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Denver (9-6) at Cincinnati (7-8) Saturday, 4:30 p.m. EST, NFL Network BetMGM NFL Odds: Bengals by 3. Against the spread: Broncos 11-4, Bengals 9-6. Series record: Broncos lead 22-11. Last meeting: Bengals beat Broncos 15-10 on Dec. 19, 2021, at Denver. Last week: Chargers beat Broncos 34-27; Bengals beat Browns 24-6. Broncos offense: overall (22), rush (19), pass (22), scoring (10). Broncos defense: overall (9), rush (5), pass (18), scoring (4). Bengals offense: overall (10), rush (29), pass (1), scoring (6). Bengals defense: overall (28), rush (21), pass (26), scoring (28). Turnover differential: Broncos plus-6, Bengals: plus-4. CB Riley Moss. The second-year pro is returning from a sprained MCL that sidelined him for a month. Denver’s defense wasn’t the same without Moss, who has 71 tackles, eight pass breakups and an interception in his first season as a starter opposite Patrick Surtain. With him back, the Broncos could return to their favored man coverage after their zone coverage was exploited by the Browns, Colts and Chargers. QB Joe Burrow is having perhaps the best season of his career. He passed for 252 yards and three TDs last week against the Browns and is among the NFL leaders in most passing categories. Burrow has thrown at least three TD passes in each of his past seven games. Bengals passing game against the Broncos secondary. Ja'Marr Chase and Tee Higgins combined for 14 receptions for 155 yards and two touchdowns against the Browns last Sunday. After Week 16, Chase led the NFL leaders in receptions, yards and touchdowns. The Broncos passing defense is ranked eighth in the NFL. Surtain has allowed 234 receiving yards this season, the fewest allowed by a cornerback in a season through 16 games since at least 2018. The Broncos are as healthy as they've been all season. The only player who was limited at practice this week was RB Jaleel McLaughlin (thigh), but he was a full participant by Wednesday. Bengals: DE Sam Hubbard (knee) and DT Sheldon Rankins (illness) are out for Saturday. WR Tee Higgins (ankle/knee), DT Amarius Mims (ankle) and S Geno Stone (illness) are questionable. TE Tanner Hudson (knee) is doubtful. The teams have traded wins in their past four meetings since 2016. ... The Broncos' longest win streak was eight from 1983 to 1998. ... The Bengals have managed to win two in a row in the series just twice in 1971 and '72; and 1975 and '76. The largest margin of victory was a 45-14 win by Denver in 1991. Denver QB Bo Nix is three touchdown throws shy of becoming the fifth rookie in NFL history to throw for 3,000 yards and 25 touchdowns his rookie season. The others: Peyton Manning, Russell Wilson, Baker Mayfield and Justin Herbert. ... WR Courtland Sutton needs 72 yards to reach 1,000 for just the second time in his career (2019). ... The Broncos have scored 166 points in their past five games, their most in a five-game span since 2014. ... Zach Allen's 26 quarterback hits are the most by an interior defensive lineman in the NFL this season. His 67 QB pressures are the second most by an interior DL, behind only the Chiefs' Chris Jones (74). ... Nik Bonitto has sacks in 10 games so far, two shy of the Broncos record held by Von Miller. ... Brandon Jones is the first Broncos safety since Hall of Famer Steve Atwater in 1995 to have 100 or more tackles and three or more interceptions in a season. ... Cincinnati's defense forced three turnovers and had five sacks in the win over Cleveland last week. ... Burrow was sacked four times by the Browns, but also passed for three touchdowns. ... Cincinnati has won its past three games to improve to 7-8 on the season and can get to .500 in the final home game of the season. ... All of the Bengals' seven wins have come against teams with losing records. ... Seven of Cincinnati's eight losses have been by one score. ... Bengals K Cade York is 4 of 5 on field goals since being promoted from the practice squad to replace the injured Evan McPherson. York was drafted by the Browns in 2022 ... Bengals edge rusher Trey Hendrickson has 13 1/2 sacks. Bengals RB Chase Brown is poised for a breakout. Brown has 91 rushing yards in the win over Cleveland last week and 97 yards and a touchdown against Tennessee the previous week. The second-year player is averaging 4.4 yards per carry. AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/nfl

How AI Tools Like ChatGPT, Bing Chat, Gemini Can Boost Your Productivity in the Workplace!Americans still dreaming of a really big Christmas present can keep that dream alive during Friday's Mega Millions drawing for a jackpot worth an estimated $1.15 billion. Friday’s jackpot will potentially be the fifth largest in the game's history. Mega Millions tickets are $2 a piece. But the odds of winning the jackpot are 1 in 302,575,350, and the odds of winning any Mega Millions prize are 1 in 24, according to lottery officials. Tickets for the game are sold in 45 states, along with Washington, D.C., and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Here is a look at the largest U.S. jackpots won and the states where the winning tickets were sold: 1. $2.04 billion, Powerball, Nov. 7, 2022 (one ticket, from California) 2. $1.765 billion, Powerball, Oct. 11, 2023 (one ticket, from California) 3. $1.602 billion, Mega Millions, Aug. 8, 2023 (one ticket, from Florida) 4. $1.586 billion, Powerball, Jan. 13, 2016 (three tickets, from California, Florida, Tennessee) 5. $1.537 billion, Mega Millions, Oct. 23, 2018 (one ticket, from South Carolina) 6. $1.348 billion, Mega Millions, Jan. 13, 2023 (one ticket, from Maine) 7. $1.337 billion, Mega Millions, July 29, 2022 (one ticket, from Illinois) 8. $1.326 billion, Powerball, April 7, 2024 (one ticket, Oregon) 9. $1.13 billion, Mega Millions, March 26, 2024 (one ticket, from New Jersey) 10. $1.08 billion, Powerball, July 19, 2023 (one ticket, from California)

No. 24 Arizona is coming off consecutive defeats for the first time in the Tommy Lloyd era when it faces undefeated Davidson on Wednesday to begin the Battle 4 Atlantis in Paradise Island, Bahamas. Arizona (2-2) lost at Wisconsin 103-88 on Nov. 15 and followed that with a home loss against Duke 69-55 on Friday. The Wildcats have dropped 15 spots in the Associated Press Top 25 poll in two weeks. Arizona's record is .500 this early in a season for the first time since it was 3-3 to start the 2017-18 schedule. "I've got work to do, so let's get to work," said Lloyd, in his fourth year as Arizona's head coach. "Let's see where we're at in a month, and if we're still struggling, you know what I'll do? I still got work to do, but I'm gonna get to it." Arizona shot 39.6 percent from the field against Duke, and just 26.1 percent (6 of 23) from 3-point range. The Wildcats were outrebounded by 43-30 and their 15 turnovers led to 19 points. Jaden Bradley led Arizona with 18 points and KJ Lewis added 12. Preseason All-American Caleb Love had eight points on 3-of-13 shooting from the field, including 1-of-9 from 3-point range. Arizona made only one field goal in the last 5:39 as Duke pulled away after its lead was trimmed to six points. "We didn't play great," Lloyd said. "Now we need to take a step back and figure out why. Are there some schematic problems? Are there some problems with how our personnel is kind of put together? "We got to figure out what our certainties are, and the things we have to have, and then over the course of the next couple of days, if there's adjustments we need to make, we need to figure out what those are." Davidson is 4-0 after a 15-17 record last season, in which it lost its last six games to put an end to postseason hopes. A 93-66 win over visiting VMI on Friday followed a 91-85 win at Bowling Green and 76-70 victory over visiting East Tennessee State. The two wins by 10 points or fewer are important because Davidson was 6-12 in such games last season. It was 4-11 in games decided by five points or fewer. "The goal (is) to get better," Davidson head coach Matt McKillop said after the season opener. "We talk about fighting to win every possession. I think we had to figure out what that really felt like with the lights on." Davidson made 13 shots from 3-point range in the win over VMI. Reed Bailey had 23 points, eight rebounds and six assists. Bobby Durkin added 19 points, including 17 of them and a career-best five 3-pointers in the first half. Bailey leads Davidson in scoring (19 points per game) and rebounding (7.8). Durkin is shooting 57.9 percent (22 of 38) from the field and 54.2 percent (13 of 24) from 3-point range. By contrast, Arizona's Love is shooting 32 percent (16 of 50) from the field and 21.4 percent (6 of 28) from beyond the arc. Bradley leads Arizona with 15.5 points per game. He is shooting 50 percent (24 of 48) from the field and is 35.7 percent (5 of 14) from 3-point range. --Field Level Media"Ramsdale's communication with the defenders is top-notch," Wright continued. "He organizes the backline well and instills confidence in his teammates. It's not just about making saves, but also about being a leader on the field, and Ramsdale excels in that aspect."

The issue of diminishing membership benefits has gained traction on social media platforms, with many users taking to online forums to vent their frustrations and share their experiences. The hashtag #TencentVideoMembership has trended multiple times on Chinese social media, sparking discussions about the perceived decline in value for paid memberships.Families who have suffered from some of Fort Worth's most heinous and mysterious unsolved crimes say a lack of staff in the Fort Worth Police Department's Cold Case Unit has left Justice Shelved in their decades-long struggles for answers. After we reported on the police department's troubled and severely understaffed crime lab , several families of murdered and missing people in Fort Worth reached out to NBC 5 Investigates . They expressed anger and frustration with a lack of action and communication in their cases. NBC 5 Investigates reported last month that the Fort Worth Police Department's crime lab has been so short-staffed that it failed to meet state deadlines for processing evidence in sexual assault cases more than 1,200 times . Five families, those of June Ward, Gloria Choice, Julie Moseley, Cheryl Springfield, and Thurlow Buchanon, are now members of a group they never wanted to join. They're united by loss and grief but also by shared concern with what they describe as the Fort Worth Police Department's lack of resources and responsiveness. "It's wrong. We're angry. We're forgotten," said Jan Webster, whose sister, Cheryl Springfield, was murdered on Christmas Day in 1980. The families said they felt forgotten because the Fort Worth Police Department's Cold Case Unit is understaffed. The department confirmed that only one full-time detective and two part-time reserve officers were assigned to the unit, which has 1,000 cold cases to solve. "It's ridiculous. There's no way," Webster said. Kym Caddell, who helps support and advocate for Fort Worth cold case families through Thaw the Cold Cases , said staffing in the unit reminds her of the situation NBC 5 Investigates exposed in the crime lab, where the police department had five vacant positions, resulting in delays to more than 1,200 sexual assault cases. "No matter how dedicated, how passionate you are, you cannot work a thousand cases, nor can you go through the cases to see which ones are workable," said Caddell. Caddell said there were parallels between the department's cold case unit and the crime lab, including a lack of manpower and funding. "It's deplorable. As much as Fort Worth has grown and as big as we are, then, I mean, there needs to be more staffing," said Sheryl Buchanan, whose brother Thurlow was murdered in 1987. NBC 5 Investigates sat down with Fort Worth Chief of Police Neil Noakes and told him that many families said they felt forgotten. "They are not forgotten. I want them to know that," Noakes said. The chief said his department is actively working on cold cases where new leads exist. "This is extremely important. Any way we can bring closure to any family or a loved one of someone who was murdered. We want to make sure we do that," Noakes said. The families told NBC 5 Investigates they could not get basic questions answered about the status of investigations. "You know, you don't get responses. When you do, you know, 'I'm going to get back with you,' and they don't. I don't think I've ever had a return phone call," Buchanan said. Scotti Choice, whose mother, Gloria Choice, was found murdered in a vacant Fort Worth apartment building, has had a similar experience trying to get an update on his mother's case. "They won't call you back. They won't answer phones. You leave a message, they won't call you back," said Choice. Many families would like to know about the status of DNA evidence in their cases and whether additional testing could be done. "You know, where do we sit? What do we have to work with? Right. And then what are the criteria?" said Dave Ward, whose mother, 25-year-old June Ward, was killed in 1977. Her body was found naked, and she'd been strangled with her bra strap. The families saw a glimmer of hope in 2020 when the Fort Worth Police Department solved the 46-year-old murder of Carla Walker . In that case, police sent DNA evidence to a private lab specializing in degraded DNA samples and genetic genealogy, which can identify even distant relatives of possible suspects to generate new leads. "I know that technology's changed, and I know that there's something they could do. I'm just not sure why it's not getting done," Webster said. Some of the families said they've asked those questions but have not received a response. They all said they felt the department had done a poor job of communicating with the families about their cases. We shared their concerns with Noakes, letting the chief know each family hoped for an update on their case and whether there was any DNA evidence that could be sent away like in the Walker case. Noakes said families would be given those answers and pledged that his detectives would review each case to determine whether additional testing is possible. "If there is something that we can send off to be tested, then absolutely we should make that happen," Noakes said. Noakes conceded that families waiting months or even a year for a response from the Cold Case Unit was unacceptable. He promised to reexamine staffing in the coming weeks to see if additional staff would help the department be more responsive to victims, and he offered the families an apology. "I am so sorry. The last thing we want is any victim of a crime or family member of a victim of a crime here in Fort Worth to feel that we don't care, to feel that they are forgotten," Noakes said. For families, finding out what happened to their loved ones is more than just curiosity. It's a deep need to comprehend events that forever altered their lives. "They had lives," Webster said. "They deserved to know what happened. We deserve to know what happened." Ward described how the violent death of his mother left behind emptiness and a desire to know what happened while creating a drive to advocate on her behalf. "You have a daughter? You have a sister? You have a mother? You could probably imagine how this would feel," Ward said. Noakes told NBC 5 Investigates that his department is also working to turn the old paper records in their cold case files into digital records, which could help detectives better track the status of cases and DNA evidence. Even after decades, degraded DNA could still be tested, just like in the Walker case. In the case of the missing trio of teenagers, the families would like a letter left behind to be tested to determine if it was written by one of the victims or someone who harmed them. The families agreed that they wanted the information, whatever the answers to these questions were. CHERYL SPRINGFIELD Cheryl Lynn Tunnel Springfield was just 21 years old in 1980 when she was found dead inside a quaint home on Whittier Street in Fort Worth. In a 2016 report, NBC 5 talked with the victim's sister , Jan Webster, who promised justice for her sister. "We may not be able to get it now, but technology will catch up. And if you're 80 years old and I have to come jerk you out of the nursing home, I intend to do that," Webster said. Springfield had been working things out with her ex-husband, Scott, and they planned to spend Christmas with their young son. When Scott arrived at her home on Christmas morning, he found her naked and bloody body on the floor next to her Christmas tree. Detectives said she was strangled with a cord that was still tightly wound around her neck. Springfield's ex-husband was ruled out as a suspect in her murder. Fort Worth police said a neighbor reported seeing her talking with an unknown man at about midnight on Christmas Eve, but a good description wasn't available. A partial fingerprint was recovered at the scene. JULIE MOSELEY (MISSING TRIO) Sandy Harkcom's neice Julie Moseley is one of Fort Worth's "missing trio" of three teenagers who vanished two days before Christmas in 1974. Reports from NBC 5 said 17-year-old Rachel Trlica, 14-year-old Renee Wilson, and 9-year-old Julie Moseley had driven to the Seminary South Shopping Center on Dec. 23, 1974, and were never seen again. There was speculation the girls went to Houston to visit relatives, but after police found their car abandoned with Christmas presents and school books in the rear seat, investigators knew they'd never made that trip. The disappearances were profiled in an episode of NBC's Dateline , which pointed at physical evidence in the case -- a handwritten note received by Tommy Trlica, Rachel's husband, the morning after the girls disappeared. The note was suspicious, the family said, because it was signed by Rachel but her name was misspelled. The families also found the statements made in the note unbelievable. THURLOW BUCHANAN O.D. Wyatt graduate Thurlow Buchanan disappeared in Fort Worth in November 1987 and was never seen or heard from again. According to a Jan. 2, 1988, article in the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Buchanan was last seen leaving his friend's apartment on Pinson Street in his new pickup truck. Three days after his disappearance, the truck was found near the University of Houston, where his girlfriend attended college, but there were no signs of foul play and no sign of Buchanan. According to the paper, Thurlow was dependable and never left town without telling his mother and previously had only visited his girlfriend on weekends because he attended night school. JUNE WARD The Fort Worth Police Department began investigating the murder of June Ward in February 1977. Ward was believed to have had car trouble after her white Chevrolet Laguna was found along the 4800 block of South Freeway. Ward's body was found not far away, lying next to a curb on the 1000 block of West Fuller. It was determined that Ward had been strangled. GLORIA CHOICE On Dec. 9, 2005, Gloria Yvonne Choice, 57, was found dead in a vacant apartment in East Fort Worth. According to the Tarrant County Medical Examiner's Report, Gloria was attacked by another person and suffered blunt trauma to her head and brain. Her body was found in the Willows of Woodhaven Apartment complex at 5855 Goldenwood Drive. A suspect was not identified. In 2010, the Cold Case Unit reopened the investigation. In April 2012, Fort Worth Police announced they'd obtained an arrest warrant for the murder, but the suspect was later released. 'THAW THE COLD CASES' Kym Caddell and the families who spoke to NBC 5 are part of a private group called Thaw the Cold Cases . The support group is dedicated to bringing families who have lost loved ones together, where they work collectively to raise awareness for their cold cases. Before gathering at the NBC 5 studios, the families previously met at an annual remembrance walk organized by the group. The next walk is planned for April 2025. A nonprofit has been established to raise funds to support the Fort Worth Police Department's cold case unit. For more information on the organization and how to donate, visit its website . Anyone with information about a Fort Worth Cold Case or any unsolved homicide is asked to contact Fort Worth Police at 817-392-4307 or 817-392-4308. Information may also shared via email at coldcase@fortworthpd.com .

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Feeling devastated and overwhelmed by financial ruin, Mrs. Lin and Jane decided to seek help from the police, hoping to bring the scammers to justice and potentially recover some of their lost funds. However, instead of providing compassion and assistance, the officers they encountered brazenly belittled their situation and even made disparaging remarks about their decision to invest in the first place.As the gaming landscape continues to evolve and diversify, the inclusion of bold artistic choices like blue skin in "Assassin's Creed: Valhalla" serves as a reminder of the power of creativity and innovation in shaping immersive and memorable gaming experiences. Whether it's met with applause or criticism, the blue skin in the game stands as a testament to the ever-evolving nature of video game storytelling and the boundless possibilities of artistic expression in the digital realm.