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Looking ahead, the successful advancement of the Chinese-made BCI device to clinical trials holds great promise for the future of brain-computer interface technology. As researchers continue to push the boundaries of innovation and explore new frontiers in neural interface design, the possibilities for enhancing human capabilities and improving quality of life are virtually limitless. With continued investment and support, the field of BCI technology stands poised to revolutionize healthcare, communication, and human-machine interaction in ways we have yet to imagine.
Ten years of Labor rule in Victoria has changed the state. or signup to continue reading Under premiers Daniel Andrews and Jacinta Allan, Victoria has embarked on a decade-long infrastructure agenda and raft of Australian-leading social reforms. But no state had more COVID-19 lockdowns, net debt is climbing and the government has faced a series of scandals, as well as criticism over its lack of transparency and accountability. The Andrews government ministry was sworn in after Labor ended four years of Liberal rule under Denis Napthine and Ted Baillieu on November 29, 2014. The 2014 state election was effectively a referendum on Melbourne's East West Link project. Mr Andrews had pledged to rip up the contract to build the contentious toll road if Labor was victorious and ordered the suspension of all work in his first weeks as premier. The state's auditor-general later the total cost of cancelling the project topped $1.1 billion. To soften the blow, Labor promised to build the Metro Tunnel and remove 50 level rail crossings. While over budget, the Metro Tunnel is due to open to fanfare in 2025 and the level crossing removal program has been expanded and hailed as one of Labor's greatest achievements. Socially, Victoria enacted laws to ban anti-abortion protesters harassing women outside clinics and became the first state to pass voluntary assisted dying laws in 2017. But it wasn't long until the government was in turmoil. Minister Adem Somyurek stood down after being accused of bullying, Steve Herbert quit cabinet for using his taxpayer-funded driver to chauffeur his two dogs and former speaker Telmo Languiller and his deputy Don Nardella were exposed rorting an allowance for country members. The biggest scandal of the lot was "red shirts rorts". A found 21 past and present Labor MPs breached parliamentary guidelines by wrongly approving $388,000 in taxpayer funds be spent on campaign staff before the 2014 election. The money was repaid by the party and no charges were laid by police. Nonetheless, Labor swept to a second term with a huge majority in what was known as the "Danslide". Bushfires, a global pandemic and a high-profile corruption probe knocked Labor's second term off course. After setting up a into the state's "broken" mental health system, Victoria was plunged into one of its worst bushfire seasons in memory. The 2019-20 black summer bushfires burned more than 1.5 million hectares of Victorian land, killing five people and razing more than 400 homes. But the scale of the devastation paled in comparison to what came next. Mr Andrews declared a state of emergency in March 2020 as COVID locked down the entire country. As Victoria was cautiously reopening, cases leaked out of the state hotel quarantine system, sparking a second COVID-19 lockdown for Melbourne that ultimately ran for 112 days. The premier, ministers, bureaucrats and agency officials fronted a into hotel quarantine breaches, but none said they could recall whose idea it was to use private security. In June 2020, Mr Andrews sacked Mr Somyurek from his cabinet - following his return to the frontbench in 2018 - after Channel Nine aired allegations of branch stacking and a recording of him using offensive language about a ministerial colleague. He was the first of four ministers to depart in the fallout. A subsequent by the corruption watchdog and ombudsman exposed misuse of taxpayer resources but again did not recommend any criminal charges. In the middle of the separate crises, Mr Andrews spent 111 days off work after fracturing his spine and breaking several ribs in a fall. He and other MPs also became the target of fierce, and at times violent, opposition to pandemic-specific laws passed in late 2021 following Melbourne's sixth and final lockdown. The COVID-fuelled community anger and division did not dent Labor electorally as Mr Andrews steered it to another thumping win. Cancelling the 2026 Commonwealth Games in regional Victoria was among Daniel Andrews' final acts as premier. He called a snap press conference in July 2023 to pull the pin on the event, citing estimated costs blowing out from $2.6 billion to between $6 billion to $7 billion. In September 2023, just days after handing down a landmark , Mr Andrews announced his retirement from politics, paving the way for heir apparent Ms Allan to replace him. Both Mr Andrews and Ms Allan forced backbench MPs Will Fowles and Darren Cheeseman out of the Labor party room over past instances of alleged misconduct, reducing its numbers in the lower house. Mr Fowles was investigated by police but not charged, while Mr Cheeseman has not publicly addressed complaints of inappropriate behaviour towards female staff. Ms Allan's first 12 months in the top job were dogged by a parliamentary inquiry and journalists probing the decision to cancel the Games. She confirmed lawyers were hired to provide advice on Victoria withdrawing on June 14 2023, a full month before the Games decision was announced. The premier denied misleading Victorian parliament on June 13, when as the then responsible minister she told a budget estimates hearing the state was making "tremendous progress" on delivering the Games and gave no indication of budgetary concerns. The auditor-general later that abandoning the event cost the state more than $589 million, including a $380 million settlement. Ms Allan has since backflipped on several controversial policies backed by her old boss, including plans to set up a supervised injecting room in Melbourne's CBD and raising the age of criminal responsibility to 14. The long-serving Bendigo East MP has instead staked her premiership on housing, repeatedly describing herself as a builder not a blocker. For all the controversy surrounding construction of the Suburban Rail Loop, a proposed 90km rail line orbiting Melbourne, a planned statue of Mr Andrews might be the government's most contentious build. State premiers who spent more than 3000 days in the top job are immortalised in bronze statues outside government offices in central Melbourne, under a rule introduced by former Liberal premier Jeff Kennett. The process to install one for Mr Andrews is under way. Advertisement Sign up for our newsletter to stay up to date. We care about the protection of your data. Read our . Advertisement
Go Digit has been fined INR 5,000 each by NSE and BSE for filing information pertaining to related party transactions in “XBRL” format a day late While the company did file its financial results and RPT data within 30 minutes of board meeting on October 24, XBRL submission of the RPTs was done the next day Shares of Go Digit General Insurance closed Friday’s trading session 1.9% lower at INR 324.50 on the BSE Insurtech major Go Digit General Insurance has been fined by stock exchanges NSE and BSE for delays in furnishing certain data in a specified format. In a filing with the bourses on Friday (December 13), the company said that it has been fined INR 5,000 each by the two stock exchanges for filing information pertaining to related party transactions (RPTs) in “XBRL” format a day late. “... We hereby inform that the BSE vide their letter dated 13th December 2024, imposed a fine of INR 5,000/- for delay in disclosure of related party transactions under Regulation 23(9) of SEBI Listing Regulations in XBRL Format,” said the insurtech startup. “The disclosure of related party transactions... for (the) half year ended 30th September 2024 was submitted along with the financials of the Company on 24th October 2024 within 30 minutes of (the) conclusion of (the) board meeting. However, XBRL submission of the same was made on 25th October 2024 i.e. within 24 hours of (the) conclusion of (the) board meeting,” read the filing. Under SEBI rules, all RPT disclosures have to be filed with stock exchanges on the same day of the conclusion of the board meeting. Thereby, the company flouted certain rules, necessitating the fines. The fines come at a time when the company’s stock has been on a downward spiral this week and has tanked as much as 9% in the last five trading sessions on the BSE. Founded in 2017 by Kamesh Goyal, Go Digit offers insurance policies across verticals such as health, motor vehicle, travel, and property. Backed by the likes of Fairfax, Peak XV Partners, A91 Partners, among others, the startup went public in May this year. Go Digit General Insurance reported a 221% increase in its net profits to INR 89.47 Cr in the second quarter (Q2) of the fiscal year 2024-25 (FY25) as against INR 27.69 Cr in the year-ago quarter. Meanwhile, total gross written premium (GWP) jumped 14.2% to INR 2,368.57 Cr in the quarter under review from INR 2,073.84 Cr in Q2 FY24. Shares of Go Digit General Insurance closed Friday’s trading session 1.9% lower at INR 324.50 on the BSE.Chicago Atlantic Real Estate Finance, Inc. ( NASDAQ:REFI – Get Free Report ) declared a quarterly dividend on Friday, December 20th, RTT News reports. Shareholders of record on Tuesday, December 31st will be paid a dividend of 0.47 per share on Monday, January 13th. This represents a $1.88 annualized dividend and a yield of 11.62%. The ex-dividend date of this dividend is Tuesday, December 31st. Chicago Atlantic Real Estate Finance has a dividend payout ratio of 87.4% indicating that its dividend is currently covered by earnings, but may not be in the future if the company’s earnings tumble. Equities analysts expect Chicago Atlantic Real Estate Finance to earn $1.94 per share next year, which means the company should continue to be able to cover its $1.88 annual dividend with an expected future payout ratio of 96.9%. Chicago Atlantic Real Estate Finance Stock Performance REFI stock opened at $16.18 on Friday. The stock has a market capitalization of $317.68 million, a PE ratio of 8.09 and a beta of 0.23. The company has a fifty day moving average of $15.81 and a 200-day moving average of $15.71. Chicago Atlantic Real Estate Finance has a one year low of $14.82 and a one year high of $16.75. Analyst Ratings Changes Check Out Our Latest Report on REFI Insider Transactions at Chicago Atlantic Real Estate Finance In related news, insider John Mazarakis acquired 2,779 shares of Chicago Atlantic Real Estate Finance stock in a transaction that occurred on Friday, November 8th. The stock was purchased at an average price of $15.82 per share, for a total transaction of $43,963.78. Following the completion of the purchase, the insider now directly owns 372,709 shares of the company’s stock, valued at approximately $5,896,256.38. This trade represents a 0.75 % increase in their ownership of the stock. The purchase was disclosed in a document filed with the Securities & Exchange Commission, which is available through the SEC website . Corporate insiders own 12.30% of the company’s stock. About Chicago Atlantic Real Estate Finance ( Get Free Report ) Chicago Atlantic Real Estate Finance, Inc operates as a commercial real estate finance company in the United States. The company engages in originating, structuring, and investing in first mortgage loans and alternative structured financings secured by commercial real estate properties. Its portfolio primarily includes offers senior loans to state-licensed operators in the cannabis industry. Featured Articles Receive News & Ratings for Chicago Atlantic Real Estate Finance Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Chicago Atlantic Real Estate Finance and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .
AP News Summary at 6:51 p.m. ESTThe journey began with a resounding victory over Real Madrid at the Santiago Bernabeu. Despite facing the formidable talents of Hazard, Benzema, and Modric, the Champions League giants showed their class and composure as they outplayed and outmaneuvered their opponents. Goals flowed freely as they dismantled the Madrid defense with precision passing and clinical finishing. The final scoreline of 3-0 left no doubt as to which team was the superior side on the night.In the bustling halls of a school, one could easily spot a classroom where a passionate teacher stood before a blackboard, chalk in hand. With incredible skill and attention to detail, this teacher would captivate students' minds by sketching out intricate diagrams - none other than a remarkable cutaway view of an engine.
More than 20.6 million people visited a news website or app in October, reaching 96.2% of online Australians aged 14+, according to Ipsos iris data. Among the local news events and entertainment that fuelled interest and attracted audiences were King Charles and Queen Camilla’s Australian visit, the finales of The Block and The Voice Australia, and Queensland election results. Global news that piqued the interest of Australians were the US election results, Hurricane Milton hitting Florida and the tragic death of former One Direction star Liam Payne. ABC News led the charge in audience numbers with over 11,000, followed by News.com.au. Nine’s online news website trailed behind in third, followed by 7News.com.au, while Daily Mail Australia rounded out the top five. The chart below shows the News brands’ ranking during October 2024 by online audience size. As summer approaches and the live music festival season ready to get into swing, there has been a 2% month on month increase in online audiences, or 292,000 Australians aged, 14+, in the Events and Attractions category, to reach a 13.9 million-strong audience in total. This represents an 11% year on year increase. This increase was predominantly driven by the Music Events sub-category, which jumped by 30%, or 650,000 more visitors month on month, as Oasis, Laneway and Knotfest tickets all went on sale. The increases were driven by people aged 14 to 24, with a huge 97% month on month, or 348,000, jump in online audiences. The 40 to 54 ‘Oasis generation’ swelled by 28%, or an additional 162,000 people, month on month in the category. A range of conferences, including the high-profile SXSW Australia, saw the Business Expos and Conferences sub-category rise by 29%, or 57,000 people, month on month to reach an audience of 255,000. The chart below shows the Events and Attractions brands’ ranking during October 2024 by online audience size. Ipsos iris reported a number of increases in other categories, including a 11%, or 967,000, online audience rise in the Energy and Utilities category year on year. The Homes & Property category, buoyed by the Spring selling season, rose by 8%, or 1 million year on year. The Social Networking and Finance categories hit record audiences in October, at 21.4 million and 20.7 million respectively – and the highest since the launch of Ipsos iris in January 2023. The Automotive category hit a peak for time spent online per person, up 8% to 21.21 minutes on average, while Health also peaked at 60.27 minutes on average, up by 20%, in October – and both the highest since Ipsos iris’s launch. Ipsos iris, Australia’s digital audience measurement currency endorsed by IAB Australia, showed that more than 21.4 million Australians aged 14+ used the internet in October and spent on average 4.6 hours per day, or almost 141 hours for the month, online. The most consumed website and app categories in September were social networking (21.4 million), search engines (21.3 million), technology (21.3 million), retail and commerce (21.1 million) and entertainment (21 million). Ipsos iris, which officially launched in March 2023, provides accurate data about the 21.4 million Australians aged 14+ who access a wide variety of digital content and services across smartphone, PC/laptop and tablet devices.
SERAP urges Tinubu to publish assets
In the latest Premier League title odds update, Liverpool's chances of winning the league have soared to 82%, putting them in a commanding position as the frontrunners. Jurgen Klopp's side has been in scintillating form throughout the season, showcasing their quality and consistency on the pitch.
Must-see TV NFL Sunday, 8:20, Peacock, NBC The Packers travel to Seattle in a gaems between two teams looking for playoff berths. Catch it if you can College football Saturday, 3 p.m., CBS It’s time for the annual Navy-Army clash, with the 11-1 Black Knights coming in ranked No. 22. The Midshipmen are 8-3. Worth a peek College men’s basketball Saturday, 8 p.m., FOX No. 8 Gonzaga faces No. 18 UConn, which has recovered from three losses in Maui to ride a three-game winning streak. On in the background NBA Saturday, 4:30, TNT; 8:30 p.m., ABC The semifinals of the NBA Cup are set with Milwaukee vs. Atlanta, followed by Houston vs. Oklahoma City. Get local news delivered to your inbox!
San Francisco 49ers head coach Kyle Shanahan and quarterback Brandon Allen spoke with reporters after Friday's practice as the team prepares for its Week 12 matchup against the Green Bay Packers. Here's everything they said. Transcript provided by the San Francisco 49ers Communications staff. 49ers Head Coach Kyle Shanahan Opening comments: "Injuries for the game: [CB] Charvarius Ward will be out, [WR] Jacob Cowing, out, [LB] Tatum Bethune, out, [DL] Kevin Givens, out, [DL] Nick Bosa, out, [QB] Brock Purdy, out, [T] Trent Williams, questionable, [OL Jon] Feliciano, questionable. Go ahead." Is there any development with Brock's shoulder where it got downgraded during the week and is there long-term concern for it? "I don't want to say there's long-term concern. We got the MRI on Monday. We thought he just needed some rest and really weren't concerned about him not being good this week. But when he started up Thursday, just surprised him, surprised us, how it felt. So we had to shut him down. So, I really don't what to think of it. The MRI doesn't look like that, so it should be alright. But the way it responded this week, it's really up in the air for next week, so we'll have to see on Monday." Did it happen on the touchdown run? "He doesn't know in particular. I don't think so, but he can't remember a play that it specifically happened on." Is it one of those things where as time went on it just started to bother him? "Just complained about how tight it was throughout the game and it started happening throughout the game. That's why he was warming up just a lot more than usual. He said he had a hard time keeping it loose and then after the game is when it really started to hurt and then Monday morning is really why he had to go get an MRI for it." Will QB Brandon Allen start? "Yes." What do you like about Brandon? "I think Brandon's a really good thrower, runs our offense well. He's done a really good job since he's been here, been here two years now. Guys believe in him and believe he'll give us a good chance to win." Was one of the positives about Brandon that the offense doesn't change very much with him in there? That he's like Purdy in a lot of ways that you don't really skip a beat. "Yeah, there's not a big game-plan adjustment, this is something that we didn't think would happen early in the week. We were fully preparing for Brock to go and getting a little surprised about this yesterday. Nothing has to change, so that's a good deal for us." Without Purdy and without Bosa, the situation obviously doesn't look great and it's the NFL, everyone will say you guys have no chance, but things have happened. I guess, what is your message to the team when you face this kind of adversity? "I think we've had a real good week of practice. I know it's disappointing. We knew there was a chance for Nick, I think the guys were a little surprised with Brock yesterday, but we addressed all that today and we're going to have 48 guys in uniform. I know our guys believe in themselves. I believe in them. We're missing two good players, definitely, but we've got a lot of good players out there. So by no means do we not have a chance to win. We're going to go fight our tails off and expect this to be a real good game." With Mooney, he just needed some more time? "Yeah, just taking three full weeks off, it's not like dealing with all that stuff he's getting workouts in or anything like that, so we were just happy to get him back in the building this week. We didn't want to put any pressure on him by any means to get ready to play. He just wanted to get back into the feel. He had two-and-a-half good days of practice. I say half just because of what today's like, but hopefully he'll be good to go next week." Has Trent shown progress or is it still right up to kick off? "It's still right up to kickoff." Does the fact that you went through three quarterbacks a couple years ago and still made the NFC Championship give the team hope knowing that you've been through this kind of adversity before? "I don't think they look at it that way. It's good to have that story and stuff, but I think why they have hope is because they're with Brandon every single day. I know outside of here people haven't seen a lot of Brandon because he hasn't had to go in yet. But this is Brandon's second year. They see him on scout team all the time. Obviously guys want Brock up, but guys are excited to see Brandon play." Given that Brandon had been sort of in your coaching tree so to speak, with Los Angeles Rams Head Coach Sean McVay and with Green Bay Packers Head Coach Matt LaFleur and Cincinnati Bengals Head Coach Zac Taylor who had been with Sean, did he pick things up quickly as soon as he got here? "He picked things up just being a vet and stuff. I'd say the coaching tree's a little overrated. It branches off. We're all from the same places, but he looks at things where he has been, things are all subtly different, but he's got a lot of experience, been around a while and he's been comfortable and we've been comfortable with him since his first day here." How did how did Charvarius Ward get through practice this week and where is he at? "I thought he did a real good job getting through the week. We threw him out. He got to ease in there doing all the scout-team stuff. I thought he really gave us good looks all week. Got his body feeling just more confident each day. Just talking to him, I think he's in a good spot and we all know he's grieving a lot and we know that never fully stops. But I think it has been somewhat therapeutic for him to get out on the football field and things like that and be able to focus a little bit on his craft for just a little bit. He's always going through that and it's nice that we can be here for him as much as we can with him back in the building." QB Joshua Dobbs was disappointed as he would expect to be when he wasn't the backup. How has he been as the third guy all year running the scout team doing what you asked? "He's been awesome. They split the scout team reps so they both get equal reps over there throughout the year and really loved having him in the room. And he's been great on the field too." We haven't asked you about Green Bay Packers QB Jordan Love yet. What do you like about him and what's unique about him? "Just how big of a threat he is. He's a thrower. There's not a throw he can't make. I love his mindset, how aggressive he is. He's always trying to end you. He's always going for the big plays, and he's got the skillset with his feet too that when things aren't there he can make a lot of plays. Big, tall guy, very athletic, and we know how good he's been these two years and he is going to be good for a long time." Will Brock stay behind for treatment rather than travel? "No, he'll come with us." Same with Bosa? "No, Bosa will stay here." 49ers QB Brandon Allen Head coach Kyle Shanahan said for a while this week he thought QB Brock Purdy was going to be okay and would play. When did you have a sense like you might be starting? "Today, really. I know he had a plan for his shoulder all week. He was going to rest it a little bit on Wednesday. I think we kind of split reps there on Wednesday, he was going to rest it a little bit. And then I think the plan was Thursday to come out and practice and I guess just in warmups, just wasn't feeling right. Still expected him to kind of go in, get treatment, come back. But, yeah. Kind of found out today." This defense has taken the ball away at a really high rate. What do they look like on film to you? "Yeah, solid defense. Obviously, their defense is a key part in why they have a pretty good record and they do a great job of forcing turnovers. So it'll be our job to protect the ball, keep it in our guys' hands. And that's really, throughout the NFL, that's a big key to winning games is protecting the football." Obviously, your job is to prepare every week like it's going to be this week, but it's maybe it's easier said than done, I don't know. Does it feel different to you right now, now that you know that you'll be playing? "Preparation really hasn't changed besides just getting more reps. I think that's really been the only difference this week, was actually getting to throw to some of the guys and getting live reps with [WR Jauan Jennings] J.J., [WR] Deebo [Samuel Sr.], [TE] George [Kittle], all those guys, [WR] Ricky [Pearsall]. So that was really the only main difference for me this week." Obviously, you don't want Brock to have an injury, but are you excited about this? "Yeah, it's an opportunity. The circumstances are what they are, but I think our team, all year long, we've been kind of dealing with injuries here and there and it's been a big next-man-up mentality. So it's definitely an opportunity for me to go out and play well and put our guys in a good position to win the game. And obviously, we want Brock back and healthy and all that, but for the time being it is an opportunity for me." You had all last year in this system as well. What's kind of your state of comfort or readiness to take this on? "I feel very comfortable in the offense. Definitely going back to last year and then all through this year, just being in the system, calling the plays, seeing them play out, all that. So, I definitely feel comfortable in this offense." Can you kind of speak from a quarterback's perspective of, if there's a throwing shoulder injury, what kind of fear that strikes for a quarterback and whether you've been through something like that? "I really wouldn't be able to say, to be honest. I know this is like the first time Brock's missed a game, probably in his life, and he's a tough guy, I'm sure he will bounce right back. I'm not too worried about, I don't think any of our guys are. He'll rehab and get back as fast as he can. And as far as shoulders, it happens. I don't think it'll be anything lingering or long-term for him." Is there anything you've been able to take away from Brock as far as the way he prepares that helps you? I know you worked behind Cincinnati Bengals QB Joe Burrow, but I know Minnesota Vikings QB Sam Darnold cited Brock's preparation last year. "Yeah, he's unbelievable, the way he prepares. And you kind of have to to be able to execute this offense well. There are a lot of motions, a lot of shifts, a lot of things that go into it. And to be on top of all that, and you've seen him on the road doing all that with silent cadence and all that. So there is a lot that goes into it. And his preparation kind of was, when I first got here last year, watching him do, I was like, 'Okay, this is kind of how you have to study here.' Because you can go other places and offenses aren't as, aren't as complex, aren't as difficult so you can still study but you're looking at the same things week-to-week. But in this offense, we really do a good job moving guys around and getting guys open. So there's a lot of studying that goes into it. So watching him prepare and the way he does, I've definitely tried to model my preparation after him." Does the fact that you've had background with the Shanahan tree, so to speak, I think even back with former quarterbacks coach Rich Scangarello, I think had been a Shanahan coach. And then you had Cincinnati head coach Zac Taylor and Los Angeles Rams head coach Sean McVay and Green Bay Packers head coach Matt LaFleur, you've dealt with all those guys. Did that give you some help in running up to this? "Yeah, I think especially going back to last year, I think first coming in and not just being blown away by the offense and all that because I've had similar reads, we call it different things here and there, but similar reads, similar progressions, pretty much the same routes type things. I do think it helped just in terms of me being comfortable when I first got here. But even so, we do different things and there's more preparation that goes into that. But like I said, going back to last year and this year, I feel pretty comfortable." Not suggesting that you're about to leave the NFL, but you're 32. Has it ever crossed your mind, like, "Will I ever get another opportunity?" "I take everything one day at a time. For me, it is my opportunity now, so I'll take advantage of it now. But those things really don't cross my mind, how long you're gonna play and all that. There are definitely guys older than me still playing, so that usually doesn't come across my mind." What's it been like with your teammates? I know this kind of just happened, but have they kind of rallied around you? You're coming in, in a very critical part of the season for the team. "Yeah, I think they've done a great job all week. Like I said, we have a big next-man-up mentality, so nothing's really changed for those guys. They work every week. And I think we've had a really good week of practice and getting our timing down with me throwing the ball and all that with some of the guys just because we don't have the built up reps that Brock does with them. But I think it's been a blessing having those guys in the huddle with me and some of the leadership that's in that huddle so I can just come in and fill the spot for Brock for now and just try to make some plays and get the ball in their hands." Do you have to guard against not trying to do too much, trying to go out there and win the game rather than just do your job? "I don't know about that, but I don't think I've ever been the type to try to do too much. But as a quarterback, my job is just to get the ball to our playmakers. And so, that's my plan going into the game." Did you get a message from Brock? Did he say anything to you when it was official? "Yeah, I just talked to him. He believes in me, says, 'You're here for a reason. Go in, step up, play well.' He'll be back, so I'm not worried about it." This article first appeared on 49ers Webzone and was syndicated with permission.