A police chase in New Hampshire ended with an alleged airport security breach Saturday night after a teenage driver crashed through a perimeter fence, hitting a parked aircraft and a nearby tractor, authorities said.

The crash happened shortly after 8 p.m. at Portsmouth International Airport, New Hampshire State Police said in a Sunday statement.

Investigators identified the driver as Wyatt Seely, 17, of Rochester, and said he was found to be intoxicated after the incident.

State police said the pursuit began while authorities were looking for “a vehicle related to reported crimes in other local jurisdictions.”

A trooper attempted to stop a black 2008 Ford Mustang on Durham Street in Portsmouth. The driver then allegedly fled the scene, NHSP reported.

“The Mustang, which did not have its lights on at the time, then crashed through a perimeter fence of the nearby Portsmouth International Airport and traveled across an aircraft parking apron,” officials said in a release.

The vehicle then struck a Kubota tractor and a small, unoccupied, stationary plane before coming to a stop, NHSP said in a post on X.

Seely was taken into custody by state troopers and transported to an area hospital for evaluation, police said.

No one else was injured.

The teen was charged with misdemeanor counts of driving while intoxicated (DWI), aggravated driving while intoxicated, disobeying a police officer and conduct after an accident. He was also charged with a violation-level offense of reckless driving.

He is scheduled to be arraigned in Portsmouth District Court on Sept. 9, 2026.

The Portsmouth Police and Fire departments, the Newington Police Department, and Pease Fire and Emergency Services assisted during the incident.

News Media reached out to Portsmouth International Airport for more information.

Scottie Scheffler spent Sunday making sure the rest of the PGA Tour had no way back.

Afterward, he found a more literal way to close things off during the CBS broadcast.

Fresh off a comeback victory at the Tour Championship, which secured his second FedEx Cup title, Scheffler stepped inside to share the moment with his family while a TV camera kept rolling through an open doorway.

It did not take long for Scheffler to notice the lingering lens.

Still smiling, the world No. 1 removed his cap and gently covered the camera, quietly cutting off CBS’ view as he protected a private celebration with his wife, Meredith, and their children after another defining win.

Scheffler certainly earned the sign-off.

He entered Sunday three shots off the lead at East Lake before firing a 4-under-par 66 to finish at 16 under and capture the Tour Championship. His rally began with a 5-iron that stopped inches from the cup on the 211-yard second and gathered steam when he drained a 25-foot birdie at No. 4.

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The victory earned Scheffler $10 million and pushed his PGA Tour career earnings to $130,390,661, moving him past Tiger Woods atop the all-time money list.

But the scene behind the closed door fit a theme that has followed Scheffler throughout his dominance.

Just two weeks earlier, Scheffler celebrated his FedEx St. Jude Championship victory with Meredith and sons Bennett and Remy, marking the first time 4-month-old Remy had been there for one of his father’s PGA Tour wins.

Scheffler has repeatedly made clear that the trophies stop mattering once he gets home, previously saying he would rather be a great father than a great golfer.

Sunday, he managed to be both.

He took the trophy, the $10 million and the FedEx Cup.

The viewing public just wasn’t invited to the afterparty.

Just hours after a bruising setback to his political ambitions, Congressman Cory Mills was far from the campaign spotlight.

The embattled Republican instead withdrew to a $2 million beachfront retreat on Florida’s Atlantic Coast, where sources said the 46-year-old was recovering from the loss and “blowing off steam” with a 27-year-old former aspiring model.

Mills went directly to the upscale rented oceanfront home in New Smyrna Beach after losing the Florida 7th Congressional District primary earlier in August to local television reporter Ryan Elijah.

The following day, he was seen on the beach with Catherine Chils, who sources exclusively told the Daily Mail has been a frequent presence in his life over the past three years.

Three people close to Mills described the two as longtime companions. A neighbor also said they spotted the pair together the day after his defeat, spending the day seated outside in two beach chairs.

‘He had just sat outside and had kind of taken the day for himself,’ the neighbor said.

Chils denies she was at the property that day, and insists the pair are just friends.

Mills remained holed up at the beach house through the weekend, sources say.

Concern has grown over his whereabouts in the days since Republican voters brutally rejected his bid for a third term last week in a GOP primary, sources close to his staff say.

Staffers admit it is not unusual for Mills to go ‘MIA,’ but sources say his team are surprised by his lack of communication, failing to even make any public statement after his defeat and missing work obligations.

‘The fact that he went missing and the staff can’t find him or hear from him is pretty bad but not surprising. He does this all the time,’ one source told the Daily Mail.

The congressman even keeps a campaign bus he has been known to sleep in, making it harder for aides to track him down when he drops off the radar. 

Ahead of the primary election, Mills started to go quiet, skipping multiple media appearances in his campaign’s final stretch. He did not show up for two interviews with Fox News’s streaming platform that week and missed a scheduled Friday appearance on Fox Orlando’s local station.

A source involved with the planning says they were not aware that Mills would not show up for several interviews that week and were only alerted by the stations and networks.

Mills did not respond to the Daily Mail’s request for comment.

Mills saw his two terms in Congress engulfed by scandal ranging from allegations of domestic violence and revenge porn to financial misconduct, all of which he denied.

Washington DC police investigated him last year over an alleged assault at his apartment, a case that was closed after the woman recanted her claims. Mills denied any physical altercation took place.

His ex-girlfriend Lindsey Langston, a Republican state committeewoman and former Miss United States, later accused him of threatening to release explicit videos of her and to harm men she dated after their breakup.

A Florida judge granted Langston a restraining order against the congressman in October last year. The order has since lapsed, and Mills denied wrongdoing.

He is also facing a House Ethics Committee investigation into alleged campaign finance violations, misuse of congressional resources and sexual misconduct or dating violence. 

By May, the inquiry had racked up more than 20 subpoenas, thousands of documents and contact with dozens of witnesses.

The ethics probe will end when Mills leaves office in January, since the committee loses jurisdiction over former members, but the criminal investigation will follow him out the door.

Mills has denied wrongdoing in every matter.

The Daily Mail can also exclusively reveal that a Justice Department criminal investigation into Mills centers on allegations of wire fraud and other financial misconduct tied to his personal accounts. It allegedly began during the final months of the Biden administration, according to two DOJ sources familiar with the matter.

Rather than winding down his political affairs after last week’s defeat, sources say the two-term Republican bolted for the rented beachfront hideaway to lay low.

Sources say he is already planning his next act and having conversations about finding work in foreign affairs or lobbying.

‘He genuinely did not see himself losing this primary,’ one source said.

A prolonged Mills absence could become a real headache for Republicans in DC.

Mike Johnson holds a thin three-vote House majority and must pass a bill to keep the government open by the end of September. 

A bitter Mills, snubbed by Donald Trump and rejected by his own party, has little incentive to show up and lend his vote. 

Chils, 27, grew up in DeLand, Florida, and now lives in North Carolina. She admitted Mills helped pay her college tuition. ‘When I was in a time of need to finish school, he helped me,’ she said.

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A source close to Mills says the pair have been dating on and off for several years – a claim Chils denies. ‘I have not been in a relationship with Cory. We have been friends,’ she said.

The two met while Chils was enrolled at Western Governors University, where she graduated last year, the source said. Mills affectionately calls her ‘Cat.’

Chils also denied working as a model, but her profile on the casting site Backstage lists her as one, alongside professional photos. 

Confronted with it, she conceded: ‘It was a career I looked at but never pursued. I used head shots for my marketing firm.’

Their involvement stretches back years, sources say, including while Mills was dating other women, an overlap Chils denies. One source says it took off in 2023.

Over the weekend, Chils posted an Instagram video of herself at the beach. 

She told the Daily Mail it was filmed recently at Mills’s $2 million beach pad ‘when he had a gathering with other local people,’ but denied being there on August 19, the day after his primary defeat.

The neighbor, who did not know her name at the time, said they recognized her from the post and identified the property by the distinctive rock rubble behind her.

Chils also posted a photo from inside a helicopter over the Grand Canyon, in an Instagram highlight reel from an August 2023 Las Vegas trip. 

One source said Mills ‘would take girls on first dates, while being married, mind you’ and treat them to ‘helicopter rides around the Grand Canyon.’

Mills has never denied dating other women while legally married. He says he and his wife have been separated since 2019 and locked in prolonged divorce proceedings, and dismisses the subject as a private, politicized ‘personal matter.’

A judge found Mills’s sworn testimony in the Langston case untruthful, and parts of it incomprehensible. 

At the hearing he acknowledged the relationship but blamed the allegations on a political rival.

Mills married his first wife, Rana Al Saadi, in 2014. He says they began living apart in 2019. 

In November 2021, he began dating Langston, then 22, when he was 41, according to the judge’s ruling. 

That relationship lasted more than three years, ending in early 2025 and Mills was legally married throughout. His divorce was not finalized until February 2026.

Four sources with first-hand knowledge of Mills’s relationships say he dated several women at once while convincing most of them he wanted something real. 

‘Cory is the kind of guy these women think will eventually marry them, but he never will,’ one said. ‘He makes every woman feel like they are the only one in his life.’

Mills arranged his travel to overlap with several women he was seeing, splitting time between them on a single trip, sources say. 

He showered them with expensive gifts, including Birkin bags, even as he fell into campaign debt.

His own campaign committee shows just $81,000 in cash and more than $2 million in debt. 

Most of that is owed to Mills himself, from personal loans to his campaigns. 

‘He doesn’t live like he is a millionaire, he lives like a billionaire,’ one insider said.

The federal scrutiny hanging over Mills began long before his political career imploded.

The Justice Department has been examining Mills’ finances for months, including alleged overseas business dealings, according to NBC News.

Two sources with knowledge of the investigation now tell the Daily Mail it centers on allegations of wire fraud and other financial misconduct tied specifically to Mills’s personal accounts rather than his campaign.

Those sources say the probe opened around November 2024, during the final months of Joe Biden’s presidency.

The Justice Department has never publicly confirmed the investigation, and Mills has not been charged with any crime.

Mills blasted the reporting on the investigation when it first emerged as ‘fake news’ and a political ‘witch hunt.’

Voters last week showed him the door anyway, handing former local Orlando anchor Ryan Elijah a resounding 14 point victory in the Republican primary for Florida’s 7th Congressional District.

Though Trump had endorsed Mills in February, he notably left him off a list of Florida Republican incumbents he backed on the eve of the primary after pressure mounted from Republican leadership to abandon the scandal-plagued incumbent.

After the loss, Trump called Mills ‘a friend of mine’ but said he had told him to ‘get out of the Race,’ complained that Mills ‘wouldn’t listen’ and blessed Elijah with his ‘Complete and Total Endorsement.’

Chils posted photos on her Instagram on Tuesday showing her outside the Cannon House Office Building, which just so happens to house Mills’s congressional office.

She says she was simply resurfacing old pictures that were not reflective of where she was currently. 

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The parents of a 6-year-old New Jersey girl who was killed when a badminton racket reportedly broke apart and sent a metal piece into her skull during a family trip to Maine have filed a lawsuit against the Massachusetts company that made the equipment.

“This case represents a parent’s worst nightmare,” said attorney Charles P. Hehmeyer, who is representing the family. “The Morgan family was enjoying an idyllic summer vacation here in Maine when they lost Lucy due to what we allege was a dangerous and defective piece of sports equipment.”

The wrongful death and product liability complaint claims Franklin Sports manufactured and sold a badminton racket that was defective and unreasonably unsafe, alleging it broke during ordinary play and effectively launched part of its metal shaft like a projectile.

Lucy Morgan had been vacationing with her parents and siblings in Limerick, Maine, on June 1, 2024, when the fatal incident occurred.

Maine State Police said Lucy’s 10-year-old brother was playing outside when the aluminum shaft became dislodged from the wooden handle. The shaft struck Lucy in the head and pierced her skull, authorities said.

Lucy was taken to Southern Maine Health Care in Sanford before being airlifted to Maine Medical Center in Portland, where she died June 5, 2024, police said.

According to a copy of the complaint reviewed by WCVB 5, the Franklin badminton set had been supplied at the family’s rental cottage.

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The lawsuit alleges the racket’s handle and metal shaft were not adequately secured, the adhesive joining the pieces was defective or insufficient, and the design lacked a secondary restraint that could have prevented the metal portion from flying free. The family also alleges Franklin Sports failed to warn consumers about the risk.

Hehmeyer told WCVB 5 that the case was not Franklin Sports’ first issue involving a racket separating. He said a child in New York lost an eye when a racket came apart, and alleged the company knew of that case but failed to make a fix.

“The company knew that but chose not to correct this with something as simple as a pin in the handle, which would cost pennies,” Hehmeyer told the outlet.

The lawsuit seeks compensatory and punitive damages, though it does not list a specific dollar figure. The family is seeking funeral expenses, emotional distress damages, loss of comfort, society and companionship, and other relief permitted under Maine law.

According to the complaint obtained by PEOPLE, Lucy’s three siblings witnessed the incident and suffered “severe emotional distress.” Her parents heard her screaming and ran to her aid, the complaint alleges.

Lucy’s father, Jesse Morgan, a pastor at Green Pond Bible Chapel in Rockaway, New Jersey, previously wrote that the family had been spending its final full day at a lake cottage when the children decided to play badminton in the front yard.

In the days following Lucy’s death, Jesse Morgan shared the faith that sustained his family through their grief. He told News Media that a friend returned Lucy’s backpack after the family came home from Maine, and inside was the prayer journal she had received about a month before she died. The journal contained drawings, Bible-themed notes and messages about her belief in God, her father said.

Jesse Morgan told News Media he had no doubt Lucy “loved Christ and loved God,” and that God welcomed her into heaven. He described discovering the journal as one of the “most beautiful gifts” amid the family’s loss, adding that he believed his daughter had “the faith of a mustard seed.”

News Media reached out to Franklin Sports and attorneys for the Morgan family for comment.

A rare and unusually intense Super El Niño is taking shape this season, a climate pattern that could make the Northeast feel warmer than usual while keeping snowfall scarce through the fall and winter months.

The potentially disruptive weather event is an amplified form of a typical El Niño, which occurs when waters and air patterns across the Pacific warm beyond normal levels, setting off ripple effects in weather systems around the globe.

This developing El Niño is expected to push temperatures above seasonal averages across the region in the months ahead. At the same time, rain, snow and other forms of precipitation are projected to trend below normal, particularly early in the season, AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Carl Erickson said.

“Warmth may linger through September, brief shots of cooler air should arrive in October,” Erickson told The Post on Sunday.

“El Niño is expected to play a greater role in the overall weather pattern by late fall and winter.

“Some snow is possible by late October or November if a storm happens to coincide with enough cold air. But it is too early to predict any specific event,” he said.

Once winter fully settles, some forecasts call for a still warm but then wetter season, with El Nino sometimes bringing elevated precipitation to the Atlantic Coast during the winter.

New York currently faces a roughly 50% to 60% chance of seeing higher than average precipitation between December and February, while its chance of higher than average temperatures during the same period are about 40% to 50%, according to CNN Weather.

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That means snow-loving New Yorkers may have their hopes dashed — and have to settle for a winter of rain and sleet instead of drifts of white stuff.

All of that is all the more likely to occur if the weather pattern becomes a Super El Nino, an extremely strong manifestation of the phenomenon, which would likely come to fruition by October.

El Ninos themselves are not unique phenomena — they happen every few years when temperatures across the Pacific equatorial region surge above average.

Those regions of warm air spark chain reactions which shift jet streams and seasonal weather expectations across the globe.

In the US, that typically means the Southeast experiences wetter and colder winters with more storms, while swaths of the Midwest becoming dryer and northern states see warmer temperatures.

The East Coast tends to have less predictable weather, though higher rain and coastal storms flowing up from the South are often expected, according to the American Geosciences Institute.

This year’s El Nino is shaping up to be one of the strongest on record — with there currently about a 70% chance of it becoming a Super El Nino.

New York City has already been swimming its way through a particularly wet August, with more than 8 inches of raining falling so far and making it the wettest August in five years.

The last time New York saw as much rain was in 2021 when more than 10 inches fell.

French tennis player Terence Atmane found himself at the center of a tense exchange with US Open medical staff after officials declined to give him treatment, citing tennis’ strict rules on cramping during matches.

Under the sport’s regulations, players are not permitted to take a medical timeout for cramps. Instead, any assistance for that issue is limited to brief treatment during changeovers or at the end of a set.

Atmane, however, insisted his problem was not cramping but a separate muscular pain, even though he had appeared to struggle physically earlier in his grueling five-set contest against Jaume Munar.

The dispute escalated late in the fifth set when Atmane requested the physio and grew visibly frustrated as the responding medical staff questioned whether his condition qualified for a medical timeout.

“I need treatment here, this is not cramping,” the 24-year-old said. “This is pain. I have pain.”

‘I’m telling you, I have pain. On both sides, before I was cramping, and now I have pain. You don’t understand? No, you don’t understand. I need treatment, I really need treatment right now.’ 

When told that he could not be treated if he was suffering cramp, Atmane turned up the volume.

‘This was not cramp, it’s pain. It was pain,’ he raged. ‘Excuse me, can you please give me treatment, and stop acting stupid. Is it possible to have some common sense? I tell him I have pain, why is he telling me no? I have pain.’

The tournament supervisor, called onto court to attend to the issue, urged Atmane to remember that the physio was a ‘medical professional’.  

‘It’s my body. I have pain on both there, so I need treatment there,’ Atmane replied, before speaking over the physio. 

‘What do you mean come on man? I’m telling you I have pain on both my legs. P-A-I-N,’ Atmane spelled out. ‘Pain. Not cramp. I know the rules, that’s why I’m asking you. It’s not a cramp, it’s pain.’

Despite his protestations, Atmane was refused treatment, but was unable to take no for an answer as the physio walked away.  

‘Come back, come back,’ he called. ‘What’s your credentials? I don’t know your name. No, no no, come back.’ 

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Atmane then rounded on the umpire as he was ordered to return to play, adding: ‘I have pain, and the guy says no. I’m telling him I have pain, and the guy says no. What does it matter? I get the name after this.’ 

Earlier in the match, Atmane was suffering so severely he was forced into limited movement and underarm serving in the third set. 

The Frenchman was two sets up against the Spaniard when he began to struggle, and first received medical timeout for a leg issue, before continuing to play impaired. 

Munar disagreed with the decision to award Atmane a timeout, and later accused Atmane of time-wasting and receiving extra on-court coaching, calling for the supervisor to complain directly. 

Atmane went on to receive a time violation for repeatedly taking too much time between points.  

World No. 55 Munar complained about his opponent’s conduct again in the fifth set after Atmane’s rant, but the pair exchanged a civil – if curt – handshake after Munar beat his rival 6-7(5), 3-6, 6-1, 7-6(4), 7-5. 

The drama on Court 13 throws into perspective the cloudiness which surrounds the rule, with the guidelines often criticised for inconsistent enforcement. 

Cramps are classified as a fitness issue, rather than injury or illness, with many players turning to esoteric methods like drinking pickle juice on-court to stave off the dehydration often at the root of the problem. 

But at this year’s Australian Open, a tussle between Carlos Alcaraz and Alexander Zverev over the former’s on-court treatment turned ugly with the German accusing the tournament of not adhering to the regulations. 

The Career Grand Slam winner had been badly affected by the challenging heat in Melbourne, throwing up multiple times during their semi-final. 

His movement was later affected, and Alcaraz went on to request a medical timeout, which was granted.  

‘He has cramps,’ Zverev told the supervisor as Alcaraz received treatment. ‘What else should it be? This is absolute bulls***.’

‘That is unbelievable. That can not be. You can not be serious,’ he continued in a mixture of German and English.