After major temblors on July 4 and 5, structural engineers descended on Ridgecrest expecting to study destruction from the largest earthquake to hit Southern California in nearly 20 years. They found relatively little. Yes, mobile homes were torn off foundations, chimneys fell, gas lines leaked and some homes caught fire. But overall, most buildings did fine   and many businesses were up and running within a day or two of the biggest shock, a magnitude 7.1. "Ridgecrest, I'm just amazed," California Earthquake Authority structural engineer Janiele Maffei said of the light damage. But the outcome in Ridgecrest shouldn't provide solace to California's biggest cities. The Mojave Desert town remained largely unscathed because its building stock was relatively new and remarkably resilient. Many homes are one or two stories, built in the 1980s. It lacks the kind of structures that experts say are most vulnerable in a big quake   unreinforced masonry, brittle concrete, so-called soft story apartments and single-family homes not bolted to their foundations. Is my building vulnerable in a big earthquake? Here's how to find out » As a result, Ridgecrest suffered far less damage than cities hit by less powerful quakes in recent years, including Napa and Paso Robles, where older buildings in the downtown areas crumbled amid the shaking. Experts were quick to point out that last week's quakes would have proved far more devastating had they been located near bigger cities filled with more susceptible buildings. "You take a 7.1 and put it into the Hollywood fault or Newport-Inglewood fault in Long Beach   we're going to see substantially different levels of damage," said Ken O'Dell, president of the Structural Engineers Assn. of Southern California. "Ridgecrest did a very good job surviving this particular 7.1." Keith Porter, a nationally renowned earthquake engineer and research professor at the University of Colorado Boulder, said Ridgecrest's result should not be seen as a "victory lap." "We still have dangerous buildings, and we still have a building code that is not optimal and doesn't protect society as well as it could," he said. "Instead of a dozen collapsed manufactured homes, hundreds or thousands of collapsed manufactured homes. Instead of four or so building fires, hundreds of building fires." Progress has been made by cities   Los Angeles and San Francisco among them   to require some building retrofits. But even those large population centers have not mandated retrofits of all the types of structures engineers worry about. And authorities in many suburban areas   including in Silicon Valley, San Mateo County and the beach cities of L.A. County's South Bay   haven't ordered flimsy apartment buildings to be strengthened. Many cities in Riverside and San Bernardino counties haven't required fixes to brick buildings, a vulnerability Californians have known about for a century. A U.S. Geological Survey simulation said a plausible magnitude 7.1 earthquake on the Hayward fault in the Bay Area could kill 800 people, burn the equivalent of 52,000 single-family homes and displace 400,000 people, worsening the region's housing crisis. And a hypothetical magnitude 7.8 earthquake that would send violent shaking waves along a 186-mile section of the southern San Andreas fault could kill 1,800 people, leave 50,000 injured and cause lasting harm to Southern California's economy. Such a direct hit "would take days or weeks to get to the place we are [at in Ridgecrest]   gearing up toward restoration and early recovery," said Laurie Johnson, president of the Earthquake Engineering Research Institute. Why Ridgecrest was spared There are a number of reasons why Ridgecrest was largely spared. The town, which began growing up the near Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake during World War II, does not have a stock of unretrofitted brick buildings like those constructed before the 1933 Long Beach earthquake, said USGS seismologist Susan Hough. Unretrofitted brick buildings are a major killer in quakes, causing at least five deaths in San Francisco during the 1989 magnitude 6.9 Loma Prieta earthquake and two fatalities in the 2003 magnitude 6.5 Paso Robles earthquake. Earthquake insurance: Is it worth it? » There are also very few "soft story" apartments with weak ground floors built to accommodate parking   likely, Hough said, a result of "having enough room to not ever need high-density housing." A soft-story apartment collapse killed 16 people in the 6.7 Northridge earthquake in 1994. And because they are newer, the single-family homes in Ridgecrest lacked the vulnerability of many Southern California and Bay Area pre-1980 wood-frame houses built with a handful of steps above the ground. Sharp shaking can snap the wood supports connecting such homes to their foundations. A retrofit to brace and bolt the structure can cost several thousands of dollars   but repairing the problem after a quake can cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. Repeating the July 4 and 5 quakes in the Bay Area and Southern California would result "in a lot of homes off their foundations," Maffei said. "Without retrofits, the Bay Area and Los Angeles do not have resilient housing." There are at least 1 million of these vulnerable homes in California, but Ridgecrest has very few. The more obvious signs of damage in Ridgecrest did not make many structures uninhabitable   cracked concrete walls surrounding yards or a broken decorative brick façade on a home, said Southern California structural engineer Wayne Chang, who visited the region Sunday and shared his observations with the Earthquake Engineering Research Institute . Some of the worst damage was to mobile homes, which often are not secured to their foundations, engineers said. The happenstances of geology and geography also worked in the town's favor. The magnitude 7.1 earthquake started at an epicenter 10 miles northeast of central Ridgecrest. But it occurred on a fault that focused the worst shaking waves away from Ridgecrest and Trona, to the northwest and southeast, respectively, of the epicenter, and into sparsely populated areas, Caltech seismologist Egill Hauksson said. On the Modified Mercalli Intensity Scale , Ridgecrest endured "very strong," or level 7 shaking, enough to break chimneys and damage badly designed structures but keep damage negligible in well-designed buildings. Trona got a level 6 "strong" shaking. By contrast, much of the San Fernando and Santa Clarita valleys saw at least level 8, or "severe," shaking during the Northridge quake   an intensity that can greatly damage poorly built structures. (The shaking nearly caused a new steel frame Auto Club building in Santa Clarita to collapse and seriously damaged or destroyed 200 apartment buildings.) Even though the Northridge earthquake produced much less total energy than the temblor on July 5, its location caused shaking to be worse directly underneath a highly populated area. Your instinct may be to run outside during an earthquake. Here's why you shouldn't » Trona, an older city, was more heavily hit than Ridgecrest. Although the shaking was less intense, Trona's location on soft sediments that have eroded off a mountainside   known as an alluvial fan   caused the ground to act like quicksand, O'Dell said. "That spreading of the soil undermined the foundations," he said, causing the base of buildings to come apart. Chang said Trona's well-maintained homes seemed to withstand the shaking well, but some abandoned and unoccupied houses suffered collapsed walls. There are few public details so far about the structural damage suffered at the Naval Air Weapons Station, which has been directly on top of recent earthquakes. Conditions have forced personnel to evacuate. So far, authorities believe one person has died as a result of one of last week's earthquakes   a Nevada man found pinned under his Jeep after the vehicle fell off its jacks. What should be done Engineers and safety advocates say more can be done before the next big quake hits California. That includes bolting bookshelves to walls, arming kitchen cabinets and clothing dressers with toddler-safe locks, and using quake putty to affix breakable items to shelves. Porter wants lawmakers to look to strengthen the state's minimum building requirements, which he says currently allow for construction just strong enough to not collapse in a quake . "People think a new building is earthquake-proof. But really, all it's supposed to do is not collapse and kill you," Porter said. "The damage can be so costly that you can't afford to fix it; that it doesn't make sense to fix it." He urged lawmakers to reconsider a measure vetoed by then-Gov. Jerry Brown in 2018, which called for a tougher construction code to keep new buildings usable after a major earthquake. Expect 34,000 aftershocks from Ridgecrest earthquakes. But seismic activity is slowing down » Porter also said cities need to tackle the vulnerabilities presented by some of California's largest buildings. Los Angeles, for instance, has yet to decide how it wants to address the risk of steel moment frame buildings constructed before the Northridge quake; the USGS has said it is plausible that five high-rise steel buildings in Southern California could topple in a magnitude 7.8 quake. San Francisco has yet to decide on how it wants to deal with its stock of about 3,000 potentially vulnerable brittle concrete buildings, the kind that collapsed in the Northridge and Sylmar earthquakes. "If we think it's expensive to fix those buildings, wait until we get the bill for not fixing them," Porter said. If a financial district is obliterated by the collapse of a single steel skyscraper, Porter said, "who is going to want to go into all the other ones that didn't collapse? Our trust in those buildings will evaporate." It's time to move beyond simply preparing an earthquake kit as the main way to prepare for the Big One, O'Dell said. "Being prepared is more than having your kit stocked, it's more than having a hard hat under your bed," O'Dell said. "We need to be preparing our buildings." ron.lin@latimes.com @ronlin


CHICAGO (CBS)   A truck driver who was fired for texting while driving was offered his job back, plus back pay, after a CBS 2 report analyzed the allegations against him . Nestle truck driver Glen Kraft's driving log showed he was on the road when his boss received a text message from him. Company policy prohibits texting while driving, but Kraft argued he pressed send on the text while parked on the shoulder. "I wasn't texting and driving. When I sent that text out, I was sitting on the shoulder," he said. CBS 2 tested the same road where Kraft said he stopped to send the text, and found signal issues, and a Boost Mobile map shows service is spotty in the location where Kraft had pulled over. While a CBS 2 photographer was filming there, he used his work phone to text a picture to his personal phone. That message didn't come through for nine minutes. "They say the signal could loop for 10 to 15, 20 minutes before it catches a signal, and that apparently is going to be the time it stamps on the sent text," Kraft said. Nestle initially fired Kraft over the text he sent his boss, but reversed its decision after CBS 2 reported on the cell signal problems. The company even offered him back pay. However, Kraft found a new job, and resigned.


Quarterback Baker Mayfield was the Browns player most visibly upset with Hue Jackson after Jackson was fired as the team's coach last season and went to work for the Bengals, but he wasn't alone in harboring bad feelings about the former coach. Tight end David Njoku was a guest on The Rich Eisen Show Tuesday and was asked whether Mayfield's slam of Jackson following a game against the Bengals last season was a case of the quarterback speaking for the entire locker room. "Well, obviously we weren't happy with what Hue said about us after he left. It is what it is," Njoku said. "Baker didn't appreciate it. We came together after Hue left and took it upon ourselves to work extra hard to finish the year strong. . . . Baker has a voice, as we all do, and he didn't appreciate what happened. It's not like we're robots. We felt, in a way, disrespected. It is what it is." The Browns responded well after Jackson was fired, but the same kind of in-season motivational boost isn't expected this year. They'll need to find something, though, because coming close to a winning record this year won't be seen as the same kind of accomplishment.


Second homes give people the chance to live another lifestyle, in another part of the country   or even outside the U.S. For some, it's appealing enough to get another mortgage or invest a substantial amount of savings to buy one. If you're pining for a home away from home, you're not alone. There were 7.4 million second homes in 2016, or about 5.6 percent of the total housing stock, according to a report from the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB). The most popular place for a second home is Florida (1.1 million). California, New York, Texas, Michigan, North Carolina, Arizona and Pennsylvania were also popular states for second homes. But before you join the club, make sure you're prepared for the long-term responsibilities a second home comes with. From taxes to renting it out, here we break down some important real-life considerations for dream-life vacation homes. Consider the full financial impact As a (second-home) homeowner, all the financial responsibility falls on your shoulders   twice. If you have a sewer pipe problem in your main residence and then, a short time later, your HVAC system needs repair in your second home, you'll have two whopping, back-to-back bills. Additionally, you'll have double the bills for home insurance, taxes and various other expenses like utility bills, lawn maintenance and homeowners association , or HOA fees (when applicable). "It's very important that buyers write out a detailed budget, taking into account contingent expenses -- for example, will flood insurance be required and what is that cost? Are the appliances going to need to be replaced soon?" says Charles Nilsen, national director of private client lending at Boston Private. Although homebuyers might be able to afford these costs , keep your big-picture goals in sight, says Daniel R. Hill, president of investment advisory firm D.R. Hill Wealth Strategies, LLC, in Richmond, Virginia. Hill encourages his clients to consider these big money issues before jumping into another home: Are you saving at least 15 percent of your current income for retirement? Do you have six months (preferably nine months) in an emergency cash fund readily available? Are you out of credit card debt? Is your current home paid off? And, if applicable, have you established a college fund for your children? If all of these boxes can be checked, then buyers are likely in a safe position to consider a vacation home, Hill says. What happens if you need a second mortgage You're still paying off the mortgage on your primary residence when you have fallen in love with a great summer home and now you'll need another mortgage . Here are a few things borrowers should know. Like any loan, banks will consider whether your income is sufficient to pay your costs, says Judith Corprew, executive vice president and financial literacy program director at Patriot Bank, N.A. Be prepared to have your credit report reviewed, as well as income, employment history and assets. Consolidating outstanding credit card or other high-interest debt into a lower payment, using a HELOC or other low-interest products, can help your financial picture look better to lenders, says John Sweeney, head of wealth and asset management at Figure Technologies. Your ability to travel to other destinations might be squeezed The old saying "familiarity breeds contempt" can be applied to vacation homes, for some folks. After 10 summers in Clearwater Beach, the appeal of warm Gulf waters might give way to the annoyance (and cost) of hurricane season. Likewise, a 10-hour scenic drive to a mountain cabin can quickly transform into a burdensome schlep after a few years. The point is: do you want to get stuck in one place for the long-term? "Buyers should consider whether the second home will compromise their ability to travel to other places. If the individual or family enjoys traveling to the same location each year, purchasing a home there may make sense, but it may be challenging to juggle the expenses of a second home with trips to other locales," says Nilsen. Vacation homes are still homes, so make sure other desirable amenities are accessible. Things like grocery stores and restaurants, as well as golfing or gyms, are part of our everyday life and might also figure in to the happiness equation. A second home that also provides conveniences you rely on will help your home retain its appeal as time goes on. Renting out your second home Collecting rent money can be a smart way to subsidize your vacation property. However, there are laws that you should be aware of before you buy. Keep in mind, laws vary by state, city and even neighborhood   so what's good for one community, might not be allowed in another. For example, in New York City, Airbnb is illegal unless the permanent resident is living in the apartment or the apartment is being rented out for more than 30 days. For condominiums, buyers should find out if the condo bylaws allow for renters or Airbnb-like rentals. The same goes for HOA rules. "Some communities require a minimum of 90-day rentals with prior association approval of the renter. If that's the case, buyers will want to assess whether finding qualified renters will require a realtor and calculate the commissions that will need to be deducted," says Nilsen. Cleaning services, insurance and general maintenance are costs landlords should include in their budget, as well. Since you can't guarantee rental income, make sure you can afford these costs (including a monthly mortgage payment) on your own. You might also have to forgo your desired time to be in your second home, in order to get rental income, which could diminish the appeal of a second home. "Sadly, the most demand from renters is likely during the time you want to be there. When we look at numbers with clients we often end up suggesting they rent a home for a week or a month instead of entering the world of landlording. It's often cheaper and comes with fewer hassles," says Timothy Parker, partner at Regency Wealth Management. Taxes on vacation homes According to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), a vacation home is either classified as a personal residence or a rental property. It's a personal residence if you limit renting it out to 14 days or fewer per year; more than 14 days and it's considered rental property. In most cases, you'll have to report rental income regardless of the classification. If your vacation home is classified as a rental property, you won't be able to claim the mortgage interest tax deduction. However, you can claim losses on your rental if the amount you spend exceeds your rental income. You can report these losses on Schedule E of your Form 1040. Be sure to talk to an experienced tax professional about your potential liabilities and deductions. And keep in mind you can only deduct interest paid on mortgages of $750,000 or less total of all your homes. Second homes can be a dicey investment Anyone who remembers the housing crisis knows that home values are not guaranteed. After the housing market peaked in 2006, values plummeted by 33 percent nationally, wiping out equity and forcing homeowners into foreclosure. Many experts agree that residential real estate is not necessarily the best way to invest money, so for folks who want to build wealth buying another home might not be fertile ground. "Many people mistakenly believe that real estate is a good and safe investment," says Robert R. Johnson, professor of finance, Heider College of Business, Creighton University. "They fall prey to stories of real estate values rising dramatically over long periods of time. What they don't realize is that from 1890 to 1990 the inflation-adjusted appreciation in U.S. housing was just about zero. That amazes people, but it shouldn't be so amazing because the cost of construction and labor has been going down." Learn more: Programs and tactics to help you afford to buy a home The 3 most important requirements to borrow from home equity A staycation could be the budget-friendly vacation you need this summer


Oakland Looking to satisfy your appetite for Cantonese fare? Hoodline crunched the numbers to find the top Cantonese spots around Oakland, using both Yelp data and our own secret sauce to produce a ranked list of the best spots to achieve your dreams. 1. Gum Wah Restaurant Topping the list is Gum Wah Restaurant . Located at 345 Eighth St. (between Harrison and Webster streets) in Chinatown, the Cantonese spot, which offers barbecue and more, is the highest-rated Cantonese restaurant in Oakland, boasting four stars out of 108 reviews on Yelp. 2. Gum Kuo Restaurant Next up is Chinatown's Gum Kuo Restaurant , situated at 388 Ninth St., Suite 182 (between Webster and Franklin streets). With four stars out of 891 reviews on Yelp, the Cantonese spot has proven to be a local favorite. 3. Flower Lounge Glenview's Flower Lounge , located at 2033 MacArthur Blvd. (between Dimond Avenue), is another top choice, with Yelpers giving the Cantonese spot four stars out of 192 reviews. 4. Ming's Tasty Restaurant Ming's Tasty Restaurant , a dim sum and Cantonese spot in Chinatown, is another much-loved go-to, with 4.5 stars out of 44 Yelp reviews. Head over to 940 Webster St. (between 10th and Ninth streets) to see for yourself. Better dentistry does exist Not all dentists in San Francisco provide you with the same experience, which is why we make your life easier by rewarding you with a $50 gift card for visiting one of the top rated dentists in your area on Opencare. Don't believe us? Opencare is also proud to offer a 100% Satisfaction Guarantee™, so if your new dentist doesn't live up to the hype, we'll also reimburse you up to $100 to cover your appointment costs! Click here to book an appointment and claim your $50 reward → This story was created automatically using local business data, then reviewed and augmented by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


A foot injury sustained during training camp last August forced Los Angeles Chargers defensive end Joey Bosa to miss over half the season in 2018. Bosa eventually returned to play in seven regular season games and both playoff contests before the Chargers before their season came to an end. Now further removed from the injury, Bosa is feeling as though the foot injury is no longer of any concern . "As expected, I deal with soreness here and there, but there's been nothing limiting me   no movement or anything," Bosa said, via Eric D. Williams of ESPN.com. "I'm as fast and strong as I've ever been in my life. It's just about some little things like my hands and stuff, but as a defensive lineman, you're going to deal with that stuff." Despite the extended absence last year, Bosa managed to avoid surgery on his foot. Even while not 100 percent, Bosa managed 5.5 sacks in just a half season of action with another sack added during the postseason as well.


The dream of former Florida State shot-putter Austin Droogsma of becoming an NFL offensive lineman is dead. For the moment, anyway. The New York Giants released Droogsma on Monday and replaced him with Malcolm Bunche. The Giants have cut Austin Droogsma, per source. Droogsma was a major long shot as a former shot-putter who didn't play college football. They signed OL Malcolm Bunche, per source. Bunche was with them last offseason and cut at the end of the preseason. - Dan Duggan (@DDuggan21) August 5, 2019 Droogsma (6-foot-4, 345 pounds), hadn't played football since 2012, when he was still in high school. The Giants called him in April to invite him to a workout an eventually signed him to their 90-man roster. Bunche (6-foot-6, 310 pounds) was with the Giants in camp last summer but did not make the team's 53-man roster. He went undrafted out of UCLA in 2015 and has spent time with the Philadelphia Eagles and Jacksonville Jaguars as well as stints in the AAF and the CFL. MORE: Cleveland Indians completely roasted Colin Cowherd after Baker Mayfield chugged a beer 40 Under 40: Sports Media Talents 2019 Dontrelle Inman doesn't care he's getting buried on Patriots depth chart Jon Gruden calls Raiders WR Hunter Renfrow a 'great pick' What G Alex Lewis' release means for Ravens


By Mitch Phillips LONDON (Reuters) - Wimbledon has a new hero and, of all people, it is Nick Kyrgios, after the incredible sulk transformed himself into the Clown Prince during a hugely entertaining five-set victory over fellow Australian Jordan Thompson on Tuesday. They had queued early to see Kyrgios, many no doubt hoping for some high voltage fireworks from a player who has the longest rap sheet in the game. But by the time he triumphed 7-6 (4) 3-6 7-6 (10) 0-6 6-1 in an extraordinary contest, they were putty in his hands. Only once did he lose his cool and belt a ball into the sky while chuntering about a bad call. The rest of the time he was more reminiscent of Henri Laconte playing an exhibition match - both in terms of crowd interaction and shot choice. He must have played 30 drop shots, despite almost every one of them failing to yield a point. He threw in a bewildering array of slices and dices while also pounding down artillery ground strokes and power serves. He somehow lost the fourth set to love in 18 minutes - less time than he took to win a marathon 12-10 tie break in the third. He served a 120 mph ace on second serve on game point at 5-4 down in the first set. There was the mandatory under-arm serve, a half-court lap of honor after winning a key point in a tie break, repeated collapses to the floor in mock - or perhaps real - exhaustion and genuine praise for the good shots of his opponent. AWAITING THE EXPLOSION His reward is a potentially mouth-watering second-round clash with Rafa Nadal, the number 3 seeded Spaniard he has described as "super salty", in a match that will severely test the allegiance of the Wimbledon fans. They were fully behind him on Tuesday, however, almost from the start. There was a hush of expectation when he was called for a foot fault while serving on break point down in the first set - but the explosion did not come. He recovered to take the set and recognized the good play of his compatriot - "hell of a volley" "great lob" - while losing the second. Up or down in the match, Kyrgios seemed to be enjoying himself immensely - which appeared to discombobulate his opponent as much as his varied serves, which frequently left him wrong-footed and appealing to the skies for guidance. The third set tie-breaker was a classic, swinging both ways, though with Kyrgios always seemingly on top. Which made his fourth set collapse even more inexplicable. He did not "tank" it, as he has so often before, but he certainly seemed to consider it gone after being broken twice. He was re-energized for the fifth, cutting down - though frustratingly not entirely getting rid of - the high-risk, low-reward drop shots and really finding his range with his powerful forehand. The antitheses of short-hitching, multi-bouncing Nadal, Kyrgios's service action was so quick that the ball boys, and Thomson, were almost never in place as he was ready to go - something that might cause some fun if the two men do meet in the second round. It eventually proved too much for Thompson, who has now lost in the first round on all four of his appearances, as Kyrgios eventually ran away with the fifth set. (Reporting by Mitch Phillips; Editing by Alison Williams)


MICHIGAN CITY, IN   An inmate escaped from the Indiana State Prison in Michigan City Wednesday, July 10, the Michigan City Police Department said. According to police, 39-year-old Travis Hornett escaped from a work detail on prison grounds at 11:10 a.m., and is considered to be dangerous. Hornett is described as a white Hispanic male, 5'4' and 160 pounds, with brown hair, blue eyes, and was wearing khaki clothes when he escaped. Police said Hornett is believed to still be in the area. Police ask anyone who sees Hornett or may have information on his whereabouts to call 911 immediately. Patch will update this news as new information comes in.


INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The 3-point line is moving back in men's college basketball. The NCAA Playing Rules Oversight Panel announced Wednesday that the arc will be moved to 22 feet, 1 } inches for the 2019-20 season, matching the international distance. The change will not go into effect in Division II and III until 2020-21 due to the potential financial impact on schools. The committee said the line was moved to make the lane more available for drives from the perimeter, to slow the trend of making 3-pointers so prevalent and to create more offensive spacing by requiring the defense to cover more of the court. The international line was used on an experimental basis in the National Invitational Tournament the past two seasons. Teams attempted 23.1 3-point shots in the 2019 NIT compared to 22.8 in the 2018-19 regular season. The 3-point shooting percentage also dropped 2.2% to 33%. The 3-point line was last moved in 2008-09, extending a foot to 20 feet, 9 inches. The NCAA Women's Basketball Rules Committee approved an experimental rule last month using the international 3-point line in postseason events outside of the NCAA championships in each division. The panel also approved resetting the shot clock to 20 seconds after an offensive rebound and gave coaches the ability to call live-ball timeouts in the last two minutes of the second half and any overtime period. Players also will be assessed technical fouls for derogatory language about an opponent's race, religion, sexual orientation or disability. --- More AP college basketball: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and https://twitter.com/AP-Top25


Week in celebrity photos for May 27-31 Mindy Kaling and BJ Novak attend the "Late Night" Film Premiere in Los Angeles on May 30, 2019. Katy Perry celebrates her new single, "Never Really Over," with a YouTube Music Fan Experience at the YouTube Space in Los Angeles on May 29, 2019. Eugene Levy, Annie Murphy, Daniel Levy and Catherine O'Hara attend the "Schitt's Creek" TV Show FYC Screening in Los Angeles on May 30, 2019. Michelle Williams and Sam Rockwell attend the "Fosse Verdon'"TV Show FYC Event in Los Angeles on may 30, 2019. Ciara attends the "Good Morning America" TV show in New York City on May 31, 2019. Kevin Costner and Christine Baumgartner attend the "Yellowstone" TV show in Los Angeles on May 30, 2019. Emmanuelle Chriqui, Jamie-Lynn Sigler, and Malin Akerman attend the 29th Annual Environmental Media Association Awards in Los Angeles on May 30, 2019. Tracee Ellis Ross attends the "Late Night" Film Premiere in Los Angeles on May 30, 2019. Nick Jonas and Priyanka Chopra leave Nobu Restaurant in London on May 30, 2019. Kourtney Kardashian is spotted out and about in Los Angeles on May 30, 2019. Tiffani Thiessen attends the 12th Annual Television Academy Honors in Los Angeles on May 30, 2019. Niecy Nash attends the 12th Annual Television Academy Honors in Los Angeles on May 30, 2019. Nikki Reed attends the 29th Annual Environmental Media Association Awards in Los Angeles on May 30, 2019. Jaden Smith attends the 29th Annual Environmental Media Association Awards in Los Angeles on May 30, 2019. Ron Livingston and James Roday attend the 12th Annual Television Academy Honors in Los Angeles on May 30, 2019. Yara Shahidi attends a launch party for FX and The New York Times' "The Weekly" at The London West Hollywood at Beverly Hills hotel on May 30, 2019. Naomi Watts celebrates American Express Travel's new Fine Hotels & Resorts 5X Membership Rewards® benefit for American Express Platinum Card® Members at Beekman Hotel in New York City on May 30, 2019. Jamie Foxx and Miles Teller hop in the booth with Kygo during a party for the DJ's new noise cancelling headphones, Kygo A11/800, at The Highlight Room in Hollywood on May 28, 2019. Sarah Jessica Parker and Matthew Broderick share a kiss during "The Starry Messenger" party in London on May 29, 2019. Busy Philipps attends the Universal Television's FYC at UCB Panels for "'Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt" in Los Angeles on May 29, 2019. Reese Witherspoon , Zoe Kravitz, Laura Dern, Shailene Woodley , Nicole Kidman and Meryl Streep attend the premiere of HBO's "Big Little Lies" season two at Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City on May 29, 2019. Chrissy Teigen and John Legend attend the 17th Annual Sesame Workshop Benefit Gala in New York City on May 29, 2019. Hilary Duff attends the Comedy Central, Paramount Network and TV Land Press Day in Los Angeles on May 30, 2019. Bryce Dallas Howard attends the "Rocketman" film premiere in New York City on May 29, 2019. Jamie Bell and Taron Egerton attend the "Rocketman" film premiere in New York City on May 29, 2019. Hoda Kotb attends the 17th Annual Sesame Workshop Benefit Gala in New York City on May 29, 2019. David Spade attends the Comedy Central, Paramount Network and TV Land Press Day in Los Angeles on May 30, 2019. Florida Georgia Line's Brian Kelley and Tyler Hubbard attend SiriusXM Present Florida Georgia Line Live At The Ryman Auditorium in Nashville, Tennessee, on May 29, 2019. Darren Criss and Mia Swier attend the "Rocketman" film premiere in New York City on May 29, 2019. Julianne Hough is spotted out and about in Los Angeles on May 29, 2019. Richard Madden attends the "Rocketman" film premiere in New York City on May 29, 2019. Thora Birch attends the "Last Black Man in San Francisco" film premiere in San Francisco, California, on May 29, 2019. Michael Shannon and Audra McDonald attend the "Frankie and Johnny" Broadway Opening Night in New York City on May 29, 2019. Billy Dee Williams, George Lucas, Harrison Ford and Mark Hamill attend the pre-opening launch of the new Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge land at Disneyland in Anaheim, California, on May 29, 2019. Adam Sandler attends the Adam Sandler: 100% Fresh FYC Event in Los Angeles on May 29, 2019. Ellie Kemper attends the Universal Television's FYC at UCB Panels for "'Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt" in Los Angeles on May 29, 2019. Ava Phillippe and Reese Witherspoon attend the premiere of HBO's "Big Little Lies" season two at Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York City on May 29, 2019. Katie Couric attends the 17th Annual Sesame Workshop Benefit Gala in New York City on May 29, 2019. Ashleigh Cummings and Zachary Quinto attend the SAG-AFTRA Foundation Conversations: "N0S4A2" at The Robin Williams Center in New York City on May 29, 2019. Danny Pino attends the "Mayans M.C." TV Show FYC event in Los Angeles on May 29, 2019. Mindy Kaling sttends the Amazon Studios screening of "Late Night" presented by Cinespia at the Pacific Design Center in West Hollywood on May 29, 2019. Mischa Barton attends The Daily Front Row's celebration of the Global Intuition Collection at Fred Segal Sunset in West Hollywood on May 29, 2019. Karrueche Tran and Lance Bass attend the first day of the EMA IMPACT Summit at the Montage Beverly Hills hotel on May 29, 2019. Hari Nef attends a party for FX and The New York Times' "The Weekly" at Lightbox in New York City on May 29, 2019. "Pose" star Ryan Jamaal Swain attends a party for Moët Ice Impérial in New York City on May 29, 2019. Krysten Ritter attends the "Jessica Jones" Season 3 Special Screening in Los Angeles on May 28, 2019. Kevin Jonas , Joe Jonas and Nick Jonas are spotted out and about in London on May 29, 2019. Millie Bobby Brown attends the "Godzilla: King of the Monsters" film premiere in London on May 28, 2019. Prince Harry meets guests during a Royal Garden Party at Buckingham Palace in London on May 29, 2019. Salma Hayek , François-Henri Pinault, Zoe Saldana and Marco Perego attend Gucci Cruise 2020 at Musei Capitolini in Rome, Italy, on May 28, 2019. Jon Hamm , Adria Arjona, David Tennant and Michael Sheen attend the "Good Omens" TV show premiere in London on May 28, 2019. Reese Witherspoon appears at "Good Morning America" in New York City on May 29, 2019. PK Subban and Lindsey Vonn appear at the French Open Tennis Championships in Paris on May 28, 2019. Sir Elton John and David Furnish attend the Gucci Cruise 2020 show in Rome, Italy, on May 28, 2019. Bryce Dallas Howard appears at "Good Morning America" in New York City on May 28, 2019. Cuba Gooding Jr. attends the "Pavarotti" documentary screening in New York City on May 28, 2019. Georgia Connick, Harry Connick Jr, Charlotte Connick and Ron Howard attend the "Pavarotti" documentary screening in New York City on May 28, 2019. Harry Styles attends the Gucci Cruise 2020 show in Rome, Italy, on May 28, 2019. Martha Stewart attends the "Pavarotti" documentary screening in New York City on May 28, 2019. F. Gary Gray honored with a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in Los Angeles on May 28, 2019. Chris Hemsworth attends the Men in Black: International Pan-Asian Media Summit Bali in Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia, on May 27, 2019. Naomi Campbell seen walking out and about in Rome, Italy, on May 28, 2019. Kristen Stewart attends the CHANEL Paris-New York 2018'19 Metiers d'Art show in Seoul, South Korea, on May 28, 2019. Brad Pitt is seen visiting the Biennale in Venice, Italy, and heading to a water taxi on May 28, 2019. Michael Fassbender , director Simon Kinberg and Sophie Turner arrive for the premiere of "X-Man: Dark Phoenix" in Seoul, South Korea, on May 27, 2019. Maria Carey is spotted out and about in London on May 27, 2019. Julianne Hough is spotted out and about in Los Angeles on May 27, 2019. Jenna Coleman is spotted out and about in London on May 27, 2019. Michael Sheen and David Tennant visit the "This Morning" TV show studios in London on May 28, 2019. Taylor Swift is spotted out and about in Paris on May 25, 2019. Sophie Turner arrives at a press conference for her new movie "X-Men: Dark Phoenix" in Seoul, South Korea, on May 27, 2019. Prince Harry participates in the Sentebale ISPS Handa Polo Cup at the Roma Polo Club in Rome, Italy, on May 24, 2019. Ben Affleck and his children, son Samuel Affleck and daughter Seraphina Affleck, leave a baseball game in Los Angeles on May 26, 2019. Miley Cyrus performs during the Radio 1 Big Weekend in Middlesbrough, UK, on May 25, 2019. Antonio Banderas and girlfriend Nicole Kimpel arrive for the Closing Awards Ceremony of the 72nd Annual Cannes Film Festival in France on May 25, 2019, where he received the best actor Palme d'Or prize for his work in the film "Pain and Glory." JWoww appears at Hakkasan Nightclub in Las Vegas on May 25, 2019. Kelly Clarkson sings the national anthem before the 103rd running of the Indianapolis 500 auto race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Indianapolis, Indiana, on May 26, 2019. Irina Shayk, Bradley Cooper and their daughter, Lea, step out in Los Angeles on May 25, 2019. Oliva Culpo attends the "Sibyl" premiere at the 72nd Cannes Film Festival on May 24, 2019. Matt Damon is seen at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Indianapolis, Indiana, on May 26, 2019. Priyanka Chopra is spotted out and about in London on May 25, 2019. Corey Gamble and Kris Jenner attend the F1 Grand Prix of Monaco in Monte-Carlo, Monaco, on May 26, 2019. Annie Murphy and Paula Abdul attend the "Schitt's Creek" - Up Close & Personal event at The Wiltern in Los Angeles on May 25, 2019. Nikki Bella and Brie Bella are seen at the BottleRock Napa Valley Music Festival at Napa Valley Expo, in Napa, California, on May 24, 2019. Rita Ora appears in concert in London on May 24, 2019. Trisha Yearwood and Jerry Rice are seen at the BottleRock Napa Valley Music Festival at Napa Valley Expo, in Napa, California, on May 25, 2019.


Dave & Buster's Entertainment Inc. shares tumbled as much as as 20% as several analysts cut their rating following a surprise decline in quarterly comparable sales and a reduced forecast for the key metric. "Investor confidence has been rattled -- and we believe it will take several quarters for management to rebuild," Gordon Haskett's Jeffrey Farmer wrote. Ahead of the results, Wall Street took a game-on stance, with 11 buy-equivalent ratings. However, following the first-quarter results, the stock now carries 8 buy ratings, 3 holds and zero sells. And the 12-month average price target has sunk to $54 a share vs nearly $64 a week ago, according to Bloomberg data. Shares are trading at $41.75 as of 9:44 a.m., the lowest intraday level in more than a year. Here's what Wall Street is saying this morning: Gordon Haskett, Jeffrey Farmer Downgrades to hold from buy, price target to $48 from $61, with "several key components of our bullish thesis on the name coming under pressure." The return of a sustained run of positive comparable sales growth this year now appears to be a "very long shot" given the first-quarter decline, news that comps. have been "choppy" in the early weeks of second quarter and the fact that same-store sales comparisons get "increasingly challenging." "PLAY's guidance reliability/credibility was tested for the third time in the last 18 months." A near doubling of long-term debt since the fiscal first quarter of 2017 puts pace of share repurchases at risk for slowdown. While the stock is trading at a "near 5-year trough valuation level," there are no near-term comp sales or EPS drivers, so a multiple expansion is unlikely any time soon. SunTrust Robinson Humphrey, Jake Bartlett Downgrades to hold from buy, price target to $47 from $64. "We continue to expect a SSS headwind of ~400bps from competition and cannibalization, but no longer expect PLAY's efforts to offset it." "The sharp deceleration in SSS in the back half of 1Q19, slow start to 2Q19 and increasingly difficult year-ago compares shakes our confidence that PLAY will generate positive SSS" this year. "Without positive SSS, we no longer expect multiple expansion, despite strong development." Wells Fargo, Jon Tower Downgrades to market perform from outperform, price target to $48 from $65 given "our lowered confidence in the company's ability to sustainably drive SSS growth without additional margin erosion." While the company's strategy to drive new store growth vs. focusing the majority of its energy on same-store sales growth is ultimately the proper business decision, "we believe that public equity investors will continue to not recognize this value driver without the two engines firing simultaneously." "With the 1Q miss, lowered FY19 guidance & cautious commentary regarding F2QTD trends, our (and likely investor) conviction in SSS visibility has faded." Meanwhile, most analysts have decided to stick with their bullish stance on the shares, although price targets have been reduced. Some comments follow: Jefferies: buy, price target to $56 from $60; "some bumps on road to recovery, but valuation to attractive to miss"Maxim: buy, price target to $62 from $67; "we remain encouraged that virtual reality (VR)-related traffic will support full-year EPS at or above the high end of reduced guidance"Raymond James: outperform, price target $50 from $60; 1Q results and year forecasts disappoint, but "pullback overdone"William Blair: outperform (firm has no price targets): "Competitive intrusion" is frustrating, but "we believe guidance is achievable on similar two-year comparisons throughout the year" and valuation is "low relative to a peer group average"


Twitter users responded warmly to Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) apologizing to Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) after he accidentally began to answer her question during the second 2020 Democratic debate Tuesday. As Warren and former Maryland Rep. John Delaney (D) sparred over international trade regulation like the Trans-Pacific Partnership, the CNN moderators directed the debate to Warren to respond. But when Sanders interjected with an "I would," the moderators and Warren told the senator it was her turn. Sanders quickly responded with a quick "I'm sorry," to his fellow senator, earning a laugh from the audience. Epitome of the Sanders/Warren friendship: Don Lemon: "Senator Sanders, please let Senator Warren respond." Sanders: "Oh, I'm sorry." pic.twitter.com/KxJDG30pFf - Samantha-Jo Roth (@SamanthaJoRoth) July 31, 2019 Sanders: "Oh, I'm sorry" The Warren/Sanders friendship is strong #demdebate - Solomon Ni (@NiSolomon) July 31, 2019 Warren edges closer to getting a technical foul. Delaney smiles and blinks a lot. Sanders tries to grab the ball but touches it right before it goes out of bounds: "Oh, I'm sorry." - kathryn fink (@finkcommakath) July 31, 2019 okay Sander's "oh i'm sorry" was actually so harmless and wholesome #DemocraticDebate2020 - Michelle Murphy (@michmurphyy) July 31, 2019 Some supporters said the exchange demonstrated the respect between the senators, who spent much of the evening defending their progressive policies against some of the more centrist candidates like Delaney, former Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper (D) and Montana Gov. Steve Bullock (D). Moderator tells Bernie Sanders, "Let Elizabeth Warren speak," and he quickly says, "Oh, I'm sorry!" They're RESPECT each other. They're both strong candidates, but even better together. Bernie and Warren should be the Democratic ticket. #Bernie2020 #Warren2020 #DemocraticDebate - Megan Slay (@meganslay27) July 31, 2019 Some added that Sanders was demonstrating midwestern manners from the debate, which was held in Detroit, Michigan. Sanders: "Oh, I'm sorry." Sounded like he was from the Midwest for a minute there, LOL #tytlive - WordBurn Steinem (@WordBurnSteinem) July 31, 2019


ARAPAHOE COUNTY, Colo.-- The intersection of South Quebec Street and East Dry Creek Road was shut down on Friday morning due to a serious crash that hospitalized two people. According to the Arapahoe County Sheriff's Department, a Ford F-150 was going at least 105 miles per hour on E-470 at Chambers Road. Colorado State Patrol saw the driver speeding and put lights on to try and stop the driver, according to the sheriff's office. The driver in the Ford truck exited off on Quebec Street and blew through the intersection at Dry Creek road, hitting two cars, according to the Arapahoe County Sheriff's Department. A driver of one of the vehicles that was hit was taken to Sky Ridge Medical Center. A passenger of the Ford truck was also taken to Sky Ridge Medical Center. The conditions of those patients is unknown at this time. The male driver of the Ford truck and a female passenger escaped the accident scene on foot. Deputies are currently searching the area to find them. The driver of the Ford truck also crashed into a power box, knocking out power in the area for more than one-thousand customers, according to the sheriff's office. Xcel Energy is responding to the area to fix the power. ___ (c)2019 KDVR-TV, Denver Visit KDVR-TV, Denver at www.kdvr.com Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.


ANCHORAGE, Alaska   The deaths of three people in two weeks at western Alaska jails underscore a perennial problem that rural officials have attempted to address: a lack of public safety personnel and facilities in villages. The Association of Village Council Presidents, a regional tribal consortium made up of 56 federally recognized tribes of the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta, surveyed facilities last summer and found a lack of infrastructure. Some village public safety buildings lack heat or plumbing. Fire codes do not require sprinkler systems and the state fire marshal's office does not routinely inspect them. Becca White, 24, and Isaiah Parka, 22, died April 28 in a fire that burned down the village jail in Napakiak, a community 15 miles (24 kilometers) southwest of Bethel. Two guards were seriously injured trying to save them. The state fire marshal and Alaska State Troopers are investigating the cause of the fire. The state fire marshal's office reviews building plans for rural jails, said State Fire Marshal Richard Boothby, and make sure they comply with the International Building Code. However, buildings with fewer than six cells fall into the same category as office buildings in Anchorage, he said. There are no routine inspections by the fire marshal's five inspectors. The code would not require sprinklers systems unless there were other considerations such as 500 or more occupants and multiple stories. Rural jails typically are part of public safety buildings that are 1,000 square feet (93 sq. meters) or fewer, Boothby said. "With that said, we are in those buildings on and off because they're public safety buildings," Boothby said. The AVCP assessment of the Napakiak jail showed a one-story, weathered wood building on pilings, which allow ground with permafrost to stay frozen and immobile. The 2018 assessment listed a window, door lock and exterior stairs in need of repair. Robert Nick, 54, died Friday in a jail in Akiachak, a village of 600 about 18 miles (29 kilometers) northeast of Bethel. A tribal officer took Nick into protective custody Friday because he was severely intoxicated and he died that night. An autopsy was ordered and Alaska State Troopers are reviewing the circumstances of Nick's death. Calls to officers in Akiachak were not returned Monday and Tuesday. The jail is operated by the Akiachak Native Community. Unlike in Anchorage and other major Alaska cities, the state Department of Corrections does not oversee jails in villages. People held by tribal or village police are not the state's responsibility, said Megan Peters, spokeswoman for the Alaska State Troopers. "If a local agency makes an arrest and houses the arrestee in a community jail, they are not wards of the state," Peters said by email. "They do not become wards of the state unless they are transferred to one of the facilities that are operated by the state." As for oversight of rural jails, and the training of personnel who oversee detainees, and police officers hired by tribes or village governments, state officials take a mostly hands-off approach. As of last summer, 88 percent of the communities within the Association of Village Council Presidents do not a village public safety officer trained at the state academy, said director of communications Azara Mohammadi. Alaska State Troopers respond to state crimes but the response time varies depending on the severity of the circumstances, she said. Homicides or people with weapons draw a faster response   if weather permits troopers to fly. Public safety has been identified as the No. 1 priority for the AVCP, Mohammadi said. "We've been doing all this kind of work just so we can show and capture a baseline of what public safety looks like in western Alaska," Mohammadi said. Many of the villages, and the main hub community, Bethel, are encompassed by the Yukon Delta Wildlife Refuge, which covers more than 3,045 square miles (7886 sq. kilometers). The National Park Service describes it as vast, flat wetlands and tundra interspersed by countless ponds, lakes and meandering rivers. None of the villages are on the state road system. People travel between villages by airplane or boat, or in the winter, by snowmobile. State troopers in Bethel on Friday took a boat up the Kuskokwim River to reach Akiachak. The villages don't have a strong tax base that can support public safety. "A lot of the economies out here are a mixture of the subsistence economy and the monetary economy," Mohammadi said.


Berkeley will continue to see highs in the 60s over the next few days, according to the seven-day forecast from drone-powered weather service Saildrone . Temperatures will reach 68 degrees today and 65 on Wednesday. Also expect partly cloudy skies through Wednesday. Skies will become mostly cloudy starting on Thursday. Winds will continue to be fairly calm over the course of the week, with the highest speeds on Saturday at only 12 mph. This story was created automatically using Saildrone's local weather forecast data, then reviewed by an editor. We also incorporate historic weather data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


It's been a frustrating year for Sergio Garcia on the course and this past week in Memphis, his emotions got the better of him again. Video from a social media post showed Garcia angrily swiping his driver at the ground in Round 3 of the WGC-FedEx St. Jude Invitational, taking up a chunk of turf. This comes after another fan recorded Garcia tossing his driver at The Open in the direction of his caddie following an unapproved of drive. Look at this child @TheSergioGarcia throwing his club at his caddy @TheOpen . Recorded on Sunday. Share!! @PGATOUR @PGA @EuropeanTour @SkySportsGolf @NBCGolfChannel @adidasGolf @GOLFTV @IrishGolfDesk @ShaneODonoghue @RoyCurtis68 @gregallenRTE @jcorrigangolf @MattCooperGolf pic.twitter.com/Zm6OInyotk   ⚽Ray Owens⚽ (@RayOwensMU20) July 23, 2019 Garcia has five top-10 finishes on Tour this season, but no wins. His T-40 at TPC Southwind was his best finish since the Wells Fargo Championship in early May. Two months prior, at the WGC-Dell Match Play, Garcia was at the heart of a dust-up with Matt Kuchar , when Garcia missed a short putt which wasn't conceded. Garcia has three other top-10 finishes on the European Tour   with no wins   but his overseas season has been most defined by his disqualification from the Saudi International , in February, for damaging multiple greens during competition.


LOS ANGELES (AP) Walker Buehler learned about efficiency when the Los Angeles Dodgers kept a close watch on his pitch count during his rookie season. Those lessons are paying off this year. Buehler struck out 15 in his second career complete game, and the Dodgers beat the San Diego Padres 4-1 on Saturday night. Buehler (10-2) reached double digits in strikeouts for the fourth time this season, all since June 3. It was the fifth double-digit strikeout game of his career. It was also the first time he reached double digits in victories after winning eight games in 23 starts last season. Allowed over 94 pitches just once in his first nine starts in 2018, Buehler said he still envisioned pushing toward complete games. The knowledge he gained from those experiences has helped him throw two complete games over his last seven starts in an era when going the distance is rare. ''It just signifies me being efficient and doing my job on pitch count, and things like that,'' Buehler said. ''I kind of learned how to do that when I was on pitch count here early in my career. Having 75 or 85 pitches and wanting to get (deep) into games kind teaches you that stuff. People want to talk about pitch counts, but when you get restricted a little bit, I think you can learn stuff.'' Buehler's 15 strikeouts were his most since he had 16 in a complete-game victory over Colorado on June 21. Buehler has not walked a batter in any of his double-digit strikeout games this season. ''He was getting ahead all night long and he had his way with a good lineup over there,'' Dodgers manager Dave Roberts said. Justin Turner hit his 17th homer as Los Angeles finished off San Diego in a tidy 2 hours, 18 minutes. Turner finished with two hits and two RBIs. The NL West leaders grabbed control with three runs in the fifth inning, helped by some shaky Padres defense. Matt Beaty drove in Will Smith when Greg Garcia bobbled his grounder to second, preventing a potential double play. Buehler followed with a sacrifice bunt that first baseman Eric Hosmer threw into center field. Max Muncy added a two-out RBI single, and Turner made it 4-0 with a bloop single. Turner also hit his 17th homer in the fourth against Cal Quantrill. It was the first home run allowed by Quantrill over his last three starts. ''I thought Cal pitched really well and in many senses, matched (Buehler) there early on all the way through,'' Padres manager Andy Green said. ''The defense kind of let him down. We had a couple of key plays behind him that we could have made and you look up and it's a 1-0 game. If you're making those plays it's a different ballgame with different pressure and different kinds of stress.'' Quantrill was not about to take the shaky defense to task. ''In the end, I love them playing aggressively,'' Quantrill said. ''In the end, they've saved me so many more runs than they'll ever cost me that I have absolutely zero complaints.'' Buehler struck out the side in the first inning and barely let up from there. He gave up five hits and finished with 110 pitches. He was working on a shutout before Manuel Margot connected for his first career pinch-hit homer with two outs in the eighth inning. It was Margot's seventh homer of the season. ''Getting late into the game like that I think (a shutout) crosses your mind,'' Buehler said. ''I think Margot hit the worst pitch I threw all night and he did a good job with it so hats off to him, but we're happy to get the win.'' Quantrill (4-3) gave up four runs and six hits over five innings. It was the rookie right-hander's first loss since his third career start May 19. ''I felt great,'' Quantrill said. ''Minus a couple pitches here and there, that's about as good as I can throw a baseball. There were some times I needed to step up and get an out, and I didn't, and I'll continue to work on that. But overall, I feel like I'm in a good place.'' TRAINER'S ROOM Padres: LF Josh Naylor fouled a ball off his left knee in the second inning. He remained in the game, although he was sore. Green said the club will re-evaluate Naylor before Sunday's series finale. Dodgers: RHP Ross Stripling (neck, biceps soreness) threw a 25-pitch bullpen session that was pain free and will pitch in a minor league rehab game Tuesday. ... OF A.J. Pollock tested his sore groin with a regular batting practice session and is expected to be back in the starting lineup Sunday or Monday. ... INF Jedd Gyorko, obtained from the St. Louis Cardinals at the trade deadline, started a minor league rehab stint with Double-A Tulsa on Saturday as he gets closer to returning from a right wrist injury. UP NEXT Padres: Rookie right-hander Chris Paddock (7-5) is set to make his third start at Dodger Stadium on Sunday, his most at any visiting park. Dodgers: Right-hander Kenta Maeda (7-8) will make his fourth start of the season against the Padres, coming off back-to-back outings where he gave up eight earned runs, the most he has given up in consecutive starts this year.


Broadcom shares tumbled Friday after the chipmaker cut its full-year sales outlook, citing the impact of the trade war between China and the U.S. While the weaker guidance didn't come as a shock, the scale of the reduction caught some analysts off guard, and it was seen as further diminishing the idea that semiconductor demand would rebound in the second half of the year. Several sell-side firms cut their price targets following Broadcom's results and outlook late Thursday. But most still found some positive takeaways in the company's valuation or its profit margins. "We don't believe the sky is falling," Barclays wrote, pointing to the company's capital-return program. Citi's report was entitled, "Here's the bottom and it ain't that bad." The stock sank as much as 8.6%, its biggest intraday percentage decline since January. Here's what analysts are saying about the results: Piper Jaffray, Harsh Kumar "Broadcom is throwing out the entire kitchen with the kitchen sink with its new guidance," which seems "excessively conservative." While the company's exposure to Huawei was well known, "we were a bit surprised to see slower demand due to broader macro uncertainty." Affirmed overweight rating and $305 price target. Citi, Christopher Danely "Here's the bottom and it ain't that bad." Lowers price target to $300 from $320 but affirms buy rating "as we believe EPS is close to a bottom and due to valuation", as it is trading below the multiple of its peers. Morgan Stanley, Craig Hettenbach "The negative outlook is above and beyond the impact that had been expected from Huawei," and this should quiet calls that the industry will see a "snapback" in the second half of the year. The fact that customers are becoming cautious on demand and looking to reduce inventory because of intensified trade rhetoric "is a development to watch." While negative on Broadcom's business in the near term, the forward outlook is "balanced by the company's industry leading margins." Equal-weight rating, price target $250 from $262. Jefferies, Mark Lipacis Despite near-term risks related to trade, "longer term, our base case assumes the trade conflict resolves, or demand for Huawei equipment translates to other [original equipment manufacturers], aggregate semiconductor demand returns to normal growth and semis benefit from an inventory restock before the end of the year." Broadcom's current valuation is "attractive." Rated buy, price target $324 from $370. Barclays, Blayne Curtis The lower outlook "is a bigger revision than what was expected but we don't believe the sky is falling and we still think the strong capital return story keeps a bottom in the stock." Hopefully the outlook for the second half of the year "proves conservative should the trade tensions resolve." Rated overweight. Price target $315 from $360. What Bloomberg Intelligence Says "Broadcom's weakened guidance dampens the chipmaker bull case of a strong 2H demand rebound and a recovery across the sector." Anand Srinivasan, senior semiconductor analyst


An MRI on Trail Blazers guard Rodney Hood 's left knee showed no structural damage and he'll be listed as day-to-day for the Western Conference Finals, Shams Charania of The Athletic tweets. Hood suffered a bone bruise when he ran into a pick set by the Nuggets' Torrey Craig during Portland's Game 7 victory on Sunday. Hood, who enters unrestricted free agency this summer, was a major factor off the bench in the series against the Nuggets. He averaged 14.7 PPG in the conference semifinals. We have more from the Northwest Division: Veteran forward Paul Millsap is intent on helping a team win a championship, whether it's the Nuggets or another contending franchise, as he told Mike Singer of the Denver Post . Denver holds a $30 million option on Millsap's contract for next season. "We've proved everybody wrong," said Millsap, 34. "For me, not really trying to prove everybody wrong, but prove to myself that I can do it my way and still win. I can do it with whoever I want to do it with. It ain't got to be the Golden State Warriors of the Lakers or whatever. I can help a young, talented team reach that goal." New Jazz GM Justin Zanik believes that continuity within the organization will get it to the next level, as he told Ryan McDonald of the Deseret News . Zanik was promoted from assistant GM last week. "We have a very experienced front office and we know what we need to do," he said, "so however we get that done, we're going to do it together and continue to just keep pushing forward with the Jazz to keep us on this championship-competitive path." Zanik's promotion, as well as the elevation of Dennis Lindsey to executive VP of basketball operations, doesn't mean big changes are on the way, Eric Walden of the Salt Lake Tribune writes.


The snowfalls might be long over in most of the U.S., but that doesn't mean severe weather is necessarily finished. In fact, it could play havoc with air travel this week in the south and central portions of the country. Forecasters are calling for violent thunderstorms and potential tornado activity in those parts of the country as Mother Nature apparently forgot the axiom that April showers bring May flowers   not more showers. As of 9 a.m. this morning, there were already 329 flights delayed within, into, or out of U.S. airports, according to the flight tracking service FlightAware. "Tuesday and Wednesday may be big days for severe weather including strong tornadoes," said AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Alex Sosnowski. Storms into Tuesday night from southeastern Colorado and far eastern New Mexico to western and central Texas, Oklahoma and southern Kansas were expected to bring furious rain, damaging winds, hail and the potential for tornadoes. And it could last for 72 hours and start manifesting itself in bigger cities. "The severe weather threat on both Wednesday and Thursday will shift away from the wide-open spaces of the High Plains to the more heavily populated areas on the lower Plains and the Mississippi and Ohio valleys," Sosnowski said. San Antonio, Dallas, Oklahoma City, Kansas City and Little Rock are all at risk for storms, meaning potential delays at such large airports as Dallas-Fort Worth and at Kansas City International. But it's not just air travel. Heavy downpours can lead to poor visibility while driving, and large hail can damage vehicles. According to Accuweather, the severe storm risk will push eastward at midweek, targeting the I-35 corridor, mainly between I-10 and I-70.


Back in the 1880s, the children of famous St. Paul brewer Theodore Hamm and his wife, Louise, saw fit to erect a massive house in honor of their parents. The Queen Anne-style Hamm Mansion at 671 Greenbrier St. had 20 rooms, eight fireplaces and so many trappings that lore has it Louise objected, preferring instead to sleep in the dorm-style housing by the workers' quarters at the Hamm Brewery. Years after their deaths, the property overlooking the area that is now Swede Hollow Park became a boarding house, and then ashes. According to Historic St. Paul, the Hamm Mansion burned to the ground in the mid-1950s, victim to a bored teen arsonist . "He set two fires in the building," said Karin DuPaul, president of the Friends of Swede Hollow. Yet the Hamms' family legacy lives on. On June 1, two distinct but overlapping celebrations will brighten up woodsy corners off East Seventh Street that neighborhood advocates say are too often overlooked by passers-by. Beginning at 9:30 a.m., organizers will mark the revival of Hamm Park, a triangular park kitty-corner from the old Hamm Mansion site. Using funding from the city's Commercial Vitality Zones program and an "Invest Health" grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, St. Paul Parks and Recreation has made significant improvements to the small park at 743 E. Seventh St. The land was donated to the city by Theodore's son, William Hamm, in the early 1900s. The work includes a new seating and gathering area, new paths, signage, an additional trash receptacle and pollinator-friendly planted areas . In addition, the East Side-based arts and performance group Indigenous Roots will unveil an arts installation. Much of the caretaking has been completed by the East Side-based nonprofit Urban Roots program, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's Urban Wildlife Conservation Program and the Ramsey Conservation District. Also on June 1, neighborhood organizers will host the 10th-anniversary celebration for "Art in the Hollow" ( artinthehollow.org ), a full-day neighborhood arts festival in Swede Hollow Park. Organizers expect more than 50 visual and performing artists, including several creating artwork on site, from painted furniture to glass mosaics and sculptures. There will also be a sculpture installation contest, a teen gallery and a history booth. The TAP, a neighborhood social organization, and its literary club, Urban Journal, will host an all-day spoken word performance with open stage time in the south tunnel entrance (the "East 7th Street Improvement Arches") at Seventh Street and Payne Avenue. Related Articles Vietnam Wall memorial to return to Minnesota, this time in Stillwater There's an outdoor concert every night this summer in the Twin Cities, and many are free Want to try paddling a dragon boat? A new group is holding open practices. Online entry closes Monday for revived Gus Macker 3-on-3 basketball tournament Make the three-day Memorial Day weekend memorable. Here are a few ideas. Art in the Hollow takes place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., about 130 steps below East Seventh Street. From Payne and Minnehaha avenues, the hollow's north entrance can be accessed from an alley next to Hope Community Academy. The Drewry Street tunnel runs from the east side of Payne Avenue, Preble and Beaumont streets. A mariachi band will greet visitors and lead a procession down through the Drewry entrance at 10 a.m. Look for food trucks at the intersection of Drewry and Beaumont. Street parking is available, and parking at the Hope Community Academy lot is free.


Curious just how far your dollar goes in Atlanta? We've rounded up the latest rental listings via rental sites Zumper and Apartment Guide , to get a sense of what to expect when it comes to scoring housing in Atlanta with a budget of $1,600/month. Read on for the listings. (Note: prices and availability are subject to change.) Hoodline offers data-driven analysis of local happenings and trends across cities. Links included in this article may earn Hoodline a commission on clicks and transactions. 1084 Howell Mill Road NW (Home Park) Listed at $1,600/month, this 693-square-foot one-bedroom, one-bathroom apartment is located at 1084 Howell Mill Road NW. In the unit, expect hardwood flooring, a dishwasher and a ceiling fan. The building offers on-site laundry, outdoor space and extra storage. If you've got a pet, you'll be happy to learn that cats and dogs are welcome. Per Walk Score ratings, the area around this address is friendly for those on foot, is convenient for biking and has good transit options. (Take a look at the complete listing here .) 819 North Ave. NE (Poncey-Highland) Here's a 750-square-foot one-bedroom, one-bathroom abode at 819 North Ave. NE that's also going for $1,600/month. In the unit, you'll get central heating and air conditioning, a dishwasher and in-unit laundry. When it comes to building amenities, expect assigned parking and outdoor space. Pet owners, inquire elsewhere: this spot doesn't allow cats or dogs. According to Walk Score's assessment, the surrounding area is quite walkable, is quite bikeable and has a few nearby public transportation options. (Take a look at the full listing here .) 195 Arizona Ave. NE (Edgewood) Here's a 915-square-foot one-bedroom, one-and-a-half-bathroom at 195 Arizona Ave. NE that's going for $1,595/month. In the unit, the listing promises stainless steel appliances, high ceilings and in-unit laundry. When it comes to building amenities, anticipate assigned parking, a roof deck and a swimming pool. Pet lovers are in luck: cats and dogs are welcome. The rental doesn't require a leasing fee. According to Walk Score's assessment, this location is quite walkable, is convenient for biking and offers many nearby public transportation options. (See the full listing here .) 33 11th St. NE (Midtown) Next, check out this 543-square-foot studio that's located at 33 11th St. NE It's also listed for $1,595/month. In the unit, you'll have hardwood flooring, a balcony and in-unit laundry. The building boasts a fitness center and garage parking. If you've got a pet, you'll be happy to learn that cats and dogs are permitted. Per Walk Score ratings, the area around this address is a "walker's paradise," is relatively bikeable and is a haven for transit riders. (See the complete listing here .) 525 Glen Iris Drive NE (Old Fourth Ward) Located at 525 Glen Iris Drive NE, here's a 910-square-foot one-bedroom, one-bathroom apartment that's listed for $1,592/month. In the unit, you can expect granite countertops, in-unit laundry and a walk-in closet. The building offers garage parking, a swimming pool and a fitness center. Luckily for pet owners, both dogs and cats are welcome. There isn't a leasing fee associated with this rental. According to Walk Score's assessment, this location is friendly for those on foot, is convenient for biking and has a few nearby public transportation options. (Take a gander at the complete listing here .) This story was created automatically using local real estate data, then reviewed by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


Tesla will likely build the Model Y electric crossover alongside the Model 3 sedan at its plant in Fremont, California, according to Elon Musk . "Right now our default plan actually is to produce the Y at Fremont," Musk said on the "Ride the Lightning" podcast hosted by Ryan McCaffrey . "I was skeptical about whether this made sense at first, but my team convinced me the fastest way to get to volume production is to do the Y at Fremont." Up until now, it hadn't been clear whether the electric crossover would be built in California or Nevada. Currently, the Fremont plant hosts production of the Model 3, Model S and Model X . Tesla's sprawling Gigafactory in Nevada produces battery packs and drive units for those vehicles. So either way, it seems like there would be apparent synergies that would factor into the decision. Tesla produced more than 250,000 vehicles last year at Fremont and has more than 10,000 employees there . This is also the location where the automaker set up a secondary production line for the Model 3 housed in a tent outside the factory, which makes us wonder where exactly the space for the Model Y line will be found. Musk also speculated on the podcast that the Model Y would have 8-10% less range than the Model 3. Considering that the Model Y is a slightly larger vehicle with optional seating for up to seven passengers, that seems like a reasonable reduction. Production of the Model Y is currently pegged for late 2020. It's expected to start at $48,000 (that's $1,000 higher than what was originally announced , for those keeping track) and have a range of around 300 miles. A lower-cost version with 230 miles of range will follow at a later point for $39,000. Tesla Model Y electric crossover will be built in Fremont originally appeared on Autoblog on Mon, 03 Jun 2019


The Red Sox have placed right-hander Steven Wright on the 10-day injured list to make room for newly acquired pitcher Andrew Cashner on the active roster, reports Ian Browne of MLB.com . Cashner is in line to make his first start for Boston on Tuesday. Wright suffered a contusion on his right foot after being hit by a comebacker in last night's game. X-rays came back negative on Wright's toe, but evidently the injury was significant enough to keep him out of commission for the time being, leaving the door open for Cashner to make his Red Sox debut. Cashner, 32, was acquired yesterday from the Orioles, soundly ushering in trade season, one of baseball's most exciting couple of weeks. He's played the last season and a half in Baltimore after earning a two-year contract before 2018. He struggled mightily in the first year of that deal   although results have been slightly more promising in year two  evidently enough to make the veteran righty desirable to a contending club. He'll slot in as Boston's fifth starter, with Nathan Eovaldi shifting into the closer role when he makes his return to major-league games in the next week or so. Wright's stay on the active roster was a relatively brief one, after a suspension kept him out of action for 80 games and he made his return on June 26. Once again, however, he'll find himself unavailable to play, this time owing to an injury. In 6 1/3 innings with the Red Sox this season, he's allowed three home runs and four walks, compared to five strikeouts  all told, good for an 8.53 ERA.


Curious just how far your dollar goes in Seattle? We've rounded up the latest rental listings via rental sites Zumper and Apartment Guide to get a sense of what to expect when it comes to scoring a place in Seattle with a budget of $2,900/month. Take a look at the listings, below. (Note: prices and availability are subject to change.) Hoodline offers data-driven analysis of local happenings and trends across cities. Links included in this article may earn Hoodline a commission on clicks and transactions. 1221 First Ave. (Central Business District) Listed at $2,807/month, this 980-square-foot one-bedroom, one-bathroom spot is located at 1221 First Ave. The unit has a balcony, in-unit laundry and a walk-in closet. The building boasts a swimming pool. For those with furry friends in tow, know that cats and dogs are welcome on this property. There's no leasing fee required for this rental. According to Walk Score, the surrounding area has excellent walkability, has some bike infrastructure and is a haven for transit riders. (Check out the complete listing here .) 1525 Ninth Ave. (Central Business District) Next, there's this one-bedroom, one-bathroom unit over at 1525 Ninth Ave. It's listed for $2,810/month for its 898 square feet. The listing promises a dishwasher, hardwood flooring, in-unit laundry and a walk-in closet in the residence. Building amenities include garage parking and outdoor space. Both cats and dogs are allowed. Future tenants needn't worry about a leasing fee. Per Walk Score ratings, the area around this address is extremely walkable, is quite bikeable and boasts excellent transit options. (Take a gander at the complete listing here .) 1001 Minor Ave. (First Hill) Here's a 774-square-foot one-bedroom, one-bathroom apartment at 1001 Minor Ave. that's going for $2,815/month. The apartment comes with hardwood flooring, air conditioning and stainless steel appliances. The building offers an elevator and a fitness center. Pet owners, take heed: cats and dogs are allowed. There isn't a leasing fee associated with this rental. Walk Score indicates that the area around this address is a "walker's paradise," is quite bikeable and boasts excellent transit options. (Check out the complete listing here .) 111 Terry Ave. North (Cascade) Next, check out this 707-square-foot one-bedroom, one-bathroom spot that's located at 111 Terry Ave. North. It's listed for $2,820/month. In the residence, you'll see a dishwasher, hardwood flooring, in-unit laundry and a walk-in closet. Building amenities include a swimming pool, a fitness center and garage parking. For those with furry friends in tow, know that cats and dogs are permitted on this property. There isn't a leasing fee required for this rental. According to Walk Score, the surrounding area has excellent walkability, is very bikeable and is a haven for transit riders. (See the complete listing here .) Working with a tight budget? Here are the cheapest rentals recently listed in Seattle . This story was created automatically using local real estate data, then reviewed by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


In a little over a month, the Jets kick off final preparations for the 2019 season with the beginning of training camp. Training camp is a time where fans get to catch an early glimpse of how their team is shaping up. It's also crucial for the construction of a team, as roster spots will be decided and starting spots will be earned throughout the course of the camp. On Monday, New York announced its training camp schedule, which features four open practices for fans to observe and the annual Green and White scrimmage at High Point Solutions Stadium on the campus of Rutgers University. The four open practices are one more than the Jets hosted in 2018. #Jets announce training-camp schedule: Four public practices, one more than last year. (Note: Spent a week last year in Richmond with Redskins). Green & White at @RutgersU . Once again, nothing on Long Island. pic.twitter.com/cWPQVWKlfg - Rich Cimini (@RichCimini) June 24, 2019 Notably missing from Gang Green's training camp slate is a joint practice with an opposing team. The Jets spent a week practicing with the Washington Redskins last offseason, but Adam Gase has elected to keep his team in Florham Park throughout the preseason. New York will not venture onto Long Island at any point during training camp, either. The Jets have not practiced at SUNY Cortland since the Rex Ryan era and are unlikely to return there anytime soon. With so many newcomers on both sides of the ball and a whole new coaching staff, training camp will be crucial for New York's chances at contending this upcoming season. Once July 27 rolls around, the pads will go on and the Jets will be back in business until the winter. MORE: This perfect Shaq impersonation at the NBA Awards show had fans in tears How the Nets can sign Kevin Durant, Kyrie Irving and Deandre Jordan Kawhi Leonard Rumors: Lakers Think They Have "Strong Shot" to Sign Superstar Los Angeles Lakers 'think they have a strong shot' at signing Kawhi Leonard according to report Play speed fuels standout offseason for Packers WR Marquez Valdes-Scantling


Lexie Alford's travel bucket list never stood a chance. Last week, the 21-year-old American became the youngest person ever to travel to each of the world's 196 sovereign nations, breaking the record when she touched down in North Korea on Friday. According to Forbes , Alford's achievement surpassed that of James Asquith, who became the Guinness World Record holder in 2013 at the age of 24. Alford said travel has always been a part of her life since her family owned a travel agency in California. "Travel has been a part of my life since before I can remember," she told Forbes. "My parents would take me out of school and place me on independent study for weeks and months at a time every year." Alford says she never set out to break the record but got serious in 2016 after she had visited 72 countries. She also said her journeys around the globe are self-funded. "I do a lot of research in advance to find the best deals, utilize points and miles for my flights, stay in cheap accommodation like hostels or create content for hotels in exchange for accommodation," Alford told Forbes. "I've also made sure to keep my monthly overhead as low as possible by living at home with my parents, I don't have a car payment or student debt and I don't spend my money on unnecessary material possessions." In visiting all 196 countries, Alford joins the ranks of the Maitland family and baby Harper Yeats, who achieved similarly daunting feats. The latter set a Guinness World Record as the first family to reach every U.S. national park and unit while the latter became the youngest person to join the elusive All Fifty States Club at just five months old. Travelers seeking a bit of inspiration from the record-breaking globetrotter can follow her journeys at LexieLimitless.com or on her Instagram page at @lexielimitless .


A 14-year-old boy who was swept away Monday evening in the South Fork Catawba River was found dead Friday. "It is with great sadness that we report that around noon today, a body presumed to be that of Ethan Britt -- pending official identification -- was located just below the Spencer Mountain Dam, which is just below and downstream from where Ethan was last seen," officials said during a press conference Friday. Officials said Britt and his friend, David Winder, went swimming in the South Fork Catawba River around 6:30 p.m. Monday. Both teens were swept away in the current and were taken over a dam. "They were caught in this water just before it peaked at close to 15 feet. So, it was at its highest point when they were out there in it," officials said Winder was rescued after a 911 call the next morning. The caller said, "He's standing up. He's OK. He's just panicked, has no clothes on and wanting help. He's stranded, he surely can't get in the water," the caller said. Winder was able to grab onto trees on an island submerged by the flooding until a swift water rescue team reached him. Teams from multiple agencies searched the river again Friday, ultimately finding Britt's body. "Please continue to pray for Ethan and his family, and our responders during this difficult time," officials said Friday. READ MORE: 14-year-old swept away in flood-swollen river found dead, officials say CHECK OUT WYFF: Get the latest Greenville news and weather. For live, local, late-breaking Greenville, SC, news coverage, WYFF is the place to be.


Sunday's three Premier League fixtures will see a trio of top-four hopefuls take the field for the penultimate game of their respective seasons. The PL's four Champions League places could be officially awarded by the end of day, or we could wind up with four teams   including third-place Tottenham Hotspur   separated by just two points. Seeing how none of the three have even a single win from any their last three games, the latter might actually be the safer bet. [ MORE: Liverpool survive Newcastle scare to take PL title race to final day ] Huddersfield v. Man United   9 a.m. ET, on NBCSN and NBCSports.com Manchester United have the longest odds of getting into Europe's elite competition next season, as the Red Devils (65 points) currently sit sixth and trail fourth-place Chelsea by a full three points. If Man United can't beat an already-relegated Huddersfield Town side at John Smith's Stadium on Sunday   it would be the Terriers' ninth straight PL defeat   their hopes of finishing fourth won't be mathematically dead, only realistically so. Ole Gunnar Solskjaer isn't throwing in the towel just yet. "I don't think we can give up until it's theoretically over, but of course it's a big mountain to climb," he said this week. "The end of the season throws up a few marginal decisions, strange results, so anything can happen. We still want to finish the season on a high, and let's see where that takes us now. Let's see how many points we can get." INJURIES: Huddersfield   OUT: Aaron Mooy (hip) | Man United   OUT: Romelu Lukaku (hamstring), Eric Bailly (knee); QUESTIONABLE: Jesse Lingard (knee), Marcus Rashford (shoulder), Phil Jones (knee) Chelsea v. Watford   9 a.m. ET, on CNBC and NBCSports.com Of the three sides in action on Sunday, only Chelsea control their own destiny. The math is simple: any combination of Chelsea points won and Arsenal points dropped to reach five will see the Blues qualify for Champions League. Maurizio Sarri has made finishing in the top-four a clear priority by resting superstar Eden Hazard (for 60 minutes) in Chelsea's Europa League semifinal first leg against Eintracht Frankfurt on Thursday. The wild card in the race for fourth remains Europe's "other" competition, as Chelsea and Arsenal are favorites to reach the final later this month in Azerbaijan. The most likely scenario, in that event, is that one of the two will have already clinched a Champions League place and the other's last pathway to European riches would be to win the Europa League. INJURIES: Chelsea   OUT: Callum Hudson-Odoi (achilles), Antonio Rudiger (knee) | Watford   OUT: Etienne Capoue (knock), Tom Cleverley (fitness) Arsenal v. Brighton & Hove Albion   11:30 a.m. ET, on NBCSN and NBCSports.com Arsenal (66) is the only side without a single point from the aforementioned last three games, meaning they would have put themselves comfortably in the driver's seat with even a win and a pair of draws. As things stand, they trail Chelsea by two points. The Gunners haven't lost four straight top-flight fixtures since 1995. Fortunately for Unai Emery 's men, Brighton have taken all of two points from their last seven league games. By playing in the day's final game, Arsenal will be fully aware of how high three points will take them. INJURIES: Arsenal   OUT: Aaron Ramsey (hamstring), Hector Bellerin (knee), Danny Welbeck (ankle), Ainsley Maitland-Niles (suspension) | Brighton   OUT: Davy Propper (hamstring) Follow @AndyEdMLS


Looking for a mouthwatering Japanese meal near you? Hoodline crunched the numbers to find the top Japanese spots around Philadelphia, using both Yelp data and our own secret sauce to produce a ranked list of the best spots to fill the bill. 1. Double Knot Topping the list is Double Knot . Located at 120 S. 13th St. in Washington Square, the sushi bar, bar and Japanese spot is the highest rated Japanese restaurant in Philadelphia, boasting 4.5 stars out of 787 reviews on Yelp. 2. Morimoto Next up is Old City's Morimoto , situated at 723 Chestnut St. With 4.5 stars out of 1,742 reviews on Yelp, the sushi bar and Japanese spot has proven to be a local favorite. 3. Crazy Sushi Rittenhouse's Crazy Sushi , located at 1837 Chestnut St., is another top choice, with Yelpers giving the sushi bar and Japanese spot four stars out of 508 reviews. 4. Terryin Terryin , a sushi bar and Japanese and Asian fusion spot in Whitman, is another go-to, with four stars out of 136 Yelp reviews. Head over to 358 Snyder Ave. to see for yourself. 5. Umai Umai Last but not least, there's Umai Umai , a Spring Garden favorite with 4.5 stars out of 393 reviews. Stop by 533 N. 22nd St. to hit up the sushi bar and Japanese spot next time you're looking to satisfy your cravings. This story was created automatically using local business data, then reviewed and augmented by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


Cleveland will see a return of last week's light rainfall in the coming days, according to drone-powered weather forecasting service Saildrone . Wednesday should see the most rain, with a projected accumulation of 0.24 inches. The next few days will also bring warm temperatures, expected to stick around through Monday. Skies will be cloudy on Sunday. Winds will continue to be somewhat calm through the week, with the highest speeds today at just 8 mph. This story was created automatically using Saildrone's local weather forecast data, then reviewed by an editor. We also incorporate historic weather data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


FOX makes its return to one of golf's biggest stages next week at the U.S. Open, which will be played at Pebble Beach, arguably the grandest U.S. Open stage of all. As if that weren't enough of a sell, the network has a host of great storylines: Phil Mickelson going for the career slam, Tiger Woods and Brooks Koepka looking to win their second major of the season, Jordan Spieth potentially being "back" and Dustin Johnson returning to the site where he had a major slip through is grasp on Sunday in 2010. RELATED: First and second round tee times for the 2019 U.S. Open at Pebble Beach All that, and much more, makes it sound like an event you do not want to miss. Thanks to FOX and the USGA, you won't miss a moment, as the network plans to bring viewers nearly 45 hours of live U.S. Open coverage. Below, you'll find both the FOX and FS1 television schedule as well as the live-streaming guide. Make sure to download both the FOX Sports Go App and the U.S. Open app, which will each give you featured group coverage and featured hole coverage for all four rounds. RELATED: U.S. Open TV coverage to include boat-operated drone, shot-tracing technology and other enhanced FOX features Television Schedule (all times ET) Thursday, June 13 FS1 -- 12:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. FOX -- 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Friday, June 14 FS1 -- 12:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. FOX -- 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Saturday, June 15 FOX -- 12 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday, June 16 FOX -- 12 p.m. to 10 p.m. Live-streaming guide (all times ET) Thursday, June 13 FOX Sports Go -- 12:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. USOpen.com -- 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday, June 14 FOX Sports Go -- 12:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. USOpen.com -- 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday, June 15 FOX Sports Go -- 12 p.m. to 10 p.m. USOpen.com -- 12 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, June 16 FOX Sports Go -- 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. USOpen.com -- 12 p.m. to 9 p.m. RELATED: Frequently asked questions about the 2019 U.S. Open


European Ryder Cup player Thorbjorn Olesen was arrested Monday in London on suspicion of sexual assault and other crimes while on an airplane that departed Memphis, according to a report in the Independent and other British websites. The 29-year-old Dane, who has five European Tour victories and who played in the PGA Tour's WGC-FedEx St. Jude Invitational in Memphis over the weekend, became drunk and verbally abusive on the flight, according to the Independent report . The report states he urinated in the first-class aisle of the British Airways plane, made a pass at a female passenger and is being investigated for sexually assaulting a female passenger who was sleeping. Olesen was arrested at the gate then released several hours later under investigation, according to police statements in the Independent . Ian Poulter, who was Olesen's European teammate at the 2018 Ryder Cup, tried to calm Olesen earlier on the flight. Poulter's agent, Paul Dunkley, told the Independent that Poulter then fell asleep for the long flight and was unaware of Olesen's behavior until police arrived at the landing gate to take Olesen into custody. MORE: Baker Mayfield's sassy response to Jets' trash talk won over the Browns offensive line Roundup: Why Whitney Cummings Left Roseanne, MLB Trade Deadline Grades, Hulk Hogan Big WWE Role? Winners and losers from first week of Raiders training camp Packers coach Matt LaFleur sidelines Josh Jones after practice fight 6 Saints players who are making the most of training camp


The Vikings made their signing of defensive end Stacy Keely official on Wednesday. With the move, they released tackle Adam Bisnowaty. The #Vikings have signed DE Stacy Keely ( @Twin_Tower8 ) and waived T Adam Bisnowaty. : https://t.co/wlGtP4JYt6 pic.twitter.com/Zqadd2yvzy - Minnesota Vikings (@Vikings) May 8, 2019 Keely played the last two seasons for Alabama Birmingham and in those two seasons, he had 43 tackles and five sacks. The Vikings brought Keely into their rookie camp last weekend as an undrafted free agent and obviously, he did enough to get the team's attention. The team's roster is at 90. MORE: Most bizarre and incredible catches by fishermen in past decade NBA Free Agency 2019: The top players Steph Curry's Game 6 win keeps parents Dell and Sonya from splitting up Browns GM John Dorsey Spent First Round of NFL Draft Prank Calling Other GMs Riley Ridley was one of the best value picks from the 2019 NFL draft


Hawaii's governor has issued an emergency proclamation as protests continue over the construction of a major new telescope. Demonstrators have been dug in for days. Police arrested 33 protesters on Wednesday, but they were almost immediately released, according to Dan Dennison, a spokesman for Hawaii's Department of Land and Natural Resources. Gov. David Ige said he issued the proclamation on Wednesday to "protect the health, safety, and welfare" of the people on Hawaii's Big Island and across the state. The emergency proclamation gives law enforcement increased flexibility and authority to close more areas and restrict access on Mauna Kea, Ige's office said. It will also allow law enforcement to improve its management of the site and surrounding areas and ensure public safety, the governor's office said. "Our top priority is the safety and security of our communities and the TMT construction teams. This is a long-term process and we are committed to enforcing the law and seeing this project through," Ige said. How this started Demonstrators at the access road to Mauna Kea on Hawaii's Big Island have been in place since Monday, the day when construction was slated to kick off on the Thirty-Meter Telescope at top of the mountain. Some native Hawaiians see the peak as a sacred site . Revered ancestors are buried there, and it's been seen as a place where humans can enter heaven. Astronomers, on the hand, value the site as among the best in the world for capturing a clear glimpse of the origins of the universe. Dennison said law enforcement have been in dialogue with the protesters to navigate the standoff. He was unable to confirm the number of arrests or specific charges. Dennison said a group of elders had decided to be the first to be arrested, and formed a line blocking the road. Only those identified by protest leaders as being among that group of elders were arrested, he said. "The operation is ongoing," Dennison said. "We are proceeding with all respect for the Kupuna (elders) and everyone, and concern for everyone's safety, as we move forward with construction here on Mauna Kea." At times the process was "emotional," he added, because some of the arresting officers were related to the protesters they were taking into custody. After the elders were arrested, they were given the option to get a citation and leave the area, officials said. If they opted not to, they were taken to Police Cell Block in the town of Hilo. Arraignments for those arrested are scheduled for Thursday. Observatories on Mauna Kea are shutting down Meanwhile, the 13 observatories on top of the mountain -- which employ about 500 people -- are putting their work on hiatus. On Tuesday they "made the joint decision to withdraw all personnel from their telescope facilities at the summit to guarantee the safety of their staff," according to a statement to CNN provided by Jessica Dempsey, the deputy director of the East Asian Observatory. She said that the telescopes have very delicate instruments that need to be cared for on a daily basis by crews of technicians who go up the mountain every day to maintain the systems. With access up the road uncertain, they decided to wait to open back up "as soon as the situation allows." "The safety of everyone on the mountain, (observatory staff), law enforcement and protesters is of paramount importance to us," Dempsey said. Mauna Kea has been a site for key discoverie s Two of the eight telescopes used to capture the first-ever image of the super-massive black hole in April are on Mauna Kea. Astronomers called on Larry Kimura, a Hawaiian language professor, to name the black hole. He called it Powehi, which means "embellished dark source of unending creation." And earlier this month, astronomers announced that a Hawaiian telescope had spotted a unique asteroid -- the first observed object from outside our solar system. It also earned a Hawaiian name, 'Oumuamua , which means "a messenger that reaches out from the distant past."