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By DANICA KIRKA NUUK, Greenland (AP) — When U.S. President Donald Trump first suggested buying Greenland in 2019, people thought it was just a joke. No one is laughing now. Related Articles World News | Ontario slaps 25% increase on electricity exports to US in response to Trump’s trade war World News | Iran says it is open to talks about concerns about militarization of its nuclear program World News | Lawmaker says all 37 crew aboard 2 ships that collided are accounted for World News | What to know ahead of the talks between the US and Ukraine in Saudi Arabia World News | More than 30 nations will participate in Paris planning talks on a security force for Ukraine Trump’s interest in Greenland, restated vigorously soon after he returned to the White House in January, comes as part of an aggressively “America First” foreign policy platform that includes demands for Ukraine to hand over mineral rights in exchange for continued military aid, threats to take control of the Panama Canal, and suggestions that Canada should become the 51st U.S. state. Why Greenland? Increasing

By MICHELLE CHAPMAN, AP Business Writer Elon Musk’s X social media platform suffered multiple outages early Monday. Related Articles Business | Ontario slaps 25% increase on electricity exports to US in response to Trump’s trade war Business | Stock sell-off worsens as Wall Street wonders how much pain Trump will accept for the economy Business | Pioneering smart tech and sustainability: These are America’s top smart cities of 2025 Business | Best investing books for beginners Business | Best startup and small business grants for women Complaints about outages spiked Monday at 6 a.m. ET and again at 10 a.m., with more than 40,000 users reporting no access to the platform, according to the tracking website Downdetector.com. Outage reports spiked again around noon and the latest appears to be ongoing. Downdetector.com said that 56% of problems were reported for the X app, while 33% were reported for the website. In March 2023 the social media platform then known as Twitter experienced a bevy of glitches for over an hour as links stopped working, some users were unable to log in and images were not loading

RED BLUFF– The Tehama County Fish and Game Commission will hear a presentation on Tuesday regarding collaborative efforts to improve the blacktail deer herds in Mendocino County and surrounding counties. The Mendocino County Blacktail Deer Association recently launched the Forest and Wildlife Health Initiative Agenda 23.  The goal of this program is to inventory the current conditions of the wildlife and habitat, that is, collect immediate data, in order to directly inform decisions about where to focus conservation efforts, including habitat enhancements and monitoring. When those areas of need are identified, the association developed strategies and implement collaborative projects based on an ecosystem management approach to tackle the problems. They then evaluated the outcomes of their projects to measure success and guide refinements moving forward. “We believe that a program that addresses all of these aspects is the best approach and represents the entire public interest,” the association said. The Mendocino Blacktail Deer Association was formed in 2008 as a non-profit California Public Benefit Corporation to improve the conditions of black-tailed deer populations and other wildlife through financial support for habitat improvement, education, and research

RED BLUFF— Some alleged shenanigans have caused the Red Bluff City Council to pause a planned community garden. According to city staff, We Are the Village Corp, a non-profit organization, has submitted a use permit application with the city regarding an intended grant-funded project to develop a community garden at 219 Sycamore Street in Red Bluff.  Councilman Cody Strock has a connection to this group. The council Tuesday night considered granting We Are the Village a use permit application fee waiver. City of Red BluffA map of the proposed community garden. (contributed) One Seed at a Time Director Priscilla Burke spoke against Strock and granting the permit. Burke said this land was acquired through unscrupulous means and downright a violation of legal statutes at worst. She claimed Strock first encountered and reached out to acquire this property while an active officer of One Seed at a Time, at the organization’s request. Burke said they made it clear that the intention was for that property to be acquired and deeded under the name of One Seed at a Time, which was incorporated into deeding this property.

SANTA CLARA — Free agency offers are officially legal, signaling the 49ers’ first chance to replenish their roster after a 6-11, last-place effort ended their NFC reign. It’s also other teams’ initial chance to poach 49ers players, and the first one reportedly off the market is offensive tackle Jaylon Moore. Moore, after 12 starts last season as the 49ers’ swing tackle, agreed to join the three-time reigning AFC Champion Kansas City Chiefs, as first reported by ESPN’s Adam Schefter. It is a two-year, $30 million deal with $21.24 million fully guaranteed. Arguably the greatest mystery 49ers fans want solved is whether Joey Bosa will join younger brother Nick on the defensive line, although the elder Bosa has been on the market since getting released Thursday by the Los Angeles Chargers. As for in-house drama, the 49ers have yet to reach agreements that would keep a slew of starters from becoming unrestricted free agents, those being linebacker Dre Greenlaw, cornerback Charvarius Ward, safety Talanoa Hufanga and guard Aaron Banks. The majority of deals can not become official until the new league year begins Wednesday at 1

By WILL GRAVES Monday, March 10, 2025 4:40PM Watch the 6abc Philadelphia 24/7 stream featuring Action News, AccuWeather and Entertainment Craig Wolfley, a former NFL offensive lineman who spent most of his 12-year career playing for Chuck Noll in Pittsburgh and later became a fixture on the Steelers radio broadcast team, has died. He was 66. WDVE-FM in Pittsburgh, where Wolfley worked in various roles during Steeler broadcasts, including most recently as a color commentator, confirmed Wolfley’s death. Wolfley had recently been diagnosed with an undisclosed form of cancer. Craig Wolfley, a former offensive lineman for the Pittsburgh Steelers and current radio broadcaster, reports at Heinz Field on September 8, 2013 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Photo by George Gojkovich/Getty Images The Steelers selected Wolfley in the fifth round of the 1980 draft following a standout career at Syracuse. He was a fixture at left guard and then left tackle during his decade in Pittsburgh, making 104 starts across 10 seasons. Wolfley played two more years in Minnesota in 1990 and 1991 before retiring. Steelers president Art Rooney II praised Wolfley’s “work ethic and commitment to excellence”

By ABC Secret Sales Staff Monday, March 10, 2025 4:38PM This week, Sam Champion and Dani Beckstrom are rounding up the best wellness products, with exclusive deals up to 50% off. As a participant in multiple affiliate marketing programs, Localish will earn a commission for certain purchases. See full disclaimer below* ABC Secret Sales rounds up the best products on sale every week – and these deals are exclusive to ABC shoppers. This week, Sam Champion and Dani Beckstrom are rounding up the best wellness products on sale. Don’t miss these deals up to 50% off! Best wellness products Hey Dewy: Humidifiers $30.00 to $60.00 $60.00 – $100.00 Breathe easier and transform any room into a spa experience. The Hey Dewy wellness humidifier is compact and beautifully designed to blend into elevated decor. Humidification helps soothe dry skin, dry sinuses and cracked lips caused by dry indoor air. The whisper-quiet ultrasonic cool mist combats dry air in rooms up to 500 square feet. The wireless facial humidifier will help hydrate your skin, anywhere! Grace & Able: Compression Gloves How about a hug for your hands?

TORONTO — Ontario’s premier, the leader of Canada’s most populous province, announced that effective Monday it is charging 25% more for electricity to 1.5 million Americans in response to U.S. President Donald Trump’s trade war. Ontario provides electricity to Minnesota, New York and Michigan. “I will not hesitate to increase this charge. If the United State escalates, I will not hesitate to shut the electricity off completely,” Ontario Premier Doug Ford said at a news conference in Toronto. “Believe me when I say I do not want to do this. I feel terrible for the American people who didn’t start this trade war. It’s one person who is responsible, it’s President Trump.” FILE – President Donald Trump pumps his fist before departing on Marine One from the South Lawn of the White House, Friday, March 7, 2025, in Washington. AP Photo/Alex Brandon, File Ford said Ontario’s tariff would remain in place despite the one-month reprieve from Trump, noting a one-month pause means nothing but more uncertainty. Ford’s office said the new market rules require any generator selling electricity to the U.S. to add a 25%

Monday, March 10, 2025 4:15PM At least 32 people were brought ashore, but their condition was not immediately clear. LONDON — An oil tanker and a cargo ship collided off the coast of eastern England Monday, setting both vessels on fire and triggering a major rescue operation, emergency services said. At least 32 people were brought ashore, but their condition was not immediately clear. Martyn Boyers, chief executive of the Port of Grimsby East, said 13 casualties were brought in on a Windcat 33 high-speed vessel, followed by another 19 on a harbor pilot boat. Britain’s Maritime and Coastguard Agency said several lifeboats and a coast guard rescue helicopter were dispatched to the scene in the North Sea, along with a coast guard plane and nearby vessels with firefighting capability. The RNLI lifeboat agency said “there were reports that a number of people had abandoned the vessels following a collision and there were fires on both ships.” It said three lifeboats were working on search and rescue at the scene alongside the coast guard. Video footage aired by the BBC and apparently filmed from a