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Top war-crimes court issues arrest warrants for Netanyahu and others in Israel-Hamas fighting

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The Detroit Lions are set to take on the Green Bay Packers on Thursday, and as a result, they have released their first injury report of the week on Monday. A total of four Lions players sat out at practice, including left tackle Taylor Decker (knee) and defensive linemen D.J. Reader (shoulder), Josh Paschal (knee) and Levi Onwuzurike (hamstring). Two other players were listed on the injury report in cornerbacks Carlton Davis (knee) and Emmanuel Moseley (hamstring). Davis was a limited participant in practice, while Moseley turned in a full session. Davis sat out last week's game with knee and thumb issues, but his limited session suggests he's got a chance to return this week. Moseley was a surprise inactive in Week 13 after he wasn't listed on the injury report. Head coach Dan Campbell touched on both players on Saturday and called Davis questionable for the Green Bay game, but said Moseley will be good to go. Moseley, who was activated off injured reserve on Nov. 23, gave an update on his status on Sunday, according to Dave Birkett of the Detroit Free Press . “I just felt a little something, like a little sore," Moseley revealed. "Something that was a little off and we just wanted to be cautious, especially with my history. Everything is good now." Campbell revealed that Decker is still considered day-to-day and is feeling better, but a decision on whether or not he'll play against the Packers will "come down to the wire." “Better and better,” Campbell said, per Jeff Risdon of Lions Wire . “I still think he’s day-to-day. I think it will come down to the wire with him whether he can go this week. He’s certainly better (than he was before Thanksgiving).” Onwuzurike, Paschal and Reader all got hurt in the Thanksgiving Day win over the Chicago Bears. Campbell revealed on Saturday that Onwuzurike and Paschal are considered day-to-day but he isn't optimistic about them playing in Week 14. Reader's status remains up in the air. Now, a look at the injury reports for both teams from Monday. Lions injury report LT Taylor Decker (knee): No practice DL Levi Onwuzurike (hamstring): No practice DL Josh Paschal (knee): No practice DL D.J. Reader (shoulder): No practice CB Carlton Davis (knee): Limited practice CB Emmanuel Moseley (hamstring): Full practice Packers injury report DB Corey Ballentine (knee): No practice LB Edgerrin Cooper (hamstring): No practice G Elgton Jenkins (knee): No practice CB Jaire Alexander (knee): Limited practice DL Kenny Clark (rest): Limited practice WR Romeo Doubs (concussion): Limited practice TE John FitzPatrick (back): Limited practice RB Josh Jacobs (calf): Limited practice LB Isaiah McDuffie (ankle): Limited practice C Josh Myers (pectoral): Limited practice OT Rasheed Walker (knee): Limited practice DE Coly Wooden (shoulder): Limited practice DE Arron Mosby (concussion): Full practice MORE DETROIT LIONS NEWS Several Detroit Lions among leaders in Pro Bowl voting Dan Campbell has blunt stance on Jahmyr Gibbs leaking info Aidan Hutchinson gives Marine recruit the surprise of a lifetime

New pro-European coalition approved in Romania amid period of political turmoilAWS, A&MPLIFY by Alvarez and Marsal, Energy Innovation Capital, JBG SMITH, and Virginia Tech Launch Virtus Innovation Center

Tweet Facebook Mail England's prestigious Oxford University has found its word of the year for 2024 - and it is, aptly enough, "brain rot". The word was chosen from a shortlist of six, which also included "demure", "dynamic pricing", "lore", "romantasy", and "slop". More than 37,000 people voted across a two-week period. READ MORE: 'Lost my eyesight': Music megastar's shock update "Brain rot" refers to the over-consumption of online content, especially on social media. (Getty Images/iStockphoto) The university defined "brain rot" as "the supposed deterioration of a person's mental or intellectual state, especially viewed as the result of overconsumption of material (now particularly online content) considered to be trivial or unchallenging. Also: something characterised as likely to lead to such deterioration". The university found that the first recorded use of "brain rot" was in 1854 in Henry David Thoreau's book Walden , in which the author discusses his experience of a stripped-back life among nature. "While England endeavours to cure the potato rot, will not any endeavour to cure the brain-rot – which prevails so much more widely and fatally?" Walden wrote. READ MORE: In the biggest UN court case ever, the stakes 'could not be higher'  Henry David Thoreau is believed to have coined the term. (Getty) The term in the digital age has come to widely signify the impact of consuming huge quantities of online content, particularly on social media. Oxford University found the use of the term increased 230 per cent between 2023 and 2024. "Looking back at the Oxford Word of the Year over the past two decades, you can see society's growing preoccupation with how our virtual lives are evolving, the way internet culture is permeating so much of who we are and what we talk about," president of Oxford languages Casper Grathwohl said. "Last year's winning word, 'rizz', was an interesting example of how language is increasingly formed, shaped, and shared within online communities." READ MORE: Joe Biden pardons his son Hunter  How this seven-year-old boy earned $34 million for one year View Gallery The increased usage of "brain rot" also began online, particularly among Generation Z and Generation Alpha users on social media such as TikTok. "'Brain rot' speaks to one of the perceived dangers of virtual life, and how we are using our free time," Grathwohl said. "It feels like a rightful next chapter in the cultural conversation about humanity and technology. "It's not surprising that so many voters embraced the term, endorsing it as our choice this year." Grathwohl also said he was "fascinated" the term had been adopted by younger internet users, given their online communities are the main creators of the content to which "brain rot" refers. "It demonstrates a somewhat cheeky self-awareness in the younger generations about the harmful impact of social media that they've inherited," he said. DOWNLOAD THE 9NEWS APP : Stay across all the latest in breaking news, sport, politics and the weather via our news app and get notifications sent straight to your smartphone. Available on the Apple App Store and Google Play .No. 7 Tennessee dispatches UT Martin to remain undefeated

Nov 28 (Reuters) - A look at the day ahead in Asian markets. Investors were grappling with fresh U.S. inflation data and its implications for Federal Reserve policy along with continued fallout from Donald Trump's tariff pledges as trading in the U.S. was thinning out ahead of the Thanksgiving holiday. Asian markets were waking up to a tepid day for U.S. equities, with technology shares leading major indexes lower. Shares of Dell (DELL.N) , opens new tab and HP (HPQ.N) , opens new tab sank after weak forecasts from the personal computer makers, weighing on the tech sector (.SPLRCT) , opens new tab . Data showed the personal consumption expenditures (PCE) price index -- an inflation gauge followed by the Fed -- rose 2.3% in the 12 months through October, a slight uptick from the prior month. Traders were still expecting another interest rate cut when the Fed meets in mid-December, with Fed futures showing that expectations of a 25 basis point reduction remained intact following the PCE data. Investors were trying to sort through the potential fallout from Trump's pledge earlier this week of big tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China, which has rattled assets including currencies and auto shares . For example, Goldman Sachs economists estimated the tariffs, if implemented, would increase U.S. core PCE inflation by 0.9%. Meanwhile, Mexico's president warned the country would retaliate if Trump followed through with his 25% across-the-board tariff, a move her government warned could kill 400,000 U.S. jobs. With tariffs as a continued specter, major Asian indexes posted mixed sessions on Wednesday. Japan's Nikkei (.N225) , opens new tab ended lower, with automakers leading the losses, amid concerns about the impact of Trump's tariff plans and a stronger yen. But key China equity gauges gained more than 1%, as data showed a less sharp decline in the country's industrial profits and traders bet that Beijing will provide stimulus to counter risks from the U.S. tariffs. In India, a Reuters poll of equity analysts found that equity markets will take time to recover from their recent sell-off because they remain overvalued, with last week's Adani indictments only adding to the pain. Beyond the U.S., central bank policy was in focus elsewhere globally. New Zealand's central bank cut rates on Wednesday for a third time in four months, and flagged more substantial easing. The Bank of Korea is up next. The BOK is expected to keep its key policy rate at 3.25% on Thursday to support the Korean won against a strong U.S. dollar, according to a Reuters poll of economists, who forecast at least three rate cuts next year. The end of the week is expected to bring more eventful data in Asia, with GDP figures due in India and Taiwan on Friday, along with Tokyo CPI data. "Black Friday" -- the day after Thanksgiving -- also marks the unofficial start of U.S. holiday shopping season . The extent to which inflation-challenged shoppers flock to deals will be of interest to markets, with consumer spending making up more than two-thirds of U.S. economic activity. Here are key developments that could provide more direction to markets on Thursday: - Bank of Korea monetary policy meeting - Australia capex data (Q3) - Germany CPI (Nov) Sign up here. Reporting by Lewis KrauskopfEditing by Bill Berkrot Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles. , opens new tab

What we can VERIFY about Trump’s plan to use the military to support mass deportations