News
Officers charged in the fatal arrest of a black man in Minneapolis were dismissed.
- Four Minnesota officers were shot following the arrest of a man who died on Monday night after being stabbed to the ground by an officer who had put his knee on the man’s neck for about eight minutes.
Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey said it was a “right call” to put an end to the officers involved in the tweet that revealed the decision on Tuesday. Police said the Minnesota Criminal Investigation Unit and the FBI would jointly investigate the incident.
Four responding MPD officers involved in the death of George Floyd have been terminated.
This is the right call.
— Mayor Jacob Frey (@MayorFrey) May 26, 2020
Video of the altercation reveals that a white police officer had a black man, known as George Floyd, pressed to the ground next to the rear end of his patrol car with his knee on the man’s back.
“Please , please, please, I can’t breathe,” begs the guy. “My stomach hurts, my back hurts, please, I can’t breathe.”
Seekers outside the Minneapolis deli meanwhile urge the officer to get away from the man.
“You quit breathing right now, do you think that’s cool?” asks one guy. “His nose is bleeding, look at his nose,” said a woman.
The officer is not budging.
And then the guy is going to be gone. More people begin to intervene and call the officer or his partner to check for a pulse. The officer remained on the man’s back, even though he was obviously ignored, for a total of about eight minutes until the ambulance arrived and the man was put on a stretcher.
NBC News doesn’t know what happened until the video recording began.
A statement issued by the Minneapolis Police Department early Tuesday said the officers had responded to a call of forgery in progress and discovered the perpetrator in his vehicle. When he was asked to leave the car, the police said, but then violently defied the officers.
“The police were able to place the suspect in handcuffs and noted that he seemed to be suffering from mental problems,” the statement added. “The police called for an ambulance. He was rushed by an ambulance to Hennepin County Medical Center, where he died a short time later.”
The examination of the medical examiner is pending.
Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz called the arrest footage “disturbing” in a tweet on Tuesday.
News
Club America vs Pachuca: Live stream, TV channel, kick-off time & where to watch

How to watch the Liga MX match between America and Pachuca, as well as kick-off time and team news.
Club America will be hoping to extend their lead atop the Liga MX standings when they host Pachuca at the Aztec Stadium on Tuesday.
Jonathan Rodriguez scored the only goal of the game as America beat Pumas UNAM 1-0 to climb to the top of the table in their most recent outing. America are unbeaten in their last eight matches and they will be full of confidence ahead of their clash against Pachuca.
Pachuca, on the other hand, are 14th in the standings having found wins hard to come by. They have just one in their last five outings and it will be difficult for them to find points against the league leaders on Tuesday. Here GOAL brings you everything you need to know about how to watch, including TV channel, streaming details and more.
Club America vs Pachuca kick-off time & stadium
The Mexican Liga MX match between Club America and Pachuca will be played at the Aztec Stadium in Mexico City.
It will kick off at 11 pm EDT on October 3 for fans in the United States (US).
How to watch Club America vs Pachuca online – TV channels & live streams
The game is available to watch and stream online live through TUDN and Fubo. Fans who are unable to watch the game can follow the live updates on GOAL.
RELATED:
Team news & squads
Club America team news
Sebastian Caceres was on the bench after being deemed fit for the game and should be part of the squad once again.
Israel Reyes and Nestor Araujo are ruled out through hamstring and knee injuries, respectively. Julian Quinones is set to lead the line for America and the rest of the squad is also likely to remain unchanged.
Club America possible XI: Malagon; Alvare, Lichnovsky, Juarez, Fuentes; Dos Santos, Fidalgo; Suarez, Valdes, Rodriguez; Quinones.
Pachuca team news
The visitors have no injury problems or suspensions to deal with ahead of their crucial encounter against the league leaders.
Pachuca’s attack will play a crucial role as they must capitalize on their limited opportunities to potentially cause an upset.
The partnership of Roberto De La Rosa and Lucas Di Yorio will bear the responsibility of finding the back of the net for their team.
Pachuca predicted XI: Moreno; Perez, Cabral, Barreto, Macias; Terans, Sanchez, Montiel, Hinestroza; De la Rosa, Di Yorio.
Head-to-Head Record
Useful links
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Miguel Cabrera’s final game with the Detroit Tigers

Detroit Free Press
Miguel Cabrera gives a final goodbye to the fans during his last game with the Tigers inside Comerica Park in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
David Rodriguez Munoz, Detroit Free Press
A fan walks in front of a giant sign that reads ÒGracias MiggyÓ during Miguel CabreraÕs last game of his career in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
David Rodriguez Munoz, Detroit Free Press
A large Miggy sign covers a section of seats inside Comerica Park during Miguel CabreraÕs last game in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
David Rodriguez Munoz, Detroit Free Press
Tigers designated hitter Miguel Cabrera gestures to the crowd after pre-game ceremonies before the game against the Guardians at Comerica Park on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023, his final game before retirement.
Mandi Wright, Detroit Free Press
Miguel Cabrera smiles and waves as he prepares to bat during his last game with the Tigers inside Comerica Park in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
David Rodriguez Munoz, Detroit Free Press
Miguel Cabrera fan Carlos Buitrago, 40, of Florence, Kentucky, shows off his Miggy action figure that he was hoping he could get signed during the legendary TigerÕs last game at Comerica Park in Detroit on Sunday, October 1, 2023. Buitrago drove up from Kentucky this morning to attend the game.
Eric Seals, Detroit Free Press
Hundreds of fans flock to Comerica Park to watch Miguel Cabrera play during the last game of his career in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
David Rodriguez Munoz, Detroit Free Press
Detroit Tiger fans at Comerica Park hold up signs that spelled Miguel CabreraÕs nickname, his 3,000 hits and other hall of fame milestones before the start of his last game at Comerica Park in Detroit on Sunday, October 1, 2023.
Eric Seals, Detroit Free Press
Tigers designated hitter Miguel Cabrera takes the field before the game against the Guardians at Comerica Park on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023, his final game before retirement.
Kirthmon F. Dozier, Detroit Free Press
Tigers designated hitter Miguel Cabrera walks to the plate to catch the ceremonial first pitch at Comerica Park on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023, his final game before retirement.
Kirthmon F. Dozier, Detroit Free Press
Tigers first base coach Alfredo Amezaga hugs designated hitter Miguel Cabrera during his introduction before the game against the Guardians at Comerica Park on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023, his final game before retirement.
Kirthmon F. Dozier, Detroit Free Press
A fan wearing a Miguel Cabrera jersey looks for their seat inside the Comerica Park during CabreraÕs last game in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
David Rodriguez Munoz, Detroit Free Press
Miguel Cabrera walks into the dugout during his last game with the Tigers inside Comerica Park in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
David Rodriguez Munoz, Detroit Free Press
Tigers designated hitter Miguel Cabrera steps into the on-deck circle for his second at-bat against the Guardians at Comerica Park on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023, his final game before retirement.
Mandi Wright, Detroit Free Press
Miguel Cabrera and his family pose for photographers after they threw out the ceremonial first pitch during pre-game ceremonies at Comerica Park on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023, his final game before retirement.
Eric Seals, Detroit Free Press
Christopher Cabrera throws out the ceremonial first pitch to his father, Miguel Cabrera, during pre-game ceremonies at Comerica Park on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023, his final game before retirement.
Eric Seals, Detroit Free Press
Hundreds of fans flock to Comerica Park to watch Miguel Cabrera play during the last game of his career in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
David Rodriguez Munoz, Detroit Free Press
Trey Schulz holds a sign as he stands in front of the Tigers statue before the start of Miguel CabreraÕs last game with the Tigers in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023. This is the first Tigers game Schulz has attended.
David Rodriguez Munoz, Detroit Free Press
Alexander Manzanillo, left, and Juan Carlos Olmos hold two Venezuela flags in front of the Tigers statue before the start of Miguel CabreraÕs last game of his career with the Tigers in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
David Rodriguez Munoz, Detroit Free Press
Fans show their love for Miguel Cabrera before the Detroit Tigers take on the Cleveland Guardians at Comerica Park in Detroit, Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023 marking the final game Miguel Cabrera will play for the Tigers.
Mandi Wright, Detroit Free Press
Fans show their love for Miguel Cabrera before the Detroit Tigers take on the Cleveland Guardians at Comerica Park in Detroit, Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023 marking the final game Miguel Cabrera will play for the Tigers.
Mandi Wright, Detroit Free Press
Fans hold three large Venezuela flags as they stand in front of the Tigers statue before the start of Miguel CabreraÕs last game of his career with the Tigers in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
David Rodriguez Munoz, Detroit Free Press
Miguel Cabrera’s batting helmet sits in its dugout cubby before the Detroit Tigers take on the Cleveland Guardians at Comerica Park in Detroit, Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
Mandi Wright, Detroit Free Press
A large Miggy sign covers a section of seats inside the Comerica Park during Miguel CabreraÕs last game in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
David Rodriguez Munoz, Detroit Free Press
Hundreds of fans flock to Comerica Park to watch Miguel Cabrera play during the last game of his career in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
David Rodriguez Munoz, Detroit Free Press
Emma Detrich is carried by her father, Brent Detrich, before the start of Miguel CabreraÕs last game of his career in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
David Rodriguez Munoz, Detroit Free Press
Detroit Tigers Miguel Cabrera stands in the on-deck circle watching the Cleveland Guardians pitcher in the fifth inning as a fan behind him has a ÒSee you in CooperstownÓ sign in the seat in front of her during his last game at Comerica Park in Detroit on Sunday, October 1, 2023
Eric Seals, Detroit Free Press
Miguel Cabrera prepares to bat in his final game as a Detroit Tiger against the Cleveland Guardians at Comerica Park in Detroit, Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
Mandi Wright, Detroit Free Press
Miguel Cabrera swings at a pitch during his last game with the Tigers inside Comerica Park in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
David Rodriguez Munoz, Detroit Free Press
Tigers designated hitter Miguel Cabrera’s first at-bat against Guardians pitcher Lucas Giolito in the first inning at Comerica Park on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023, his final game before retirement.
Eric Seals, Detroit Free Press
Miguel Cabrera goes at bat during his last game with the Tigers inside Comerica Park in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
David Rodriguez Munoz, Detroit Free Press
Miguel Cabrera prepares to bat during his last game with the Tigers inside Comerica Park in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
David Rodriguez Munoz, Detroit Free Press
Miguel Cabrera plays infield before giving a final goodbye to the fans during his last game with the Tigers inside Comerica Park in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
David Rodriguez Munoz, Detroit Free Press
Detroit Tigers designated hitter Miguel Cabrera makes his last play at first base as a Tiger during eighth inning action on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
Kirthmon F. Dozier, Detroit Free Press
Detroit Tigers Miguel Cabrera points to the sky after he was put in at first base by manager AJ Hinch in the eight inning for what was his curtain call during his last game at Comerica Park in Detroit on Sunday, October 1, 2023
Eric Seals, Detroit Free Press
Miguel Cabrera hugs and kisses his kids after he leaves the field for the final time as the Detroit Tigers take on the Cleveland Guardians at Comerica Park in Detroit, Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023 marking the final game that Miguel Cabrera will play for the Tigers.
Mandi Wright, Detroit Free Press
Media members surround Miguel Cabrera after giving a final goodbye to the fans during his last game with the Tigers inside Comerica Park in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
David Rodriguez Munoz, Detroit Free Press
Miguel Cabrera gets an ice bath from teammates after the the Detroit Tigers beat the Cleveland Guardians 5-2 at Comerica Park in Detroit, Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023 marking the final game that Miguel Cabrera will play for the Tigers.
Kirthmon F. Dozier, Detroit Free Press
Miguel Cabrera chases two teammates after being drenched in liquid during his last game with the Tigers inside Comerica Park in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
David Rodriguez Munoz, Detroit Free Press
Miguel Cabrera hugs a family member after giving a final goodbye to the fans during his last game with the Tigers inside Comerica Park in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
David Rodriguez Munoz, Detroit Free Press
Media members surround Miguel Cabrera after giving a final goodbye to the fans during his last game with the Tigers inside Comerica Park in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
David Rodriguez Munoz, Detroit Free Press
Miguel Cabrera hugs a teammate after giving a final goodbye to the fans during his last game with the Tigers inside Comerica Park in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
David Rodriguez Munoz, Detroit Free Press
Miguel Cabrera tips his cap as he takes the field for the final time as the Detroit Tigers take on the Cleveland Guardians at Comerica Park in Detroit, Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023 marking the final game that Miguel Cabrera will play for the Tigers.
Mandi Wright, Detroit Free Press
Miguel Cabrera gives a final goodbye to the fans during his last game with the Tigers inside Comerica Park in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
David Rodriguez Munoz, Detroit Free Press
Detroit Tigers Miguel Cabrera acknowledges the crowd during his last game at Comerica Park in Detroit on Sunday, October 1, 2023 against the Cleveland Guardians.
Eric Seals, Detroit Free Press
Miguel Cabrera wipes his eyes as he leaves the field for the final time at Comerica Park in Detroit, Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023 marking the final game that Cabrera will play for the Tigers.
Mandi Wright, Detroit Free Press
Miguel Cabrera waves as he leaves the field for his final game after the Detroit Tigers beat the Cleveland Guardians 5-2 at Comerica Park in Detroit, Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
Mandi Wright, Detroit Free Press
Detroit Tigers designated hitter Miguel Cabrera celebrates his last game with the Detroit Tigers on Sunday, Oct.. 1 2023.
Kirthmon F. Dozier, Detroit Free Press
Detroit Tigers designated hitter Miguel Cabrera leaves the game in tears for the last time as a Tiger on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
Kirthmon F. Dozier, Detroit Free Press
Detroit Tigers designated hitter Miguel Cabrera leaves the game for the last time as a Tiger on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
Kirthmon F. Dozier, Detroit Free Press
Detroit Tigers designated hitter Miguel Cabrera hugs teamates as he leaves the game during eighth inning action against the Cleveland Guardians on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
Kirthmon F. Dozier, Detroit Free Press
Detroit Tigers designated hitter Miguel Cabrera makes his last play at first base as a Tiger during eighth inning action on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
Kirthmon F. Dozier, Detroit Free Press
Players take the field during Miguel CabreraÕs last game with the Tigers inside Comerica Park in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
David Rodriguez Munoz, Detroit Free Press
Teammates lineup to hug Miguel Cabrera as he leaves the field for the final time as a Detroit Tigers on Detroit, Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
Mandi Wright, Detroit Free Press
Miguel Cabrera waves at members of his family before the start of the last game of his career inside Comerica Park in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
David Rodriguez Munoz, Detroit Free Press
Detroit Tigers designated hitter Miguel Cabrera waves to fans after making his last play at first base as a Tigear during eighth inning action on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
Kirthmon F. Dozier, Detroit Free Press
Miguel Cabrera walks into the dugout after giving a final goodbye to the fans during his last game with the Tigers inside Comerica Park in Detroit on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
David Rodriguez Munoz, Detroit Free Press
Miguel Cabrera walks into the dugout after his final game with the Detroit Tigers on Sunday, Oct. 1, 2023.
Kirthmon F. Dozier, Detroit Free Press
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‘Rap City’: 5 Facts About Hip-Hop’s Televised Beacon | News

“Rap City,” which debuted in 1989, is one of the most groundbreaking shows in hip-hop history. On Oct. 10, BET will air Welcome to Rap City, a three-part documentary about how the show became a beacon in hip-hop culture for decades while also providing an outlet for artists who, for a long time, didn’t have a mainstream platform. The show saw several different hosts and iterations in its 19-year run.
In preparation for the upcoming documentary, here’s the rundown of five quick facts about the iconic show’s history.
History-making Television
“Rap City” premiered one year after “Yo! MTV Raps” and seven years after “Video Music Box” but ultimately went on to become the longest-running TV show centered around Hip-Hop. That record has yet to be broken and “Rap City” has served as a blueprint for modern day digital shows and podcasts focused on the genre.
Bob Johnson Thought Hip-Hop was a Fad
At first, BET co-founder Robert L. Johnson was not confident about Hip-Hop’s future. “Video Vibrations” aired on BET five years before “Rap City” debuted. The music video program played Hip-Hop, but mixed in with other genres, including Pop, Reggae, and R&B. Johnson’s marker of success at the time was when an artist got an interview with Donnie Simpson. However, “Video Vibrations” host Alvin Jones encountered rappers who felt they weren’t getting enough airplay. He spent an entire week airing nothing but Hip-Hop videos on the show. It was a ratings hit that led to “Rap Week,” which then became “Rap City.”
Biggie’s Last Interview
On Feb. 24,1997, “Rap City” host Joe Clair interviewed The Notorious B.I.G. on the set of “Hypnotize.” Biggie promoted his sophomore album, Life After Death, discussed Tupac Shakur’s passing and the state of hip-hop at that time. It turned out to be the rapper’s last televised interview – he was murdered almost two weeks later on March 9.
Jay-Z’s First Televised Appearance
In 1990, host Hans Dobson interviewed Big Daddy Kane, who came on the show to address the rumor that he had HIV. He confirmed that he did not, and he also brought a promising new talent with him. That talent was Jay-Z, and it was his first time on TV. Jay-Z delivered a freestyle and put the world on notice that he was coming.
Introduced Freestyling to Mainstream Audiences
“Rap City” introduced freestyling, which has become an iconic part of BET’s universe, to mainstream audiences. Freestyle battles made their way to “106 and Park” on “Freestyle Friday” and are still a highly anticipated part of the BET Hip-Hop Awards.
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