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Nehemiah Benson scores 28 and Binghamton defeats LIU 75-70 in OTFly fishing holds anglers in a different perspective. So many of our memories revolve around a common activity. As the calendar year crawls toward new numbers, fly fishers should assess their angling activity from the recent past. The cold, snow-crusted days are a good time to reflect on your year and look ahead. The end of the year gives anglers time to assess the past 12 months and embrace the coming year. Plan for the fishing you will be taking in the new year. Often during the frigid months here in Colorado — and across the United States — thoughts of warm weather adventures take shape. It seems that everyone, no matter what your location, dreams of saltwater and sand during the winter. But trips don’t just take form from thoughts. They take action and premeditation to come to fruition. Make reservations and schedule air travel now as an incentive for months down the road. Rest assured: memories made during a warm weather trip you plan now will be the reflections you treasure next winter. Fly-fishing trips do not need to only revolve around destinations, but could be focused on building and broadening skills instead. Long ago, fly anglers voluntarily gave up easier paths to fishing success. Fly fishing is difficult, with a lifelong learning curve and a breadth of unfathomable description. Experts — true masters in our game — are humble and always seek out more information to learn. Whether it is in fly tying, casting or entomology, fly fishing holds massive attraction for the mental factor alone. A guided fly fishing trip can be the learning time you need to refine skills or practice new tactics. A fly fishing school, such as the School of Trout, directed by Todd Tanner, elevates a fly angler’s intelligence. Whatever the venue, plan on taking time to learn something new about fly fishing, whether through a fly shop like Vail Valley Anglers or someplace else. You deserve it. Revel in the angling opportunities you took. When I look back at the past 12 months, there are some new experiences to journal but there are a lot of new faces with which I shared time fishing. Those people layer importance and possess meaning in my fly fishing. Fly fishing with brothers, nephews and best friends builds permanence in memory that time can’t erase. Fishing also builds bonds between complete strangers and distant acquaintances. Angling provides the foundation for a common language capable of immediately changing focus and tone between strangers. Some of those strangers have become treasured friends. I often ask myself, ‘Will I remember a random Friday on the job 20 years from now? Or will the permanence burnt into my psyche from the memory of a mountain stream where cutthroat trout ate dry flies under a Colorado blue sky while fishing beside my brother linger longer?’ I think most of my readers will know the answer to my question. Give yourself permission to take time in 2025 to construct memories on the water rather than behind window blinds. Fly fishing this past year laid the foundation for providing experiences for strangers under the moniker of Giving Back Outdoors, a veteran’s association that extends opportunities for individuals and family members to experience fly fishing in Colorado. Fly fishing with the veterans and their family members placed more meaning on where we were and what we were doing than the actual catching that was recorded in photos. Think about dedicating time to such an organization. Plan ahead to volunteer and watch what comes up in your memories the next time you reflect. We need more anglers to devote time to teaching kids to fish. Kids need opportunities to learn the skills so many of us take for granted. The time you plan to invest helping kids during the coming year will make you beam with pride when you encounter the same young angler out on the river years from now. When I reflect on the past year, memories from the top of the Rockies to the endless sea-of-grass called the Everglades wash over me. People and places, old friends and family, all joined together by a simple act of fishing. Take time to reflect on your angling year and plan ahead. Fly fishing is the catalyst for our experiences past and future. See you on the river in 2025. Michael Salomone moved to the Eagle River valley in 1992. He began guiding fly-fishing professionally in 2002. His freelance writing has been published in magazines and websites including, Southwest Fly Fishing, Fly Rod & Reel, Eastern Fly Fishing, On the Fly, FlyLords, the Pointing Dog Journal, Upland Almanac, the Echo website, Vail Valley Anglers and more. He lives on the bank of the Eagle River with his wife, Lori; two daughters, Emily and Ella; and a brace of yellow Labrador retrievers.veep review 。

They invested all their savings into expanding their small kitchen into a full-fledged radish meatball production facility. Armed with nothing but their passion and a vision for success, they worked day and night, churning out batch after batch of radish meatballs that soon caught the attention of a wider audience. Before long, their product became a local sensation, with demand soaring beyond their wildest dreams.China's real estate market has been a topic of concern in recent years, with soaring housing prices and speculative activities leading to fears of a property bubble. The government has implemented various measures to curb speculation and promote stable development in the real estate sector.

The US president-elect described the wide-ranging talks with Canada’s prime minister as ‘productive’. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau returned home on Saturday after his meeting with Donald Trump without assurances the president-elect will back away from threatened tariffs on all products from the major American trading partner. Mr Trump called the talks “productive” but signalled no retreat from a pledge that Canada says unfairly lumps it in with Mexico over the flow of drugs and migrants into the United States. After the leaders’ hastily arranged dinner on Friday night at Trump’s Mar-a-Lago club in Florida, Mr Trudeau spoke of “an excellent conversation” but offered no details. Mr Trump said in a Truth Social post later on Saturday that they discussed “many important topics that will require both countries to work together to address”. For issues in need of such co-operation, Mr Trump cited fentanyl and the “drug Crisis that has decimated so many lives as a result of illegal immigration”; fair trade deals “that do not jeopardise American Workers”; and the US trade deficit with its ally to the north. Mr Trump asserted that the prime minister had made “a commitment to work with us to end this terrible devastation” of American families from fentanyl from China reaching the United States through its neighbours. The US, he said, “will no longer sit idly by as our citizens become victims to the scourge of this drug epidemic”. The Republican president-elect has threatened to impose a 25% tax on all products entering the US from Canada and Mexico as one of his first executive orders when he takes office in January. US customs agents seized 43 pounds of fentanyl at the Canadian border last fiscal year, compared with 21,100 pounds at the Mexican border. On immigration, the US Border Patrol made 56,530 arrests at the Mexican border in October alone and 23,721 arrests at the Canadian border between October 2023 and September 2024 — and Canadian officials say they are ready to make new investments in border security. Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum, after speaking with Mr Trump on the telephone, said on Thursday she was confident a tariff war with Washington would be averted. At the dinner that was said to last three hours, Mr Trump said he and Mr Trudeau also discussed energy, trade and the Arctic. An official cited defence, Ukraine, Nato, China, the Middle East, pipelines and the Group of Seven meeting in Canada next year as other issues that arose. Trump, during his first term as president, once called Trudeau “weak” and “dishonest,” but it was the prime minister who was the first G7 leader to visit Trump since the November 5 election. Canada is the top export destination for 36 US states. Nearly 2.7 billion US dollars (£2.1 billion) worth of goods and services cross the border each day. About 60% of US crude oil imports are from Canada, and 85% of US electricity imports are from Canada. Canada is also the largest foreign supplier of steel, aluminium and uranium to the US and has 34 critical minerals and metals that the Pentagon is eager for and investing in for national security. Canada is one of the most trade-dependent countries in the world, and 77% of Canada’s exports go to the US.Facing off against a formidable Liverpool defense, Lukaku knew that he would have to be at his very best to break through their ranks. He used his strength and speed to outmuscle his markers, his intelligence and skill to create space for himself and his teammates. The fans in the stands roared with anticipation, knowing that they were witnessing a masterclass in attacking play.

South Korea's main opposition party, the Democratic Party (DP), has filed a motion to impeach the country's acting President and acting leader, Han Duck-soo. Han, who is from the ruling People Power Party, took on the role of acting president after President Yoon Suk Yeol was impeached on Dec. 14, 2024, after declaring a surprise order for martial law for six hours on Dec. 3. What comes after impeachment? However, despite his impeachment, Yoon has not been removed from his post. In South Korea, after a successful impeachment vote, the constitutional court has 180 days to rule on whether Yoon should be removed from office, or whether to reject the impeachment and restore his powers. If Yoon is removed, another presidential election must be held within 60 days. There are usually nine justices on the constitutional court, however at the moment, only six justices are serving. This poses a challenge for a successful removal of Yoon, as a ruling to remove him from office needs support from six justices. As there are only six of them at the moment, this means just one dissenting voice would be enough to allow Yoon to remain in power. And for such a politically important decision, the court would be reluctant to render a judgement without a full bench of justices. Why is the opposition doing this? The opposition party therefore moved to impeach Han due to his refusal to appoint three justices to complete the constitutional court's nine-member bench , reported Korean news agency Yonhap. The justices were nominated by the National Assembly (equivalent to Singapore's Parliament). At the moment, the opposition party has a majority of the members in the assembly, not the party of Yoon and Han. Han also refused to review two opposition-sponsored bills that called for investigations into the declaration of martial law and alleged corruption by First Lady Kim Keon Hee, according to the BBC . DP's party leader Park Chan Dae coined Han's actions as "prolonging the insurrection, adding that Han is " is neither qualified nor willing to defend the constitution." Why is Han refusing to appoint new justices? Explaining his refusal to appoint the justices in a national address on Dec. 26, Han said that he will not appoint them until rival parties can "reach a consensus". " It is the consistent spirit of our Constitution and laws that the acting president refrain from exercising the vital and exclusive authority of the president, including appointments to constitutional institutions," said Han, according to Yonhap . He added that both the ruling and opposition parties needed to first "reach an agreement" about the use of his powers as acting president to appoint justices, and would "defer" the appointment until both had reached an agreement. "Once the ruling and opposition parties submit an agreed-upon measure, I will immediately appoint the Constitutional Court justices." Impeachment vote likely to occur on Dec. 27 By law, an impeachment motion must be put to a vote between 24 to 72 hours after a motion has been filed. Hence, the vote to impeach Han is likely to take place during a plenary session on Dec. 27. For the impeachment of Han to succeed, 151 of 300 votes must be cast in favour for it, reported BBC . Related stories Top image from Yonhap

In conclusion, the downfall of the Assad regime in 12 days was a culmination of internal grievances and external pressures that converged to bring an end to decades of oppressive rule. The rapid pace of events serves as a testament to the power of collective action and the resilience of those who dare to challenge tyranny. Syria now stands at a crossroads, with the opportunity to forge a new path towards democracy and freedom. The world watches with bated breath, hoping for a brighter future for the Syrian people.At the age of 32, the once highly sought-after player, whose name was once synonymous with skill and talent on the pitch, has seen his market value dwindle from a staggering ₤150 million to a mere ₤6 million. This shocking decline in worth serves as a stark reminder of the unpredictable nature of football and the fleeting nature of success in the sport.

DALLAS — Delta and United became the most profitable U.S. airlines by targeting premium customers while also winning back a significant share of travelers on a tight budget. That is squeezing smaller low-fare carriers like Spirit Airlines , which recently filed for bankruptcy protection. Some travel-industry experts think Spirit’s troubles indicate that travelers on a budget will be left with fewer choices and higher prices. Other discount airlines are on much better financial footing than Spirit, but they too are lagging far behind the full-service airlines when it comes to recovering from the COVID-19 pandemic . Most industry experts think Frontier Airlines and other so-called ultra-low-cost carriers will fill the vacuum if Spirit shrinks , and that there is still plenty of competition to prevent prices from spiking. Spirit Airlines lost more than $2.2 billion since the start of 2020. Frontier has not reported a full-year profit since 2019, though that slump might end this year. Allegiant Air’s parent company is still profitable, but less so than before the pandemic. Those kind of numbers led United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby to declare recently that low-cost carriers were using “a fundamentally flawed business model” and customers hate flying on them. Kirby’s touchdown dance might turn out to be premature, but many analysts are wary about the near-term prospects for budget airlines, which charge cheaper fares but more fees than the big airlines. A traveler speaks with a Spirit Airlines agent May 24 at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport ahead of Memorial Day in Atlanta. Low-cost airlines grew in the last two decades by undercutting big carriers on ticket prices, thanks in large part to lower costs, including hiring younger workers who were paid less than their counterparts at Delta Air Lines, United and American Airlines . Wages soared across the industry in the past two years, however, narrowing that cost advantage. The big airlines rolled out and refined their no-frills, “basic economy” tickets to compete directly with Spirit, Frontier and other budget carriers for the most price-sensitive travelers. The budget airlines became less efficient at using planes and people. As their growth slowed, they wound up with more of both than they needed. In 2019, Spirit planes were in the air an average of 12.3 hours every day. By this summer, the planes spent an average of two more hours each day sitting on the ground, where they don't make money. Spirit's costs per mile jumped 32% between 2019 and 2023. Another issue is that airlines added too many flights. Budget airlines and Southwest Airlines were among the worst offenders, but full-service airlines piled on. To make up for a drop in business travel, the big carriers added more flights on domestic leisure routes. The result: Too many seats on flights into popular tourist destinations such as Florida and Las Vegas, which drove down prices, especially for economy-class tickets. Rows of seats are shown Sept. 26 on a retrofitted Southwest Airlines jet at Love Field in Dallas. Low-cost airlines are responding by following the old adage that if you can't beat them, join them. That means going premium, following the rapidly growing household wealth among upper-income people. The top one-fifth of U.S. households by income added $35 trillion in wealth since 2019 and holds nearly nine times the wealth of the middle fifth, according to the Federal Reserve . Frontier Airlines organized its fares into four bundles in May, with buyers of higher-priced tickets getting extras such as priority boarding, more legroom and checked bags. The airline dropped ticket-change or cancellation fees except for the cheapest bundle. Spirit followed in August with similar changes, blocking middle seats and charging passengers more for the comfort of aisle and window seats. Spirit Airlines CEO Ted Christie received a $3.8 million retention bonus a week before the Florida-based carrier filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. Christie will retain the bonus if he remains with the company for another year. The airline's stock has dropped over 90% this year. It has faced challenges including a blocked $3.8 billion merger with JetBlue and failed talks with Frontier. The pandemic disrupted Spirit's operations and travel patterns, reducing its daily aircraft utilization and increasing costs. Demand has shifted to full-service airlines as higher-income travelers vacation more, while inflation impacts lower-income consumers. JetBlue Airways , which began flying more than 20 years ago as a low-cost carrier but with amenities, is digging out from years of steady losses. Under new CEO Joanna Geraghty, the first woman to lead a major U.S. airline, JetBlue is cutting unprofitable routes, bolstering core markets that include the Northeast and Florida, and delaying deliveries of $3 billion worth of new planes. Starting next year, Southwest Airlines will toss out a half-century tradition of “open seating” — passengers picking their own seat after boarding the plane. Executives say extensive surveying showed 80% of customers preferred an assigned seat, and that's especially true with coveted business travelers. More crowded planes also might be pushing passengers to spend more to escape a middle seat in the back of the plane. A Frontier Airlines jet takes off July 5, 2022, from Denver International Airport in Denver. In other parts of the world, budget carriers are doing just fine. They bounced back from the pandemic just like their more highbrow competitors. Some industry experts say low-cost carriers in Asia and Europe have always attracted a more diverse mix of passengers, while in the U.S., affluent and middle-class travelers look down their noses at low-cost carriers. Jamie Baker, an analyst for JPMorgan, says he has many college friends who work in London and fly Irish airline Ryanair all the time, but he hardly knows anyone who has ever been on a Spirit or Frontier plane. A small plane tows a banner April 13, 2016, over Flint Bishop International Airport as part of ceremonies marking Allegiant Air joining the airport. Delta CEO Ed Bastian is less dismissive of the “lower-end carriers” in the U.S. than United's Kirby. "I don’t see that segment ever disappearing,” Bastian said after Spirit’s bankruptcy filing. “I think there’s a market for it.” At the same time, he said the upscale moves by ultra-low-cost carriers are having no effect on his airline. Delta targets upscale travelers but also introduced basic-economy fares a decade ago, when discounters emerged as a growing threat to poach some of Delta's customers. “Just calling yourself a premium carrier and actually being a premium carrier are two totally different things,” Bastian said “It's not the size of the seat or how much room you have; it's the overall experience.” As frequent flyers know, air travel isn't cheap. With the summer months in full swing, demand for air travel is expected to reach record numbers in 2024 as airlines continue to recover after the COVID-19 pandemic. Luckily for those who are looking for ways to save on travel , one way to cut costs on your next vacation may be in finding the right places to fly in and out of. FinanceBuzz looked at average domestic airfares from the 45 busiest airports in the U.S. to learn which airports are best for travelers on a budget, as well as which ones to avoid if you are trying to travel affordably. Overall, the national average airfare cost decreased by 3.1% from 2022 to 2023 when adjusted for inflation (which translates to a 0.9% increase in non-adjusted dollars). The last time inflation-adjusted airfare costs dropped year-over-year was during the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, when it fell 18% between 2019 and 2020. Largely, this is good news for consumers who can spend less on airfare and have more room in their budget for hotels , restaurants, and other travel fees. In addition to earning rewards on airfare, most travel credit cards offer rewards for spending in these areas, which can offset overall vacation costs. Based on Bureau of Transportation Statistics, the above chart shows inflation-adjusted average airline fares over the past 25 years. For this report, we compared domestic airfares from the 45 busiest airports in the U.S. using data published by the U.S. Department of Transportation . Orlando International Airport (MCO) had the lowest airfare cost in the country at $265.58 on average. Home to iconic theme parks like Universal Studios, Sea World, and most notably, Walt Disney World, Orlando is one of America's top tourist destinations. This is welcome news for those bracing for expensive park tickets and food prices at the House of Mouse. Beyond saving with a Disney credit card on park-related purchases, visitors can also maximize savings by using a credit card like the Chase Sapphire Reserve which offers an annual travel credit, or even using a 0% APR credit card if you don't want to pay for your entire vacation at once. Another Florida-based airport, Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport (FLL), has the second-lowest average airfare cost in the country — tickets here are only about $5 more expensive than Orlando's. Just a few dollars behind FLL is Las Vegas's Harry Reid International (LAS), where fares cost $272.15 on average. LAS is also the last airport on our list where average airfare costs are less than $300. Oakland International Airport (OAK) has the fourth-lowest average airfare costs in the country at $303.79. And the fifth-least expensive airport, Chicago Midway International (MDW), comes in at $308.27. For the third year in a row, Dulles International Airport (IAD) and San Francisco International Airport (SFO) have the two highest average fares in the country. Flights from Dulles cost $488.40 on average in 2023, while flights from San Francisco cost $444.59. Some silver lining for travelers who need to travel through Dulles: IAD is home to some of the best airport lounges in the country, including the recently-opened Capital One Lounge, available to Capital One Venture X or Venture Rewards credit card holders. With free food, drinks, and recharging stations, lounges can be one easy way to offset otherwise-expensive airport costs. Salt Lake City International Airport (SLC) has the third-highest average airfare in the country, with an average cost of $438.34. Last on our top-five list of the most expensive airports are Charlotte Douglas International Airport (CLT) and Detroit Metro Airport (DTW). Average airfare from Charlotte cost $436.80 last year, while flights from Detroit had an average price tag of $427.05. Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA) was the biggest affordability winner over the last year, dropping prices by more than $18 on average. SEA jumped from 36th most-affordable place last year to 28th place this year — an increase of eight spots. Raleigh-Durham International Airport (RDU) and Portland International Airport (PDX) experienced similar jumps, rising by seven spots each. RDU went from 24th place in 2022 to 17th in 2023, while PDX went from 42nd to 35th. Two different airports fell by eight spots in our affordability rankings, tied for the biggest drop of the year. The average fare at Sacramento International Airport (SMF) rose by $18.66 year-over-year, which led SMF to go from 18th in last year's affordability rankings to 26th this year. Prices rose even more at St. Louis Lambert International Airport (STL), going up by $19.64 on average from one year to the next. Consequently, STL fell from 21st to 29th place in terms of affordability. As you plan your travel, you'll find costs can vary widely at a single airport. With a little research and smart planning, you can find a deal at any airport. Here are a few tips to save on airfare: We looked at 2023 airfare data released by the U.S. Department of Transportation in May 2024 to compare domestic airfares by origin city. This report calculated average fares based on domestic itinerary fares. "Itinerary fares" consist of round-trip fares, unless only a one-way ticket was purchased. In that case, the one-way fare was used. Fares are based on total ticket value, including the price charged by the airline plus any additional taxes and fees levied at the time of purchase. Fares include only the price paid at booking and do not include fees for optional services like baggage fees. Averages also do not include frequent-flyer or "zero fares" or a few abnormally high reported fares. This stor y was produced by FinanceBuzz and reviewed and distributed by Stacker Media. Subscribe to stay connected to Tucson. A subscription helps you access more of the local stories that keep you connected to the community. Stay up-to-date on what's happening Receive the latest in local entertainment news in your inbox weekly!The second signing is a versatile defender who can play in multiple positions across the backline. With a strong defensive presence, excellent positioning, and good aerial ability, he will provide stability and solidity to Beijing Guoan's defense. His experience in La Liga will bring a wealth of knowledge and expertise to the team, helping to strengthen their defensive line and thwart opposition attacks.

The third signing is a dynamic winger known for his pace, dribbling skills, and ability to take on defenders. He is a constant threat on the flanks, capable of creating scoring opportunities and stretching the opposition's defense. His attacking flair and goal-scoring prowess will add a new dimension to Beijing Guoan's attacking play, providing more options and firepower in the final third.

As a seasoned editor, it is my pleasure to draft an article on the topic of "Foreign Ministry: China's Position on China-South Korea Relations remains consistent, Respecting South Korea's Internal Affairs." Below is the article with a minimum of 800 words:NoneAnother aspect to consider is the competition within the market. While county towns may have fewer hotels compared to big cities, the rise of chain brands entering the market has intensified the competition. Chain brands bring with them established names, quality standards, and marketing strategies, posing a threat to independent hotel owners who may struggle to compete with their resources. On the other hand, being part of a chain brand can provide benefits such as brand recognition, loyalty programs, and centralized management support, which can help boost the profitability of a hotel in a county town.

Arsenal has thumped Aston Villa to shoot up to second on the ladder after an unstoppable first-half performance on the road. Get all the latest football news, highlights and analysis delivered straight to your inbox with Fox Sports Sportmail. Sign up now!!! Meanwhile, a 25-year-old Dutchman has made history overnight with a record hat-trick for Bournemouth. Read on for a full wrap of the day’s Premier League action! GUNNERS SMOKE HAMMERS Arsenal thrashed West Ham 5-2 on Saturday to climb up to second in the Premier League, while Justin Kluivert scored the first ever Premier League hat-trick of penalties in Bournemouth’s 4-2 win at Wolves. The Gunners have struck 13 goals in a week to re-find their form and cut the gap to runaway leaders Liverpool, who host struggling defending champions Manchester City in Sunday’s blockbuster clash, to six points. “We are back to our best form. We look fluid and dynamic we are all enjoying football right now,” said Bukayo Saka, who shone with a goal and two assists. “It has been a top week for us. We have built a lot of momentum and we want to go on to the next few games.” Arsenal scored four times before the break in a 6-0 rout at the London Stadium last season and went one better this time as all the goals came in a manic first half, Gabriel Magalhaes’ threat from set-pieces is well-known but the Brazilian was inexplicably not picked up to head in Saka’s corner on 10 minutes. Saka then teed up Leandro Trossard to double the lead before he stepped aside for Martin Odegaard to score Arsenal’s third from the penalty spot. Kai Havertz slotted in from Trossard’s pass to make 4-0 after just 36 minutes. Another heavy home defeat increased the pressure on West Ham boss Julen Lopetegui. The Hammers flickered into life with two goals in two minutes through Aaron Wan-Bissaka and a brilliant Emerson Palmieri free-kick. But Saka restored the three-goal advantage from the spot after Gabriel was felled from another corner. KLUIVERT MAKES HISTORY IN SIX-GOAL GAME Justin Kluivert made history at Molineux to curtail Wolves’ mini-revival. There were three goals inside eight minutes as the Dutchman opened the scoring, Jorgen Strand Larsen replied for Wolves before Milos Kerkez made it 2-1 for the visitors. Kluivert made it 3-1 just 10 minutes later and completed his hat-trick 16 minutes from time after Evanilson also set a record by winning a third penalty. “I was not completely sure I should allow him to take the third one,” said Bournemouth boss Andoni Iraola. “It is difficult, every time you shoot the first one, you give information to the keeper.” Strand Larsen pulled another goal back for Wolves, but Gary O’Neil’s men slip back into the relegation zone. SCHADE STINGS FOR BEES Brentford continued their stunning home form to thrash Leicester 4-1 in front of the Foxes’ incoming manager Ruud van Nistelrooy. Facundo Buonanotte had put the visitors in front in west London. But Brentford roared back to make it six wins and one draw from seven home league games this season -- the best points return in the Premier League. Yoane Wissa started the comeback before Schade took centre stage. The German had only scored two Premier League goals since joining the Bees in 2023 but matched that tally before half-time to put the home side in front. Schade then rounded off the scoring to show Van Nistelrooy the scale of the task that awaits him ahead of his first game in charge at home to West Ham on Tuesday. “The shining star today was Kevin Schade,” said Brentford manager Thomas Frank. “I celebrated so much his first because I know how hard it’s been for him because he’s had so many injuries and he’s wanting to play in the team. EAGLES EQUAL LATE IN THRILLING DRAW Crystal Palace edged out of the relegation zone on goal difference thanks to late drama in a 1-1 draw against Newcastle. Marc Guehi, who had been the subject of multiple bids from Newcastle during the transfer window, put the Magpies in front early in the second half with an own goal. However, the England defender redeemed himself as from his cross Daniel Munoz powered home a header at the back post. FULL PREMIER LEAGUE RESULTS Brentford 4 (Wissa 25, Schade 29, 45+8, 59) to Leicester 1 (Buonanotte 21) Crystal Palace 1 (Munoz 90+4) to Newcastle 1 (Guehi 53-og) Nottingham Forest 1 (Wood 49-pen) to Ipswich 0 West Ham 2 (Wan-Bissaka 38, Emerson 40) to Arsenal 5 (Gabriel 10, Trossard 27, Odegaard 34-pen, Havertz 36, Saka 45+5-pen) Wolves 2 (Strand Larsen 5, 69) to Bournemouth 4 (Kluivert 3-pen, 18-pen, 74-pen, Kerkez 8)