration outside a place of worship,” Albanese said Countering, Timothy Roberts , president of the NSW Council for Civil Liberties, said he was concerned “kneejerk reactions” were being offered in response to negative media coverage instead of providing “measured leadership”. “With all due respect [Albanese] hasn’t given this a moment’s thought. The prime minister’s comments do not reflect what are often highly complex issues that intersect with power,” he said. The AFR flags even widely supported measures are not without their headaches for Albanese, with the Coalition saying it is unlikely to back the removal of the activity test that requires parents to have a job, look for work or study, in return for childcare subsidies. Shadow treasurer Angus Taylor claims the proposal would add demand to a sector where supply was already a problem. “Australia needs solutions to our collapsing economy, not more subsidies and more big government,” he said. “Families are already struggling to access childcare. This risks making the situation worse.” Elsewhere, AAP flags the Australian Bureau of Statistics will release an update on the Australian jobs market today. The jobless rate in October was at 4.1% for the second month in a row, with the newswire stating: “The 15,900 employment gain was below expectations, and followed consistently strong employment growth in months prior. In November, Westpac economists expected the labour market to continue its very gradual unwinding.” Meanwhile, Bloomberg reckons Elon Musk’s net worth has now surpassed $400 billion (A$630 billion). ON A LIGHTER NOTE... A whale has made global headlines after making one of the longest and most unusual migrations ever recorded. In 2017, the male humpback whale was spotted off Colombia in the Pacific Ocean and then in 2022 it was seen near Zanzibar in the Indian Ocean, the BBC reports, a distance of 13,000km. Ekaterina Kalashnikova from the Tanzania Cetaceans Program called the journey “truly impressive and unusual even for this highly migratory species”. Experts think the reason for the epic trip could be due to food stocks being depleted by climate change or a very long search for a mate. Ted Cheeseman , co-author of the research published in Royal Society Open Science , said the odyssey was almost twice the typical migration, The Guardian reports. In terms of how the whale would have been received after travelling so far out of its usual area and population group, Cheeseman said: “When he showed up, was it like, ‘Oooh, sexy foreigner with a cool accent’?” Say What? It’s beyond human scale, so we need to start to lean in heavily on AI, and we’re using it across a number of areas. Benjamin Lamont The Australian Federal Police’s manager for technology strategy and data said the AFP had “no choice” but to lean into using AI to search seized phones and emails. CRIKEY RECAP Reserve Bank declares war on facts, along with the economy BERNARD KEANE and GLENN DYER Reserve Bank governor Michele Bullock (Image: AAP/Steven Saphore) This is not a central bank that understands what’s going on in the economy. It is not a bank that understands (from the vantage point of its comfortable Martin Place digs in Sydney) how ordinary Australian workers and small businesses without the security of a government job and generous pay and super are struggling. It is not a bank genuinely curious about what is driving phenomena like inflation. It is not a bank that wants to know if its ideological model of the world accords with reality. It is, however, a bank that is actively harming the national interest. Surely Rupert and Lachlan won’t roll the dice again STEPHEN MAYNE We’re all used to the Murdoch empire’s endless holy wars against perceived enemies or progressive causes. But when it comes to his own children, surely Rupert Murdoch has a limit to abusing his power and stripping their privileges. After copping a 93-page shellacking from Nevada probate commissioner Edmund J. Gorman Jr , Rupert and Lachlan Murdoch should give this scandalous family control grab a rest and instead embrace the peace sentiment from James, Elisabeth and Prudence, who jointly said yesterday they hope they can “move beyond this litigation to focus on strengthening and rebuilding relationships among all family members”. And what does Rupert’s big-noting celebrity lawyer Adam Streisand do in response? He immediately declares a plan to appeal. Talk about tone-deaf. It’s fair to say that James Murdoch , who turns 51 on Friday, won’t be getting any birthday wishes from father Rupert and older brother Lachlan, who reportedly spent some time together in Australia. Paul Fletcher’s retirement took local Libs by surprise, as party faithful play down teal threat ANTON NILSSON “There’s never a good time to go, but as he signalled in his statement, he’s just looking to take a holiday and then go into the private sector,” one Liberal said, speaking on condition of anonymity to discuss internal party matters. Nevertheless, the sudden announcement struck some local party colleagues as curious. “It was very surprising — he had already begun campaigning for reelection and has been working the local crowds very hard,” one source said. “He’s invested a lot into this so it came as a shock.” Boele managed to cut the Liberal margin in Bradfield by 12.3% at the 2022 election after the party previously held it on a very safe 16.6% margin. READ ALL ABOUT IT Greens staffer reprimanded for suggesting synagogue arson may have been ‘false flag’ ( The Sydney Morning Herald ) ($) How Saudi Arabia steamrolled Australia’s 2034 World Cup hopes ( The Age ) ($) Former female employees detail alleged sexual harassment in class actions against Rio Tinto and BHP (ABC) Labor to pay $2.3bn to controversial US prison operator subsidiary to run onshore detention ( Guardian Australia ) Syrian rebel fighters set fire to tomb of Bashar al-Assad’s father (BBC) Argentina: Has Javier Milei proved his critics wrong? ( The Financial Times ) ($) THE COMMENTARIAT The PM has been shown how to respond to antisemitism, but not by Peter Dutton — Alexandra Smith ( The Sydney Morning Herald ): News Corp did not hold back in attacking Albanese’s tennis match, although Opposition Leader Peter Dutton did. After all, the Coalition does not have a great track record when it comes to going missing in action. Albanese’s hit of tennis was no match for Scott Morrison’s family holiday to Hawaii as Australia burnt. But it does bring into question the prime minister’s political judgment and his ability to be agile when it matters. The roles of prime minister and premier are very different. While the leader of Australia needs to respond to issues of national and international significance, state leaders are more practised in day-to-day crisis management. Bushfires, flood, train breakdowns. They are bread and butter for a premier. Regardless, Albanese looks increasingly flat-footed compared with Minns’ quick reactions. Women in immigration detention are trapped in a system designed for men. Many have not hugged a family member in years — Lorraine Finlay ( Guardian Australia ): Picture this. It has been months since you last saw or hugged a loved one, including your children. You are a survivor of domestic violence but are now living next door to men who are sex offenders. You speak little English. And your life in detention has no end date. This is a common experience for women in Australia’s immigration detention system. Their visas have either lapsed or been revoked, or they never had one in the first place after arriving here in a way deemed to be illegal. In Australia, women make up a small number, roughly 6%, of people in immigration detention. These women are wedged into a system which operates predominantly with men in mind, with their separate and specific needs widely overlooked.XTEP Launches 160X 6.0 series, Redefining Speed and Stability in Professional Racing Shoes 12-11-2024 08:58 PM CET | Associations & Organizations Press release from: ABNewswire XTEP, a renowned sports brand, has officially launched its newest racing shoe, the 160X 6.0 series, as part of its running shoe lineup. Emphasizing propulsion and shock absorption as key performance features, the shoe ensures that runners feel both fast and stable. Image: https://ecdn6.globalso.com/upload/p/1048/image_product/2024-09/news_imgs-1.png At the recent Paris Olympics, the 160X 6.0 PRO showcased its exceptional performance, setting a new benchmark for Chinese athlete Wu Xiangdong with China's fastest Olympic marathon finish time of 2 hours 12 minutes 34 seconds. This debut marked the shoe's international launch and highlighted its impressive performance in the racing scene. The upgraded 160X 6.0 PRO features the innovative XTEP ACE midsole technology with the industry's first Shot-Molded Foam. This technology provides stronger rebound, lightness and perfectly balanced density, giving runners a strong sense of rebound with every step. The new GT700 Golden Carbon Plate, reinforced with PI fibers, is about 20% lighter than a standard carbon plate of the same structural strength, and the tensile strength of the PI fibers reaches up to 3.5GPa. The shoe delivers exceptional forefoot propulsion efficiency and a 9.9% enhancement in propulsion, offering runners unparalleled speed, stability, and power. Crafted with custom Jacquard Fabric, the shoe prioritizes lightness, flexibility, and breathability, ensuring an optimal and comfortable running experience. Weighing a mere 178.8g in size 40, 9.2g lighter than previous generation, the 160X 6.0 sets a new standard for lightweight performance footwear. Developing a top-tier professional racing shoe involves a prolonged cycle and continuous R&D investment. XTEP's [ https://en.xtep.com/ ] commitment to running and focus on technological advancements have solidified its industry leadership. Currently, six running shoe series are available from the Xtep Champion family [ https://en.xtep.com/ ], including the 160X 6.0 MONXTER, 160X 6.0 Pro, 160X 6.0, 260X, 360X, and UltraFast 5.0 models. This range caters extensively to both elite athletes and everyday runners, ensuring every level of runner finds their perfect fit. Media Contact Company Name: Xtep Group Email:Send Email [ https://www.abnewswire.com/email_contact_us.php?pr=xtep-launches-160x-60-series-redefining-speed-and-stability-in-professional-racing-shoes ] Country: China Website: https://en.xtep.com/ This release was published on openPR.

When Hamas's Yahya Sinwar launched Operation Al-Aqsa Flood against Israel on October 7, 2023, he intended to deal a decisive blow against a powerful nation-state—and he succeeded. But the state his attack has devastated turned out not to be Israel, but Iran, his key sponsor. It is a persistent folly of progressive thought to believe that wars do not achieve meaningful political consequences. The past 15 months in the Middle East suggest otherwise. After suffering terribly on October 7, Israel has pulverized Hamas, ending the threat it posed as an organized military force. The challenge it now faces in Gaza is a humanitarian and administrative crisis, not a security one. Israel has likewise shattered Hezbollah in Lebanon, forcing it to accept a cease-fire after losing not only thousands of foot soldiers but much of its middle management and senior leadership. Meanwhile, Vladimir Putin's brutal but botched war of conquest in Ukraine has undermined his other strategic goals. In Syria, Russia's one solid foothold in the Middle East, the war in Ukraine has leached away Russian forces, depriving it of the ability to influence events. All of this set the stage for the dramatic events of the past two weeks, as Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS), a Sunni fundamentalist militia, spearheaded the seizure of Aleppo, Hama, Homs, and Damascus and brought about the overthrow and collapse of Bashar al-Assad's regime in Syria. Neither Tehran nor Moscow could do anything about it. The biggest loser in all of this—after Assad, his family, his cronies, and possibly his Alawite sect—is Iran. Decades of patient work assembling proxy movements throughout the Middle East, specifically but not exclusively focused on Israel, have collapsed. Hamas was never a cat's paw of Tehran, but it received weapons and training from Iran, and coordinated with Hezbollah, a far more formidable force, and one much more tightly aligned with, if not always entirely controlled by, Iran. Hezbollah had helped turn... Eliot A. Cohen

Beatles Movies Finds Its George Harrison By Sam Mendes’ have found their George Harrison. Deadline confirms that Joseph Quinn is being eyed to star in the upcoming series of movies about the iconic band. Deadline’s report notes Quinn is set to play Harrison in one of the four movies that Mendes is making based on the band. The report also comes just a day after director Ridley Scott let it slip that Paul Mescal — who co-starred alongside Quinn in his Gladiator II — in the upcoming projects. The report also echoes reports from ‘s Jeff Sneider that Quinn was being eyed for the films. Sneider also mentioned that Mescal, Barry Keoghan (who Ringo Starr ) and Harris Dickinson were all eyed for roles, which Deadline echoes in their report about Quinn. Should the reports remain true, that will leave Mescal as Paul McCartney, Quinn as George Harrison, Keoghan as Ringo Starr, and Harry Dickinson as John Lennon in Mendes’ planned four films. What do we know about Sam Mendes’ Beatles movies? In February 2024, Sony Pictures Entertainment announced that Mendes is collaborating with Neal Street Productions to create about The Beatles. Mendes will direct all four movies, with each one following a specific band member’s point of view. “I’m honored to be telling the story of the greatest rock band of all time, and excited to challenge the notion of what constitutes a trip to the movies,” Mendes said at the time of the announcement. Mendes — known for directing 1999’s American Beauty, 2012’s Skyfall, 2019’s 1917, and more — is producing the films alongside Pippa Harris and Julie Pastor, while Jeff Jones serves as an executive producer. Filming is expected to begin in 2025 in the United Kingdom, while all four movies will be released in 2027. (Source: ) Anthony Nash has been writing about games and the gaming industry for nearly a decade. When he’s not writing about games, he’s usually playing them. You can find him on Twitter talking about games or sports at @_anthonynash. Share articleBERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — Andrej Stojakovic converted 11 of 15 from the free throw line and scored 20 points as California held off a late rally to post an 83-77 win over Sacramento State in the Cal Classic tournament on Sunday. Cal came into its tournament without three starters, Jovan Blacksher Jr., DJ Campbell and BJ Omot and the Golden Bears earned back-to-back wins over Air Force and the Hornets. Stojakovic scored a career-high 21 points and freshman guard Jeremiah Wilkinson stepped up with career-best 23 points against the Falcons. Against Sacramento State, Wilkinson came off the bench to score 16 points. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings. Get updates and player profiles ahead of Friday's high school games, plus a recap Saturday with stories, photos, video Frequency: Seasonal Twice a weekNone

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ITV I'm A Celebrity fans divided over winner amid claims runner-up was 'robbed'By Joy Reid This is an adapted excerpt from the Dec. 11 episode of "The ReidOut." The United States Constitution enumerates three separate and co-equal branches of government: The legislative, the executive and the judicial. The idea was to prevent any one branch from becoming too powerful since people inside each would fight to defend their own power. But now, those basic checks and balances enumerated in the Constitution are collapsing. Under Republicans, all three branches of our government are bowing down to the incoming president, Donald Trump. Case in point: FBI Director Christopher Wray has announced he will resign at the end of President Joe Biden’s term. Tuberville and his fellow congressional supplicants are looking to blow up the Constitution because it restrains Trump’s powers too much. “My goal is to keep the focus on our mission — the indispensable work you’re doing on behalf of the American people every day,” Wray told the FBI’s workforce Wednesday. “And in my view, this is the best way to avoid dragging the bureau deeper into the fray.” In normal times, Wray, who was appointed by Trump during his first administration, would have served out his full term, through 2027. However, Wray, a Republican and a contributor to the conservative Federalist Society, was deemed insufficiently obsequious for Trump. Instead, Trump announced last month that he wants MAGA loyalist Kash Patel to take over Wray's job. Republican senators were more than willing to play the role of the president-elect’s marionettes. Take 91-year-old Iowa Sen. Chuck Grassley, who on Monday issued a letter criticizing Wray for executing a search warrant at Trump's Mar-a-Lago residence to recover classified documents and for his handling of the investigation into Russia’s interference in the 2016 election. Grassley suggested Wray and his deputy “move on.” The same day, he shared a photo on X of him shaking hands with Patel. An even more obvious Trump appendage is Sen. Tommy Tuberville of Alabama. “You’ve got several of these senators up here trying to be relevant and [I] want to do ‘my due diligence,’” Tuberville said Wednesday on the right-wing podcast “The Benny Show.” “Wait a minute, the people of Alabama gave a referendum to me. They said, ‘You vote for whatever Donald Trump wants.’ And that’s exactly what I’m doing. These people from the Senate, the senator from Alaska — Donald Trump wins Alaska — she’s gonna be judge and jury over Donald Trump’s picks? I don’t understand this." It’s no surprise that Tuberville doesn’t understand his explicit Article II, clause 2 constitutional duty to advise the president on and consent or refuse the appointment of judges, secretaries and ambassadors since this is the same guy who thinks the branches of government are “the House, the Senate and the executive.” Tuberville is proudly displaying the corrosive effects of Trump’s grip on America, where he and his fellow congressional supplicants are looking to blow up the Constitution because it restrains Trump’s powers too much. What they want for America is a model based on Russia and Hungary where their leaders — Vladimir Putin and Viktor Orbán, respectively — have demolished the system of checks and balances and installed loyalists. The ruling parties control the media, their parliaments and pretty much everything else. Independence is reviled and rejected. Here in the U.S., it’s called the “unitary executive theory," a popular conservative concept that says a president has sole authority over the executive branch. Trump, Elon Musk, Vivek Ramaswamy, the conservative-majority Supreme Court , and the president-elect’s Project 2025 friends like Russell Vought all believe that the president deserves total power, despite this country’s founders having fought a literal war to withdraw from a monarchy. In Trump’s America, the president should be immune from prosecution for allegedly mishandling classified documents or their efforts to overthrow an election or maybe even directing SEAL Team Six to assassinate a political rival (as Justice Sonia Sotomayor warned could be deemed constitutional under the Supreme Court's July 1 immunity ruling). But it doesn't stop there; Republicans also want to expand the president’s powers to include something called impoundment. Impoundment is the idea that the president has the constitutional authority to withhold, or “impound,” money from projects approved by Congress. Trump has already surrounded himself with players who want to get him that historic expansion of power, including Mark Paoletta, who will return as general counsel of the Office of Management and Budget, working closely with Vought. Paoletta, who happens to be close buddies with Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas and his wife, Ginni Thomas, has argued repeatedly for broad impoundment power. His singular goal at OMB seems to be giving Trump, not Congress, the power of the purse. Musk and Ramaswamy, Trump’s picks to run the so-called Department of Government Efficiency, hold similar views. In their November op-ed for The Wall Street Journal, the pair wrote: Skeptics question how much federal spending DOGE can tame through executive action alone. They point to the 1974 Impoundment Control Act, which stops the president from ceasing expenditures authorized by Congress. Mr. Trump has previously suggested this statute is unconstitutional, and we believe the current Supreme Court would likely side with him on this question. What they are referring to is a law signed by Congress after President Richard Nixon tried what Trump is likely going to attempt. Nixon refused to spend money that Congress had appropriated for several programs. The move was so brazen that William Rehnquist, the head of the Justice Department's Office of Legal Counsel who would later serve on the Supreme Court, wrote a memo stating that there is no constitutional right for the president to do that. The courts agreed and so lawmakers went ahead and passed a law reasserting Congress’ power of the purse. However, they did set up a process through which presidents could impound funds but only with Congress’ participation. This brings us back to today, with a Congress willing to do whatever Trump wants, and a Supreme Court that likely agrees the president-elect should have the freedom to do whatever he wants with his so-called unitary executive power. Allison Detzel contributed. Joy-Ann Reid is host of “The ReidOut” at 7 p.m. ET on MSNBC. “The ReidOut” features one-on-one conversations with politicians and newsmakers while addressing provocative political issues both inside and outside of the beltway.Awards season has arrived in the form of the Golden Globes nominations. The awards, which honor both movies and television programs, is often viewed as a preview of the upcoming Oscars. In this week's episode, co-hosts Bruce Miller and Terry Lipshetz go over the list, focusing largely on the movies, which tend to shine brightest at the ceremony. But they also take time to review a few of the TV shows, including the great, but rarely funny "The Bear," which is again in the comedy or musical category. We also have an interview with "Nickel Boys" director RaMell Ross, who spoke with Miller prior to the film receiving a nomination for best drama. Miller also talked with Aunjanue Ellis-Taylor, who starred in the film. “Wicked”; “Anora”; “Emilia Perez”; “Challengers”; “A Real Pain”; “The Substance” “The Brutalist”; “A Complete Unknown,”; “Conclave”; “Dune: Part Two”; “Nickel Boys;” “September 5” Jesse Eisenberg, “A Real Pain”; Hugh Grant, “Heretic”; Gabriel LaBelle, “Saturday Night; Jesse Plemons, “Kinds of Kindness”’ Glen Powell, “Hitman”; Sebastian Stan, “A Different Man” Amy Adams, “Nightbitch”; Cynthia Erivo, “Wicked”; Karla Sofia Gascón, “Emilia Pérez”; Mikey Madison “Anora”; Demi Moore, “The Substance”; Zendaya, “Challengers” Pamela Anderson, “The Last Showgirl′′; Angelina Jolie, ”Maria”; Nicole Kidman, “Babygirl”; Tilda Swinton, “The Room Next Door”; Fernanda Torres, “I’m Still Here”; Kate Winslet, “Lee” Adrien Brody, “The Brutalist”; Timothée Chalamet, “A Complete Unknown’; Colman Domingo, “Sing Sing”; Ralph Fiennes, “Conclave”; Sebastian Stan, “The Apprentice’’ “Alien: Romulus”; Beetlejuice Beetlejuice”; Deadpool & Wolverine”; “Gladiator II”; “Inside Out 2”; “Twisters”; “Wicked”; “The Wild Robot” “All We Imagine As Light′′; ”Emilia Pérez”; “The Girl With the Needle”; “I’m Still Here”; “The Seed of the Sacred Fig”; “Vermiglio” “Flow”; “Inside Out 2”; “Memoir of a Snail”; “Moana 2”; “Wallace and Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl”; “The Wild Robot” Selena Gomez, ”Emilia Pérez”; Ariana Grande, “Wicked”; Felicity Jones, “The Brutalist”; Margaret Qualley, “The Substance”; Isabella Rossellini, “Conclave”; Zoe Saldaña, ”Emilia Pérez” Yura Borisov, “Anora”; Kieran Culkin, “A Real Pain”; Edward Norton, “A Complete Unknown”; Guy Pearce, “The Brutalist”; Jeremy Strong, ”The Apprentice”; Denzel Washington, “Gladiator II” Jacques Audiard, “Emilia Pérez”; Sean Baker, ”Anora”; Edward Berger, “Conclave”; Brady Corbet, “The Brutalist”; Coralie Fargeat, “The Substance”; Payal Kapadia, “All We Imagine As Light” Jacques Audiard, “Emilia Pérez”; Sean Baker, ”Anora”; Brady Corbet, Mona Fastvold, “The Brutalist”; Jesse Eisenberg, “A Real Pain”; Coralie Fargeat, “The Substance”; Peter Straughan, “Conclave” Volker Bertelmann, “Conclave”; Daniel Blumberg, “The Brutalist”; Kris Bowers, “The Wild Robot”; Clement Ducol, Camille “Emilia Pérez”; Trent Reznor, Atticus Ross, “Challengers”; Hans Zimmer, “Dune: Part Two” “Beautiful That Way” from “The Last Showgirl” (music/lyrics by Andrew Wyatt, Miley Cyrus, Lykke Zachrisson); “Compress/Repress” from “Challengers’ (music/lyrics by Trent Reznor, Atticus Ross, Luca Guadagnino; “El Mal” from EL MAL” from “Emilia Pérez” (music/lyrics by Clément Ducol, Camille, Jacques Audiard; “Forbidden Road” from ”Better Man′′ (music/lyrics by Robbie Williams, Freddy Wexler, Sacha Skarbek); “Kiss the Sky” from “The Wild Robot′′ (music/lyrics by Delacey, Jordan K. Johnson, Stefan Johnson, Maren Morris, Michael Pollack, Ali Tamposi); ”Mi Camino′′ from “Emilia Pérez” (music/lyrics by Clément Ducol, Camille) “Shogun”; “The Diplomat”; “Slow Horses”; “Mr. and Mrs. Smith”; “The Day of the Jackal”; “Squid Game” “Abbott Elementary”; “The Bear; “Hacks”; “Nobody Wants This”; “Only Murders in the Building”; “The Gentlemen” Donald Glover, “Mr. and Mrs. Smith”; Jake Gyllenhaal, “Presumed Innocent”; Gary Oldman, “Slow Horses”; Eddie Redmayne, “The Day of the Jackal”; Hiroyuki Sanada, “Shogun”; Billy Bob Thornton, “Landman” Kathy Bates, “Matlock”; Emma D’Arcy, “House of the Dragon”; Maya Erskine, “Mr. & Mrs. Smith”; Keira Knightley, “Black Doves”; Keri Russell, “The Diplomat”; Anna Sawai, “Shogun” Kristen Bell, “Nobody Wants This”; Quinta Brunson, “Abbott Elementary”; Ayo Edebiri, “The Bear”; Selena Gomez, “Only Murders in the Building”; Kathryn Hahn, “Agatha All Along”; Jean Smart, “Hacks” Adam Brody, “Nobody Wants This”; Ted Danson, “A Man on the Inside”; Steve Martin, “Only Murders in the Building”; Jason Segel, “Shrinking”; Martin Short, “Only Murders in the Building”; Jeremy All White, “The Bear” “Baby Reindeer”; Disclaimer"; “Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story”; “The Penguin”; “Ripley”; “True Detective: Night Country” Cate Blanchett, “Disclaimer''; Jodie Foster, ”True Detective: Night Country"; Cristin Milioti, “The Penguin''; Sofia Vergara, ”Griselda"; Naomi Watts, “Feud: Capote vs. The Swans”; Kate Winslet, “The Regime” Colin Farrell, “The Penguin”; Richard Gadd, “Baby Reindeer”; Kevin Kline, “Disclaimer”; Cooper Koch, “Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story”; Ewan McGregor, “A Gentleman in Moscow”; Andrew Scott, “Ripley” Liza Colón-Zayas, “The Bear”; Hannah Einbinder, “Hacks”; Dakota Fanning, “Ripley”; Jessica Gunning, “Baby Reindeer”; Allison Janney, “The Diplomat”; Kali Reis, “True Detective: Night Country” Tadanobu Asano, “Shogun''; Javier Bardem, “Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story”; Harrison Ford, “Shrinking”; Jack Lowden “Slow Horses”; Diego Luna, “La Maquina”; Ebon Moss-Bachrach, “The Bear” Jamie Foxx, “Jamie Foxx: What Had Happened Was”; Nikki Glaser, “Nikki Glaser: Someday You'll Die”; Seth Meyers, “Seth Meyers: Dad Man Walking”; Adam Sandler, "Adam Sandler: Love You"; Ali Wong, “Ali Wong: Single Lady”; Ramy Youssef, “Ramy Youssef: More Feelings” —List compiled by The Associated Press Receive the latest in local entertainment news in your inbox weekly!

Who are the favorites to win Golden Globes? | Streamed & Screened podcastSurveillance tech advances by Biden could aid in Trump’s promised crackdown on immigration

Surveillance tech advances by Biden could aid in Trump's promised crackdown on immigration

Big Ten could place four teams in playoff, thanks to IU's rise

Toronto agency launches court challenge against new law that would shutter some supervised consumption sites

Big Ten could place four teams in playoff, thanks to IU's rise