We have a curated list of the most noteworthy news from all across the globe. With any subscription plan, you get access to exclusive articles that let you stay ahead of the curve.
We have a curated list of the most noteworthy news from all across the globe. With any subscription plan, you get access to exclusive articles that let you stay ahead of the curve.
We have a curated list of the most noteworthy news from all across the globe. With any subscription plan, you get access to exclusive articles that let you stay ahead of the curve.
We have a curated list of the most noteworthy news from all across the globe. With any subscription plan, you get access to exclusive articles that let you stay ahead of the curve.
YOSEMITE, Calif. (KFSN) — The tragic loss of 22-year-old Josue Alfaro, who passed away after falling over Nevada Fall in Yosemite National Park, has left his family in deep sorrow. They remember him as a compassionate, diligent young man filled with aspirations.
“Josue was a genuinely caring, charismatic, humorous, and loving individual with a tireless work ethic,” remarked Silvia Carolina Valdez, Alfaro’s cousin.
Authorities reported that on June 20, Alfaro fell over Nevada Fall. Search teams discovered his body at the waterfall’s base the next day.
Affectionately known as “Kike,” Alfaro arrived in the United States at 17 and began residing with family members in Los Angeles. Valdez shared with Action News that he had migrated to seek a brighter future.
“He sought asylum in this great nation after his older brother fell victim to gun violence,” she explained.
Valdez, who served as Alfaro’s legal guardian while he lived in the United States, said he was hiking with friends when he tripped and fell into the water.
“The undercurrent dragged him under. Many people attempted to save him. Freesia Gaul, who was the off-duty lifeguard, who courageously jumped in and tried to save him was unable to reach him,” Valdez said.
Family members said Alfaro worked in construction and often spent long stretches on the job. Valdez said the Yosemite trip was one of the few opportunities he had taken for himself.
“He had so much life and so many dreams ahead of him. The one time he was able to take a vacation for himself, he didn’t want to go to New York or Las Vegas. He wanted to go to Yosemite. He just loved the outdoors,” she said.
Valdez said Alfaro’s death has deeply affected his family, particularly his mother.
“I can’t imagine losing her eldest son and now her second eldest son. She brought him here, did everything she could to bring him here so he could be safe. Right now, I just care about taking him back to El Salvador to give her that peace,” she said.
Despite their grief, family members said they are finding comfort in their faith and support from their community.
“I just want people to remember him for who he was. Not the way that he died, but the way that he lived. He was loved. He mattered. He had dreams, ambitions, and goals,” she said.
The family said they hope to bring Alfaro to El Salvador soon and are waiting for the coroner’s report. A GoFundMe has been established to help with funeral costs and related expenses.
Click here if you would like to donate.
For news updates, follow Ana Torrea on Facebook, X and Instagram.
Folarin Balogun played a pivotal role, scoring a crucial goal and later receiving a red card, as the United States triumphed over Bosnia and Herzegovina with a 2-0 victory, clinching a spot in the World Cup’s Round of 16 on Thursday.
Balogun’s goal came just before the halftime whistle, sparking celebrations among the packed crowd in California. Meanwhile, an estimated 30 million Americans were caught up in the excitement of this high-stakes encounter, watching from across the country.
U.S. fans descended upon the San Francisco Bay Area stadium, bringing an air of optimism. Their enthusiastic spirit was evident, underscored by the spectacle of a traditional fighter jet flyover in the sunny California sky before the match kicked off.
From the outset, Bosnia’s strategy was clear as they initiated play with a direct long ball, while the U.S. defense positioned themselves aggressively at the midfield, intent on maintaining an attacking posture.
Nevertheless, Bosnia had their share of early opportunities. Veteran captain Edin Džeko, displaying his experience, expertly controlled a long pass from his goalkeeper and set up Ermedin Demirović, whose shot went straight into the hands of U.S. goalkeeper Matt Freese.
The USA keeper made another good save moments later from a Kerim Alajbegović corner, which threatened to swing straight into his net.
But the USA pressure started to tell. Balogun had a decent penalty shout after a clumsy Amar Dedić tackle waved away. Soon after, the striker had the ball in the net, but was offside from Weston McKennie’s smart pass.
Those near misses enlivened an increasingly anxious crowd. But their nerves were soon reduced, as Balogun scored in the 45th minute.
USA captain Tim Ream had intercepted a Bosnian goal kick, swiftly playing it to Tillman. His through ball deflected into the path of Balogun, who tucked it under the goalkeeper.
Impressive holding midfielder Tyler Adams nearly created a second before the break. He found Sergiño Dest, who headed back to Balogun. His shot from the six-yard line clipped the crossbar on its way over.
Just five minutes into the second half Džeko limped off. Bosnian coach Sergej Barbarez made a triple substitution.
A younger, more mobile front line featuring Wisconsin-born, US-raised Esmir Bajraktarević immediately pressed higher and faster.
In the 64th minute, Balogun was shown a straight red after VAR review harshly judged him to have stamped on the back of Tarik Muharemović’s foot.
With the crowd stunned, Demirović spurned a chance to add insult to injury, shooting straight at Freese from a dangerous position.
USA coach Mauricio Pochettino used the hydration break to gather his squad in a tight huddle on the field, rallying his outnumbered troops to hold out for the game’s final phase.
Despite his team suddenly being on the back foot, Christian Pulisic put the ball in the net, but was comfortably offside.
And in the 82nd minute, the US won a free kick on the edge of the Bosnian box from a pull on Dest. Tillman curled it over the wall and to the right of Nikola Vasilj, whose fingertips could not keep it out.
The Americans rode out a nervy 10 minutes of stoppage time, substitute Ermin Mahmić’s shot flashing inches wide of the far post.
But they ultimately held out for a clean sheet and a historic win, keeping alive their World Cup journey on home soil, as “USA” chants and “Take Me Home, Country Roads” reverberated around the giant arena that hosted this year’s Super Bowl.
It is the co-hosts’ first World Cup knockout victory in nearly 25 years — and only their second ever — sets up a clash with Belgium in Seattle on Tuesday.
Belgium’s lucky day
Youri Tielemans scored the World Cup’s latest winner as Belgium mounted an incredible comeback from two goals down to beat Senegal 3-2 and qualify for the Round of 16 at the World Cup on Thursday.
Senegal appeared to be on cruise control in the first 70 minutes, bound for a first win in a World Cup knockout match since their 2002 debut, after taking a 2-0 lead through strikes from Habib Diarra and Ismaïla Sarr in Seattle.
But that was before Belgium forced the game to an epic 128 minutes of play in extra time. Romelu Lukaku and Tielemans scored in the final five minutes, before the Aston Villa midfielder completed a remarkable turnaround by converting a penalty in the 125th minute.
Belgium go through to a potential meeting with the USA, but it will be a bitter pill to swallow for Senegal.
A defeat would surely have signalled the end of the road for the last remnants of Belgium’s golden generation — Lukaku, Kevin De Bruyne and perhaps goalkeeper Thibaut Courtois — but instead they live to fight another day.
After a 5-1 win over New Zealand that clinched top spot for Belgium in Group G, coach Rudi Garcia named an unchanged side with Atalanta forward Charles De Ketelaere leading the attack and Lukaku on the bench.
Senegal coach Pape Thiaw made three changes to the side that thrashed Iraq 5-0, which allowed them to squeak through as the last of the eight best third-place teams.
Pape Gueye started after scoring twice as a substitute in that match, while Pathé Ciss and Everton winger Iliman Ndiaye came into the line-up.
Senegal nearly went ahead through the in-form Sarr, who hit the post after Courtois inadvertently diverted a cross into the Crystal Palace forward’s path.
The Lions of Teranga did take the lead, however, when Sarr’s header from Sadio Mane’s cross came back off the same post, with Diarra reacting quickest to turn the rebound home.
Belgium’s best chance of the half fell to Maxim De Cuyper, whose curling effort from outside the area drew an outstanding full-stretch save from Mory Diaw.
Belgium unsurprisingly turned to their all-time leading scorer at the interval, with Lukaku having already proven his value as a substitute against Egypt and New Zealand in the group phase.
But Belgium fell further behind six minutes into the second half when Sarr chested down Moussa Niakhate’s long pass over the defence before firing an emphatic finish beyond Courtois.
Diaw was again filling in for Édouard Mendy, who returned to Saudi Arabia for tests on a knee injury he suffered in Senegal’s second game of the tournament.
De Bruyne and Doku were hauled off as Belgium appeared to be heading out, but Lukaku — limited to barely an hour’s play with Napoli this season — grabbed his team a lifeline in the 86th minute.
He swept home from a Thomas Meunier cross and, just three minutes later, Belgium were level. Diaw failed to deal with Leandro Trossard’s delivery into the box and Tielemans held off two defenders to nod into an empty net.
Belgium substitute Dodi Lukébakio clipped the crossbar late in the second period of extra time as the match appeared destined for a penalty shootout.
But there was one final twist when Tielemans went down under a challenge from Lamine Camara, prompting referee Saíd Martínez to award a penalty after a VAR review.
The penalty ruling may become controversial, but the finish couldn’t be denied: Tielemans stepped up and dispatched with aplomb to cap a stunning fightback and break Senegalese hearts.
King Kane saves the day
Harry Kane has rescued England from a seismic World Cup shock, banking two late goals to defeat the Democratic Republic of Congo 2-1 in Atlanta and secure a place in the World Cup Round of 16.
After Brian Cipenga’s early goal gave Congo DR a first-half lead, England escaped humiliation and what could have ranked among their worst-ever World Cup exits thanks to their talismanic captain.
The defeat ended Congo DR’s fairytale run on their return to the World Cup for the first time in 52 years.
The Leopards had never even won a point or scored a goal at the World Cup until a few weeks ago, but had one of the tournament favourites teetering on the brink of elimination.
England head coach Thomas Tuchel made two changes from their victory over Panama as Declan Rice returned in midfield, while Djed Spence came in at right-back with Reece James and Jarell Quansah both ruled out through injury.
The German coach’s decision not to select more specialist right-back cover in a 26-man squad will face more scrutiny after Congo DR took the lead down that flank.
Spence was caught under Chancel Mbemba’s cross as the ball fell for Cipenga. The Almeria winger’s shot was low and hard, but Jordan Pickford should still have kept it out at his near post.
The vast majority of the nearly 70,000 crowd decked out in England red and white were silenced, while Tuchel’s players were visibly rattled.
Jude Bellingham was shown a yellow card for a late lunge and was then involved in a heated exchange with his coach during the mid-half hydration break.
The stoppage in play at least allowed Tuchel the chance to restore order.
Bellingham’s powerful header from Declan Rice’s cross finally forced Congo DR keeper Lionel Mpasi into action.
Moments later, Marcus Rashford’s powerful effort was blocked on the line by London-born Aaron Wan Bissaka after Noni Madueke’s jinking run opened up the Congo DR defence.
Yet it could have been even worse for England at the break.
Yoane Wissa’s three goals in the group stage fired his country to the knockout stages of the World Cup for the first time, and the Newcastle striker had a golden chance to double the Congo DR lead but hit the outside of the post from point-blank range.
At the other end, Kane was furious when he went down as he tried to round Mpasi, but the referee refused to point to the spot.
Le Harve stopper Mpasi’s inspired afternoon continued as he flew to his right to parry another bullet header from Bellingham and then denied Kane from a corner with the last action of the first half.
After a bright start to the second period, England were beginning to run out of ideas until Tuchel brought his offensive weapons off the bench.
Tuchel sent on Bukayo Saka, Anthony Gordon and Eberechi Eze in search of an equaliser.
And it was new Barcelona signing Gordon who provided the cross as Kane finally found a way past Mpasi with a downward header with 15 minutes left on the clock.
Gordon also got the assist for the 86th-minute winner, but Kane did the hard work as he rifled a powerful drive into the roof of the net for his 84th international goal.
The Three Lions will need to improve to face co-hosts Mexico at the Estadio Azteca in the Round of 16 on Monday if they want to end a 60-year wait to win a major tournament.
Already England’s all-time top goalscorer in the competition, Kane now has 13 World Cup goals and moves onto five for the tournament to remain in the star-studded battle for the Golden Boot.
You can watch all 104 matches of the FIFA World Cup 2026™ live, free and exclusive on SBS, SBS VICELAND and SBS On Demand.
Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, is reportedly considering a plan to offer the U.S. government a 5% ownership stake in the company. This move aims to strengthen connections with the Trump administration while addressing increasing political scrutiny stemming from the rapid advancement of artificial intelligence.
According to the Financial Times, Altman believes that allowing the public to hold a financial interest in one of Silicon Valley’s premier AI firms could be the optimal method for distributing the economic advantages of this groundbreaking technology.
This proposal could come with a hefty price tag. Following OpenAI’s latest private valuation of approximately $852 billion after its March fundraising round, a 5% stake could equate to an estimated $42.6 billion.
Should OpenAI achieve its ambition of reaching a $1 trillion valuation in an upcoming initial public offering (IPO), the value of a 5% government stake could rise to around $50 billion.
While the ultimate IPO valuation would be influenced by market conditions, this proposal signifies one of the largest potential federal ownership interests ever considered in the realm of private tech companies.
The OpenAI proposal would encourage other leading AI developers to give roughly 5% of their equity to a government-backed investment vehicle modeled after Alaska’s Permanent Fund, which invests the state’s oil wealth and distributes dividends to residents.
It remains unclear whether rivals including Anthropic, Google and Meta would support such a plan.
The discussions between OpenAI and the Trump administration remain preliminary and could ultimately require congressional approval, people familiar with the matter told FT.
Altman has personally discussed the concept with Trump as well as Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, multiple people familiar with the conversations told the outlet.
The discussions come as Washington has grown increasingly skeptical of the AI industry amid concerns about massive data-center construction, cyber threats and the technology’s potential impact on jobs.
OpenAI and chief rival Anthropic have been facing heightened federal scrutiny over their latest AI models, while some Republicans and Trump advisers have pushed for tighter oversight of the fast-growing sector.
Altman’s proposal underscores a broader shift in the Trump administration’s industrial policy.
Instead of simply offering subsidies or tax incentives, the administration has increasingly sought minority ownership stakes in strategically important companies.
Intel confirmed in August that the federal government agreed to invest $8.9 billion in exchange for roughly 433.3 million shares — amounting to a stake of about 10%. The chipmaker said the government would remain a passive investor with no board seat or special governance rights.
The administration has also reportedly pursued similar arrangements involving rare-earth producer MP Materials and a package of quantum-computing companies as part of a broader effort to strengthen US leadership in critical technologies.
Last month, far-left Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont proposed a $7 trillion sovereign wealth fund for the government to invest in AI companies.
The Post has sought comment from OpenAI, the White House, the Treasury and the Department of Commerce.
A New York City adventure took an unexpected twist when a tourist witnessed a couple slipping through what seemed to be a forbidden access point at the Empire State Building. Just moments later, the fearless duo made headlines by climbing the iconic landmark’s 1,454-foot antenna to stage a daring marriage proposal. Their actions, culminating in an arrest, have sparked discussions about security measures at the famous site.
Julie Morris recalled her astonishing experience to WABC-TV. She had been taking in the views from the building’s 102nd-floor observation deck when she noticed two individuals confidently bypassing a mesh gate. It led them into an area that certainly seemed off-limits, heading straight for the antenna.
“I was at the very top when these two people appeared. They just opened the mesh gate. I assumed they were employees, and nobody seemed to intervene,” Morris shared with a mix of disbelief and intrigue.
Authorities later identified these intrepid climbers as Angela Nikolau, 33, and Ivan Kuznetsov, 32. This Russian couple has gained notoriety for their exhilarating climbs of skyscrapers and towering edifices worldwide. Their thrilling escapades were previously chronicled in the 2024 Netflix documentary, “Skywalkers: A Love Story,” which showcased their unauthorized ascents.
Adding another layer to their bold stunt, the couple was spotted holding a large banner atop the Empire State Building on July 1, 2026, a sight that captured the attention of many New Yorkers below. (WNYW)
The couple climbed the Empire State Building’s iconic transmitter, unfurled a banner reading, “When the power of love beats the love of power, the world knows peace,” then embraced before Kuznetsov got down on one knee and proposed.
After she said yes, Nikolau admired the ring before the couple continued climbing down the spire, where officers with the NYPD Emergency Service Unit met them and took them into custody.
Ivan Kuznetsov, 32, proposed to Angela Nikolau, 33, atop the skyscraper.(WNYW)
Police arrested the pair on charges of burglary, reckless endangerment, criminal mischief, criminal trespass, criminal tampering, possession of burglar’s tools, disorderly conduct and other offenses.
Police are reviewing surveillance footage and believe the pair entered the antenna through a locked maintenance hatch on the 102nd-floor observation deck after apparently watching staff movements, WABC reported. Detectives are also investigating how the hatch was opened.
The Empire State Building did not answer questions about how the climbers reached the antenna or whether they had any interactions with security personnel before accessing the restricted area.
In a statement, building management said the climb was “unauthorized” and insisted there was “at no time danger to tenants, visitors, and Empire State Building Observation Deck guests.” Management added that the observation deck “does offer a practical way for the most memorable marriage proposals.”
The stunt briefly disrupted visits to the landmark, with some tourists evacuated from observation decks while police responded.
“At first, it was kind of like comical and seemed a little bit wild and crazy,” witness Laura Staub told the local station. “And then I’ll be honest, once you’re out on the observation deck, I was like, I feel like we shouldn’t be out here. It didn’t really seem like super safe.”
The couple shared engagement photos atop Empire State Building after the daring climb.(INSTAGRAM/angela_nikolau)
News helicopter footage showed the couple, dressed in black and without visible safety tethers, balancing on a narrow ledge atop the antenna before climbing back down through the latticework of the spire. NYPD bodycam footage later showed officers greeting the pair inside the structure before escorting them to safety.
Nikolau later posted images of the proposal and ring on social media.
Mirra Andreeva, the French Open champion, found herself in tears during a media interview after being ousted in the second round at Wimbledon by 2024 victor Barbora Krejcikova.
Just after the match concluded, Andreeva tossed her racquet in frustration. The Czech player triumphed over last month’s French Open winner by securing a hard-fought win with scores of 6-4, 7-5, 6-4.
During her post-match press conference, a tearful Andreeva confessed she would require “a couple of days” to process the outcome and gather her thoughts.
“I’m uncertain about my upcoming tournament plans,” she said. “I need to consult with my team to determine where I will compete next.”
Since making her mark on the professional scene in 2024, Andreeva has shown great promise but has occasionally battled with maintaining her fiery temper, notably smashing her racquet during a three-set loss while defending her Indian Wells title in March.
Mirra Andreeva was moved to tears and forced to briefly pause her press conference after defeat at Wimbledon
The Russian star flung her racquet across the court after she was knocked out on Centre Court
The 19-year-old had tears in her eyes but composed herself to continue speaking to the media
After defeat on Centre Court, Andreeva followed up her racquet-flinging by telling her box ‘I quit’, but was professional at the net as she congratulated Krejcikova and accepted some consoling words from the 30-year-old.
Racquet abuse, particularly on the pristine first-week turf of Centre Court, can carry a considerable fine, with Novak Djokovic handed a £6,117 penalty in 2023 after smashing his racquet against the net post.
‘At Grand Slams possible fines are determined and issued by the Grand Slam supervisors in due course,’ the All England Club told Daily Mail Sport when contacted for comment.
There was also some suggestion that Andreeva had been distracted by England’s winning goal, scored during the third set, but she strongly denied that had been the case after the dust had settled.
‘I didn’t know that,’ Andreeva said when told there was an England match being played during her match. ‘I didn’t feel like they were super loud.
‘They did it when she was still going to the baseline to return, so it didn’t bother me at all. I didn’t feel like it was super loud, as well.
Andreeva had cut a frustrated figure during the later stages of the match, and was further unsettled in the third set when a bracelet she was wearing snapped, spilling beads across the surface of the court.
She was then helped by members of the grounds staff to pick the beads up, and was given a hindrance call.
The teenager also spent sections of the match yelling at her coach Conchita Martinez in her player box, and in more troubling scenes, even hit herself over the head with her racquet as she vented her spleen.
After she was beaten in Indian Wells, she told the crowd ‘f*** you all’ in an uncontrollable outburst, but often, her temper turns in on herself.
Andreeva emotionally told herself, ‘I’m not a champion. I’m not a champion. I will lose. I will lose,’ during her Madrid Open match against Anna Bondar – but fought back to claim the hard-won victory in three tight sets.
In troubling scenes, the 19-year-old also smacked herself in the head with her racquet on a frustrating afternoon
Krejcikova’s post-Wimbledon-win career has been speckled with injury issues, most recently forcing her to concede the Libema Open title at ‘s-Hertogenbosch after withdrawing with a respiratory illness.
‘It’s definitely special (winning today),’ the Czech star said during her on-court interview. ‘I have been through a lot with injuries and my personal life.
‘The last couple months were really hard to get through with the emotions of what has happened.
‘But, I put lots of work and dedication in every single day. I try to go day by day. Thank you to my team in the box and everyone who stays back in Czech Republic.’
A teenager accused of the fatal shooting of a Penn State University student and the theft of his phone was apprehended in Colorado. His stepfather is suspected of assisting him in evading law enforcement.
Azzubair Outen-Fleming, 16, was captured by US Marshals in Colorado Springs on Wednesday. This arrest comes nearly a month after he was identified as a suspect in the murder of 22-year-old Billy Schmidt, which occurred on the streets of South Philadelphia.
Authorities are still on the lookout for a second suspect, 16-year-old Kaiseem Smith, who remains at large.
The arrest of Outen-Fleming occurred just hours after his stepfather, Donte Abdulmalik, was taken into custody. Abdulmalik faces charges including hindering apprehension, obstructing justice, and tampering with evidence.
Abdulmalik, 35, is accused of assisting Outen-Fleming in fleeing from Pennsylvania and helping him hide over 1,500 miles away in Colorado.
The teen was found at a distant relative’s home and, after initially trying to deny his identity, was arrested by the US Marshals Service (USMS) Colorado Violent Offender Task Force, according to officials.
He is being held at the Zebulon Pike Youth Center, awaiting extradition to Philadelphia.
Outen-Fleming and Smith are expected to face multiple charges, including murder, criminal conspiracy and robbery, among other offences, according to the District Attorney’s Office.
Azzubair Outen-Fleming, 16, was detained by US Marshals in Colorado Springs on Wednesday
The arrest came nearly a month after the murder of 22-year-old Billy Schmidt in South Philadelphia
Outen-Fleming is being held at the Zebulon Pike Youth Center, awaiting extradition to Philadelphia
The manhunt continues for a second suspect, 16-year-old Kaiseem Smith
Authorities said up to $30,000 in reward money is being offered for information in the case as the search continues for Smith, who is described as around 4ft10.
The office said that both boys will be charged as adults.
‘There’s nothing that is going to bring him back. So, nothing is going to be enough for me,’ William Schmidt, the victim’s father, told WPVI News.
The death of his son, who was gunned down just across the street from the family home, has made living near the crime scene unbearable, he told the outlet.
‘It was just me and him here, and you know, it’s a three-bedroom house. So, I just need to get out, right now.’
William ‘Billy’ Schmidt, who had just finished his third year at Pennsylvania State University, was shot dead around 1.30am on June 6 while walking home from an NBA Finals watch party at a local bar.
He was moments from reaching his family home on the 1900 block of Durfor Street when he came face to face with the two masked suspects, with disturbing footage capturing the scene.
Outen-Fleming appeared to grab Schmidt’s phone, punch him and then rummage through the student’s pockets.
Surveillance footage shows two individuals suspected of murdering Schmidt in South Philadelphia
Schmidt had just finished his third year at Penn State University, where he was studying Digital Journalism and Media
Schmidt was shot dead around 1.30am on June 6 while walking home from an NBA Finals watch party at a local bar
The suspected killers disposed of their hoodies and masks before fleeing. They were last seen wearing white t-shirts
Both teens allegedly knocked Schmidt to the sidewalk before walking away, with a suspect who is believed to be Smith ‘observed with a gun in his hand.’
The footage showed Schmidt walking behind the two suspects and pleading for his phone, before one of them is seen throwing it down the block.
In the videos, taken by multiple cameras from different angles, two young men in dark clothing with their hoods up can be seen talking to Schmidt, who could be heard saying: ‘Give me back my phone.’
The DA’s office said the two teens then split up.
Smith reached into his back pocket, pulled out a gun and fired a deadly shot into Schmidt’s chest, prosecutors say.
The teens disposed of their hoodies and masks before walking away from the scene and getting into an SUV, according to the DA. At that point, both men were wearing white t–shirts, police said.
Schmidt was quickly rushed to Penn Presbyterian Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead just 17 minutes after the shooting.
‘Over a phone. It’s abhorrent. It’s just unbelievable that someone would kill someone over a phone,’ Ezra Roulinavage, one of the family’s neighbors, told NBC Philadelphia.
Members of the public with any information can call the Philadelphia Police tip line at 215-686-TIPS (8477) or the US Marshals Service tip line at 1-877-WANTED-2.
In a touching tribute, Prince William fondly remembered Queen Elizabeth II, crediting her with fostering his deep appreciation for “teatime” – a tradition he gratefully acknowledges as something he never realized he needed.
Prince William reflects on cherished moments with Queen Elizabeth
The 44-year-old prince shared these sentiments in a heartfelt video message created for a digital memorial honoring his grandmother. This platform allows the public to contribute their own remembrances of the iconic monarch, who passed away in September 2022. William reminisced about his student days at Eton College, when he frequently visited the Queen and her late husband, Prince Philip, enjoying delightful teatime conversations over cake at Windsor Castle.
Speaking in a video filmed at Windsor Castle, William said: “Whilst I had the privilege to know the late Queen better than most, some of my fondest memories of my grandmother are from here in Windsor.
“I remember many a quiet afternoon, having tea with her and my grandfather at the castle, chatting, sharing stories, and seeing how completely at ease she was here, surrounded by family and her much-loved dogs and horses.
(NewsNation) – It’s been almost two months since Utz Quality Foods initiated a voluntary recall concerning specific varieties of Zapp’s and Dirty brand potato chips. This recall has now escalated to the most critical level recognized by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) due to potential salmonella contamination.
Originally, the chips were recalled by the company in May. Recently, the FDA updated the status to a Class I recall. This classification indicates a “situation in which there is a reasonable probability that the use of or exposure to a violative product will cause serious adverse health consequences or death,” as explained by the agency.
1.5-ounce Zapp’s Brand Salt and Vinegar Potato Chips (60 count)
2-ounce Dirty Brand Maui Onion Potato Chip
2.5-ounce Zapp’s Brand Big Cheezy Potato Chip
8-ounce Zapp’s Brand Big Cheezy Potato Chip
2-ounce Dirty Brand Sour Cream and Onion Potato Chips
Salmonella can cause serious, sometimes fatal, infections in young children, elderly people, and others with weakened immune systems.
Utz issued the recall “out of an abundance of caution,” as the affected seasoning batches tested negative before use.
No illnesses have been reported to Utz in connection with the recalled products.
Consumers are advised to discard the chips immediately. For refunds and questions, consumers can call 1-877-423-0149 Monday through Friday during standard business hours.
