San Francisco 49ers owner Jed York faced a public embarrassment recently, with every second of his arrest video stirring up discomfort. Yet, among the entire footage, a few segments stand out as particularly excruciating.

Here are the five moments from the 45-year-old’s August 23 incident at an East Palestine, Ohio, trailer park that are especially mortifying.

5. LYING ABOUT PROFESSION

York avoided mentioning any connection to the 49ers when he was handcuffed over allegations of solicitation, opting instead to offer officers a glimpse into his unusual line of work.

The video reveals an officer seemingly recounting York’s claim that he worked as “a real estate guy.”

4. WAD OF CASH

Following his detainment, York sat in the back of a police car as two officers conducted a search of his rented Volkswagen SUV.

They discovered York had hundreds of dollars of cash in the ride — all in $20 bills.

There was so much money, one cop said at the scene, “He’s got a s—t ton of cash.”

Another officer wondered why York was in the position given all of his apparent funds.

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“It’s crazy the people that do this,” the cop said. “They could do whatever they want. They could do other things. They could go other ways. It’s wild.”

3. STUNNED LOOK ON HIS FACE

If York’s mug shot doesn’t live in infamy following his arrest, the image of his face when he was being yanked out of his car by police certainly will.

York looked bewildered as a cop unbuckled him from his seat and moved him to the side of the car.

Moments later, York was heard feebly asking cops, “Can I ask what you’re doing?”

2. YANKEES SHIRT

York’s outfit — which included basketball shorts and running shoes — was not exactly the most flattering, but the New York Yankees T-shirt he was donning will certainly grab its share of headlines.

It seemed to be a bit small, and as the owner of the Bay Area’s NFL team, it will no doubt upset plenty of San Francisco Giants fans.

1. WEDDING RING

Despite filing for divorce from his wife, Danielle Belluomini, in May, York was nonetheless still wearing a wedding ring.

Throughout the arrest video, the black band on his left ring finger was apparent, even though he wrote in his divorce filing that he and Belluomini — who wed in June 2011 — had sustained “irreconcilable differences.”

The long-awaited trial of the alleged mastermind behind the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks is scheduled to commence in 2028. After years in legal limbo, Khalid Sheikh Mohammed is finally set to face justice alongside three of his purported accomplices.

Mohammed and his three alleged co-conspirators have been detained at Guantanamo Bay since the early 2000s. Despite the gravity of their accusations, the legal proceedings have been persistently stalled, pushing back the timeline for holding them accountable for orchestrating such a catastrophic event.

In a recent bid to advance the trial process, government prosecutors proposed to initiate proceedings against Mohammed, Walid bin Attash, Mustafa al-Hawasawi, and Ammar al-Baluchi by January 2027. However, their efforts met with a setback when Judge Lt Col Michael Schrama dismissed the proposal on Wednesday.

Judge Schrama instead penciled in a new trial date: June 5, 2028. This timeline, as reported by The New York Times, hinges on the ability of both legal teams to adhere to a sequence of procedural deadlines known as ‘milestones.’

The path to trial is further complicated by pending decisions from a military appeals court. They are tasked with ruling on an earlier judgment to disregard al-Baluchi’s confession due to torture claims, alongside other appellate considerations, as highlighted by the Times.

Schrama also has yet to rule on similar torture-related litigation involving Mohammed, bin Attash and al-Hawasawi.

A fifth defendant, Ramzi bin al-Shibh, was found to be incompetent to face trial, and his case is now being handled by a different judge. 

Schrama’s decision comes just weeks before the 25th anniversary of the attacks.

It also comes two years after then-Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin dramatically revoked plea deals in which Mohammed, Walid Bin Attash and Mustafa al-Hawasawi would plead guilty to conspiracy in exchange for life sentences.

Government prosecutors had negotiated the deals with defense attorneys under government auspices, and the top official for the military commission at Guantanamo Bay had approved them. 

But within days of the deals being leaked in 2024, Austin issued a brief order saying he was nullifying them – clearing the way for Mohammed and the others to face the death penalty.

Plea bargains in possible death penalty cases tied to one of the gravest crimes ever carried out on US soil were a momentous step that should only be decided by the defense secretary, Austin said at the time. 

His assertion came after families of victims of 9/11 said they were ‘deeply troubled’ when they learned of the deals.

‘We are deeply troubled by these plea deals. While we acknowledge the decision to avoid the death penalty, our primary concern remains access to these individuals for information,’ 9/11 Justice President Brett Eagleson said at the time.

‘These plea deals should not perpetuate a system of closed-door agreements, where crucial information is hidden without giving the families of the victims the chance to learn the full truth.’

By June 2025, a US appeals court officially rejected the deal and Mohammed’s lawyers have since said they plan to ask the US Supreme Court to intervene.

That decision marked the latest delay in the decades-long case, which has been plagued by legal disputes – especially over the legal ramifications of the interrogation under torture that the men initially underwent while in CIA custody.

Families of the nearly 3,000 people killed in the September 11 attacks say they now hope they will finally get some justice.

‘We have been asking for a trial date for 20 years. Hopefully, this time it is for real,’ retired NYPD officer Jim Smith, whose wife, Moira, died while responding to the attacks told the New York Post. 

But he said it will all ‘depend’ on Schrama, who is the fifth judge to oversee the case.

‘We’ve been through so many, some good, but mostly officers who wanted nothing to do with this case,’ Smith recounted. ‘Someone has to man up and take charge.’ 

Meanwhile, retired police officer Kathy Vigiano, the wife of the late Detective Joseph Vigiano, questioned why she and other victims’ families have to wait another two years for potential closure.

‘We have waited 25 years. Why do we have to wait another two years?’ she asked, rhetorically. ‘How much time do you need for pre-trial? Why can’t they start the trial now? It’s time for the victims to get justice now.’

She also wondered if Schrama will still be on the case when the trial date finally rolls around and ‘if not, what happens?’ 

On September 11, 2001, conspirators from al-Qaida seized control of airplanes and hit New York’s World Trade Center and the Pentagon near Washington.

A fourth plane was headed for Washington but crashed in Pennsylvania after crew members and passengers tried to storm the cockpit.

It was Mohammed who presented the very idea of such an attack on the United States to al-Qaida leader Osama bin Laden. 

Mohammed also received authorization from bin Laden to craft what became the Sept. 11 attacks, the United States’ 9/11 Commission concluded.

The other defendants are alleged to have supported the hijackers in various other ways.

Mohammed was captured alongside Hawsawi in March 2003 before being held in CIA prisons until their transfer to Guantanamo in 2006. 

Officially, the casualty count associated with the attacks is numbered at 2,996 – including 2,977 victims and 19 hijackers. 

The Daily Mail has reached out to the Defense Department for more information. 

This is a breaking news story and will be updated. 

A Cuban immigrant in the U.S. is confronting serious charges including child abuse, neglect, and arson after reportedly subjecting her young daughter to a horrific ordeal involving hot wax and a home fire in Miami.

Meliza Campos-Sanchez now faces two counts of child neglect, one count of child abuse, and an arson charge, linked to events that authorities say unfolded on August 16. As part of the judicial process, she is slated for a court-mandated mental competency evaluation.

Responding to an emergency call, Miami-Dade Sheriff’s Office deputies arrived at a property where a kitchen blaze was allegedly set intentionally, according to the criminal complaint filed and accessible through News Media.

The subsequent investigation unearthed videos that Campos, a social media influencer with a following of 87,000 on Instagram, had posted online. The clips purportedly showed her applying melted candle wax on herself and the hands of at least one of her daughters. Another disturbing video reportedly captured her singing and dancing in the kitchen before setting clothes on fire with a lighter.

According to the complaint, Sanchez allegedly told the two girls – ages 3 and 6 – “not to be scared” before putting a drop of hot candle wax onto one daughter’s hand. The affidavit notes that the child had no visible injuries from the incident.

According to the complaint, one child allegedly told an arson-squad detective that she and her sister saw their mother burn a shirt, starting a fire while they were inside the residence.

Following Campos’ arrest, officers did not interview her because she was sedated.

The Department of Homeland Security said Immigration and Customs Enforcement lodged an immigration detainer with the Turner Guilford Knight Correctional Center the day after her arrest, asking local officials to notify federal immigration authorities before releasing her so ICE could potentially take her into custody.

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Campos illegally entered the United States through Florida in May 2022 under the Biden administration, ICE said.

“This Cuban illegal alien is charged with child abuse and arsonafter she poured hot wax onto one of her own children and then lit a fire in her home,” said a DHS spokesperson. “If it weren’t for the Biden administration’s reckless open-border policies, criminals like this woman would have never been able to enter our country. ICE has lodged a detainer asking Miami officials to not release this criminal from jail. We will work with our partners in Florida to make sure she is removed from our country after she faces justice.”

In her initial court appearance, Campos’ defense sought a competency evaluation, and the judge ordered evaluations by two Spanish-speaking doctors.

The court-mandated mental health evaluation came after Campos’ husband said he had previously sought help and called police because he was concerned about her mental state and relatives said she had been prescribed medication but stopped taking it.

News Media has reached out to Campos’ court-appointed attorney for comment.

Rachel Reilly is cheering for Dee Valladares and Rick Devens to clinch victory in “Big Brother 28,” even if it means giving “Survivor” contestants enduring bragging rights.

Reilly voiced her support for this “Survivor” duo in an exclusive conversation with Page Six. She was joined by fellow “Big Brother” alumni Britney Haynes and Danielle Reyes, as they celebrated the 1,000th episode of the popular reality show, which aired on Thursday.

“I really want them to dominate because if Dee and Devens can outwit, outplay, and outlast their competitors while winning challenges and strategically using their abilities, it sets the stage for more exciting battles in future seasons,” Reilly explained.

Reilly, who triumphed in “Big Brother 13,” highlighted how Valladares, 29, and Devens, 42, have managed to maintain their momentum alongside “Big Brother 26” veteran Angela Murray, partially due to the actions of some overly talkative newbies.

“This season, we’re seeing Drew [Campbell] and Barrett [Pfeiffer] delivering information to the ‘Icons’ — what’s going on with that?” she remarked, noting the unusual alliances forming within the house.

“So I think the fact that they’re able to outplay these people so easily… I give them props. You have to give it to the gamer.”

Reyes, however, feels differently.

“If you’re ‘Big Brother’ alumni, we do not want them to win,” the Season 3 runner-up told us. “We want to see them play the game, but we don’t want them to win because that’s our kingdom.”

“We don’t want them to come into our ‘Big Brother’ house and win, when we have this inner struggle of what’s the harder show, ‘Big Brother’ or ‘Survivor?’ So that’s where I stand in watching these two play this game.”

Haynes agreed she’s rooting against Valladares and Devens because of the unspoken “rivalry” between “Big Brother” and “Survivor” players.

MORE STORY: Cam Skattebo’s Role in Giants Skirmish as Tensions Rise

“Winning both shows, which Dee the potential to do, that is something that has never been done,” Haynes told us. “So of course, there’s that piece of you that wants the ‘Big Brother’ person to be the first one to do it.”

Mixing veteran players with new contestants has happened before on “Big Brother,” including in Season 14, which saw Season 10 winner Dan Gheesling lose to newbie Ian Terry in a controversial jury vote that fans still debate today.

But Haynes, who voted for Terry to win despite being a returner that season, doesn’t think there will be as much resentment against the Season 28 vets.

“The difference was that sentiment was spread through the house the very first week,” Haynes explained. “I haven’t really seen the same type of communal uprising on ‘Big Brother 28.’”

Looking toward the future, Reilly, Reyes and Haynes all believe CBS should keep bringing players back in some capacity.

“I would love to see some of the more recent players come back and play against other people from other seasons, even sprinkling in some like really old-school players,” Reilly said. “I think that would be so much fun.”

Reilly added, “I think they could do a legends season for like three weeks or something like that. I mean, I would go for that. But for a whole summer, I would absolutely love to see a full All-Star season.”

Echoing Reilly’s opinion, Reyes name-dropped Season 2’s Monica Bailey and Season 3’s Lisa Donahue — who beat her in the final jury vote— as deserving returners.

“I would love to see Lisa play again. I think people don’t give her flowers for what she did,” Reyes explained.

“And I know people are like, ‘Oh, Dani, you should have won the game.’ But I would love to see Lisa come in and cement her legacy in ‘Big Brother. “I would love for them to give her a chance and to play the game again.”

“Big Brother 28” airs every Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday at 8 p.m. ET on CBS and is available to stream the next day on Paramount+.

In a monumental leap for cancer treatment, health officials have sanctioned a novel drug that significantly boosts survival chances for pancreatic cancer patients.

On Wednesday, the FDA greenlit the use of daraxonrasib, a groundbreaking oral medication specifically designed to tackle the KRAS genetic mutation. This mutation is a known culprit behind nearly 90% of pancreatic cancer cases, making the drug a focal point for medical innovation.

Administered as two pills daily, daraxonrasib is now available for individuals battling metastatic pancreatic cancer—cases where the disease has spread to other parts of the body and previous chemotherapy treatments have been attempted.

In an influential clinical trial disclosed earlier this year, patients taking daraxonrasib enjoyed a median survival of 13.2 months. This period nearly doubles the typical survival time of patients undergoing chemotherapy, with some participants surviving several years post-treatment initiation.

Although not a definitive cure, the development of this drug represents an important beacon of hope for those afflicted by one of the United States’ most lethal cancers, which historically claims the vast majority of lives within five years.

‘We’ve never seen a benefit like this,’ Dr Anna Berkenblit, the chief scientific and medical officer at the Pancreatic Cancer Action Network, said. 

Drug manufacturer Revolution Medicines said the approved daraxonrasib will be sold under the brand name Rasonque. The company has not yet announced how much the medication will cost. 

However, since May, more than 2,000 patients have received free, early access to daraxonrasib through the FDA’s expanded access program, including former Nebraska Senator Ben Sasse, who was diagnosed with stage four pancreatic cancer in December.

Revolution Medicines said people receiving the drug through expanded access will transition to getting it covered through their insurance. 

Pancreatic cancer strikes 67,000 Americans every year and kills 52,000, American Cancer Society data shows. 

For decades, it was regarded as a disease of old age, most commonly affecting people over 65, particularly those with long-standing risk factors such as smoking, obesity or type 2 diabetes. 

But over the past 20 years, doctors have warned an increasing number of patients in their 20s, 30s and 40s are being diagnosed, often without classic risk factors. 

Population-level data appears to support those observations. According to the American Cancer Society, the lifetime risk of developing pancreatic cancer is one in 56 for men and one in 60 for women. 

MORE STORY: Father Pfleger Reinstated at St. Sabina After False Claims

While the disease remains rare in younger adults, incidence rates are rising steadily.

Between 2000 and 2021, pancreatic cancer diagnoses increased by 4.3 percent per year among Americans ages 15 to 34, and by 1.5 percent annually among those ages 35 to 54, according to a 2025 analysis.

In its early stages, symptoms are vague and easily dismissed: a dull back ache, intermittent indigestion, unexplained fatigue, subtle yellowing of the eyes or skin that comes and goes. 

Doctors often describe it as a cancer that ‘whispers’ rather than shouts – and by the time it finally makes itself heard, it is frequently a death sentence. Its stealth is what makes pancreatic cancer uniquely dangerous.

Around 80 percent of cases are diagnosed only after the disease has spread beyond the pancreas, at which point surgery – currently the only potential cure – is no longer an option.

Overall, just 12 percent of patients survive for five years after diagnosis, and the majority do not live more than a year.

In May, researchers shared the results of a clinical trial involving 500 patients, with an average age of 66, from North America, Europe and Asia with metastatic pancreatic cancer who had previously received other treatments.

Just under half received daraxonrasib while the remaining patients were given standard chemotherapy. 

The median survival was 13.2 months in the daraxonrasib group compared to 6.7 months for those who had chemotherapy. Daraxonrasib also caused fewer side effects than chemotherapy, with patients mainly reporting rash, diarrhea, fatigue and nausea.

About 90 percent of pancreatic cancers are driven by a mutated cellular protein called KRAS. Daraxonrasib is thought to ‘glue’ molecules together to shut down KRAS, slowing the spread of cancer cells.

Clinical trial lead Dr Brian Wolpin of Dana-Farber Cancer Institute in Boston said when the findings were unveiled at the American Society of Clinical Oncology’s annual meeting: ‘It is exciting that we may soon be able to help patients with metastatic [advanced] pancreatic cancer in ways we haven’t been able to before, improving both survival and quality of life.

‘I have not seen anything like that before in trials we have run in pancreatic cancer. I just kept repeating, “Wow,”‘ 

CHICAGO (WLS) — In a heartfelt gathering on Wednesday, the congregation at St. Sabina Church warmly welcomed Father Michael Pfleger back into their midst. His return comes after a period of absence, during which the Archdiocese of Chicago temporarily removed him following an abuse allegation that was later deemed baseless by church officials.

This past Monday marked Father Pfleger’s official reinstatement by the Archdiocese, which concluded that the accusations lacked substance. Jubilant parishioners expressed their support by embracing the seasoned pastor and commemorated the occasion with photographs after the service.

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Addressing the congregation, Pfleger expressed deep gratitude, saying, “I am honored and I am humble to be your pastor. I want to thank all those who stood by me because they believed in me.”

With a remarkable tenure of 45 years at St. Sabina, Pfleger has faced similar allegations in the past, all of which were dismissed as unfounded by the church.

In his speech, Pfleger voiced criticism of the Archdiocese for the methods employed in handling such allegations, underscoring the need for a more just process.

“the Archdiocese policy is unjust and it’s broken. There is no balance nor fairness without a simple investigation, a background check, or even an interview,” he said.

His attorney, James Figliulo, said the case highlights the need for changes to the process while maintaining protections for children.

“We can still protect children and provide a fair process for the priests, and that’s what we’re going to do. And there’s 100 ways to do it, and we’re going to work together to get it done. And we’re not letting it go,” Figlio said.

Among those attending the celebration of Pfleger’s return were students and staff from Leo High School. Dr. Shaka Rawls, the school’s president and principal, said the situation offered an example for students.

“I have a school full of Black and brown young men, and false accusations are unfortunately pretty common in our community. So I want to show them firsthand how to fight, combat these things, how to be aware of these things, and how to move forward,” Rawls said.

Church member Joyce Maltbia also expressed support for Pfleger’s reinstatement.

“So thrilled that justice is served and that god has spoken and god has returned him to his rightful place,” Maltbia said.

Pfleger acknowledged that he has faced death threats over the years because of his activism. The longtime white pastor of a predominantly Black church said he intends to continue speaking out on issues he believes are important.

“I am not going to remain silent, and I will not be silenced. In fact, I am going to turn up the value on justice, on righteousness, on truth, and on love,” Pfleger said.

During his time away from the congregation, Pfleger said he was also undergoing radiation treatments for cancer. He said he is now cancer-free.

Sunday will mark Pfleger’s return to the pulpit after a seven-week absence at St. Sabina in the Auburn Gresham neighborhood.

In a significant development for Minnesota’s efforts to detain ICE agent Christian Castro in Texas, a federal judge dismissed their urgent plea on Wednesday. This plea aimed to prevent Castro’s release the following Thursday, posing a challenge to their legal maneuvers.

U.S. District Judge Fernando Rodriguez Jr. decided against Minnesota’s bid for a temporary restraining order. The request sought to stop Cameron County Sheriff Manuel Trevino from releasing Castro as Governor Greg Abbott deliberates on whether to extradite him to face assault charges.

Governor Abbott’s office quickly reacted to the judicial decision, referring to Democratic Minnesota Governor Tim Walz’s request as “absurd,” voicing their approval of the court’s ruling.

“The court rightly dismissed Governor Walz’s illogical demand,” remarked Andrew Mahaleris, press secretary for Abbott, in a statement to News Media. “The Constitution mandates careful consideration of extradition requests, entrusting Governor Abbott with the responsibility to assess evidence he finds satisfactory to determine if the individual in question is indeed a fugitive.”

“Today’s order rebuffs Minnesota’s efforts to conscript federal courts into commandeering the authority of Governor Abbott’s office,” Mahaleris added.

Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison blasted Abbott after the ruling, insisting Castro will still face the charges brought against him.

“Regardless of today’s ruling, Christian Castro will not escape justice in Minnesota,” Ellison said in a statement. “Minnesota should never have had to file this lawsuit or this motion … Abbott is playing with constitutional fire.”

Ellison also accused the Texas governor of “turning Texas into a sanctuary state for violent criminals.”

Castro’s 90-day detention period under Texas law expires Thursday. Trevino’s counsel told the court that without a court order or a rendition warrant signed by Abbott, Castro would be released from the Cameron County Jail.

Rodriguez wrote that Minnesota “fails to satisfy the requirements for the issuance of a temporary restraining order.”

Minnesota had asked the court to force Abbott to immediately issue a rendition warrant and prevent Castro’s release in the meantime. The state warned Castro could flee to Mexico, pointing to jail calls with a woman described in court filings as his romantic partner who lives in Progreso, Mexico.

According to the order, Castro discussed buying property and moving to Mexico in the future. Minnesota argued that if he left the country, it could take months or years to secure his return and prosecute him.

But Rodriguez ruled that Minnesota’s lawsuit was premature because Abbott has not yet denied its extradition request.

“The record reflects only that Governor Abbott has neither agreed nor refused to sign the rendition warrant as to Castro,” the judge wrote.

Abbott instead directed the Texas secretary of state to investigate whether Castro should be surrendered, a step permitted under Texas’ Uniform Criminal Extradition Act. Rodriguez found that neither the Constitution nor state and federal extradition laws at issue impose a set deadline for Abbott to complete that review.

“The Court concludes that this matter does not present an issue ripe for adjudication,” Rodriguez wrote.

Minnesota formally requested Castro’s extradition in early June, after he was arrested in Cameron County on the state’s warrant. The court noted Abbott has considered the matter for an “atypically-long duration,” but said Minnesota identified no law requiring the governor to act within a particular time frame.

Castro was charged in May with four felony counts of second-degree assault and one misdemeanor count of falsely reporting a crime stemming from a January ICE operation in Minnesota.

According to the order, Castro fired one shot through the closed front door of a home, injuring a person in the leg. 

The shooting sparked protests in north Minneapolis and has become part of a broader political and legal battle between Minnesota officials and the Trump administration over state prosecutions of ICE agents who took part in Operation Metro Surge.

Minnesota prosecutors have separately charged ICE agent Gregory Morgan Jr. with two counts of second-degree assault after alleging he pointed a handgun at motorists during a traffic confrontation after an enforcement operation.

DHS has accused Minnesota “sanctuary politicians” of staging a “political stunt,” while Minnesota officials have argued the agents’ alleged conduct fell outside their federal law-enforcement duties.

Abbott has raised questions about whether Castro can be considered a fugitive for extradition purposes because he returned to Texas on orders from federal immigration officials after the January incident.

Rodriguez, however, signaled skepticism of that reasoning in a footnote.

“The Court has doubts that caselaw supports the construction of ‘fugitive’ that Texas is considering,” he wrote, noting that long-standing precedent appears to focus on whether an accused person left the state — not why.

Still, the judge said that question did not alter Wednesday’s decision.

The ruling leaves Castro’s immediate fate in Abbott’s hands. If no rendition warrant is issued and no court order intervenes, he is expected to be released Thursday.

Walz did not immediately respond to News Media’s request for comment.

Highlights from the Giants’ practice session on Wednesday:

Something good

Isaiah Hodgins, the standout receiver during the 2022 playoffs and often overlooked in current discussions, delivered an impressive performance on Wednesday. He executed a remarkable one-handed catch near the sideline, keeping himself inbounds before tumbling outward. Hodgins also successfully caught a two-point conversion pass. Meanwhile, Darnell Mooney and Odell Beckham were significantly active as well, with Beckham executing a touchdown catch on a familiar route, reminiscent of his end-zone drop against the Dolphins.

Something bad

During the move-the-ball drill, the Giants faced challenges with their timing, committing two false starts. Quarterback Jaxson Dart’s attempts to utilize a hard count seem to be causing more confusion than advantage.

Caught my eye

Although the Giants managed to navigate training camp without any internal altercations, tensions did rise somewhat on Wednesday. Running back Cam Skattebo found himself in a heated exchange with defensive backs Greg Newsome and Jevon Holland, prompting intervention to de-escalate the situation. Additionally, Brian Burns engaged in a post-whistle discussion with coach John Harbaugh. Despite the earlier friction, Skattebo later approached the defensive sideline in a gesture of reconciliation.

Injury report

WR Malik Nabers unexpectedly left practice during the final drill – walking side-by-side with return-to0play coordinator Allie Boudreau into the facility – but Harbaugh said he would have heard after practice if there was an injury. DT Shelby Harris worked on the side with a trainer during team drills. Theo Johnson (shoulder) came out to practice late and watched from the sideline. RG Sisi Maugioa and RT Jermaine Eluemunor returned to full participants.