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The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is updating a previous safety directive for certain Airbus Helicopters, specifically Model SA330J, to address issues with the tail rotor blades. This update requires more frequent inspections and clarifies the compliance procedures. The purpose of these changes is to reduce the risk of fatigue cracks which could lead to a failure of the tail rotor blade and, consequently, loss of control of the helicopter. Helicopters must regularly undergo inspections and any rotor blades showing issues must be repaired or replaced before they can be used again.

The document is a proclamation by President Joseph R. Biden Jr. declaring November 24 through November 30, 2024, as National Family Week. In this proclamation, he emphasizes the importance of family and highlights several efforts his administration has made to support American families. These efforts include economic recovery programs, investments in infrastructure, healthcare cost reductions, and legislative actions to protect marriage and reduce gun violence. The President invites Americans to celebrate this week with activities and ceremonies honoring the nation's families.

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has issued a new rule replacing an old directive to ensure the safety of certain Bell Textron Canada Limited Model 430 helicopters. The rule requires new inspections and part replacements to prevent issues with the helicopter's main rotor pitch link assembly, which, if left unchecked, could lead to dangerous conditions. The FAA advises immediate adoption of this rule without prior public comments due to the safety risks and mandates compliance by May 13, 2025. The updated rule incorporates changes suggested by Transport Canada, enhancing current safety measures.

The Department of Commerce is collecting public comments on the Annual Business Survey (ABS), which gathers data to better understand business dynamics in the U.S. The survey, conducted by the Census Bureau, includes information on business owners' demographics, and research and development activities, particularly aiming to improve minority and disadvantaged groups' access to resources. For 2021, the survey will expand to cover more nonprofit organizations, adding to its 308,000 respondents. The collected data will support government programs and agencies, enhance business support services, and contribute to national economic analyses.

The Options Clearing Corporation (OCC) submitted a proposed rule change to the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to adjust fees related to contracts. They wanted to increase the per contract clearing fee from $0.02 to $0.025 and remove a $55 flat fee for large transactions. This proposal was originally filed on December 19, 2024, and opened for public comment, but on February 14, 2025, the OCC decided to withdraw the proposal. The withdrawal was officially communicated by Sherry R. Haywood, the Assistant Secretary of the SEC.

The President of the United States, Joseph R. Biden Jr., proclaimed December 2024 as National Impaired Driving Prevention Month. This proclamation highlights the serious consequences of drunk and drug-impaired driving, noting that it causes over 10,000 deaths each year. The administration has committed resources to raise awareness and improve vehicle safety technologies to prevent such accidents. The President urges all Americans to make responsible choices, such as arranging sober rides when planning to drink, and encourages them to help others do the same.

The Department of Commerce is planning to submit an information collection request for the Annual Business Survey (ABS) to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for review. This survey aims to reduce the burden on businesses while gathering data on business characteristics, such as research and development, innovation, and demographics of business owners. The 2025 survey will include a reduced sample size and changes to the survey process to be more efficient, with data collected through an online questionnaire. This information will help various stakeholders, including government and business leaders, understand and assess business dynamics in the U.S.

The document is a proclamation by President Joseph R. Biden Jr., declaring January 16, 2025, as Religious Freedom Day. It celebrates the constitutional right to religious freedom in the United States, emphasizing the commitment to protect this right both domestically and internationally. The proclamation highlights various efforts by the administration, such as countering antisemitism and Islamophobia, promoting religious freedom worldwide, and ensuring that places of worship are secure. It calls for an end to religious discrimination and affirms religious liberty as a core American value and a fundamental human right.

President Joseph R. Biden Jr. declared December 1, 2024, as World AIDS Day, emphasizing the importance of continuing the fight against the HIV/AIDS epidemic. His administration has taken significant steps, such as allocating funds for healthcare and medications and addressing the stigma around HIV. The President highlighted initiatives like the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) and partnerships aimed at ending the epidemic by 2030. The proclamation was made to honor those who have been affected by HIV/AIDS and to encourage greater community support and awareness.

The proclamation by President Joseph R. Biden Jr. marks December 3, 2024, as the International Day of Persons with Disabilities. It highlights the contributions of over one billion disabled people worldwide and reaffirms the commitment to treating them with dignity and providing opportunities for their full potential. The administration's efforts include strengthening home-based services, making transit systems more accessible, enhancing web accessibility, and proposing to end subminimum wages for workers with disabilities. The document also emphasizes international collaboration in advancing the rights and inclusion of people with disabilities.