Sport Preview: Fever Host Storm on Sunday Afternoon at Gainbridge Fieldhouse

Indiana Fever vs. Seattle Storm
Sunday, August 18
Gainbridge Fieldhouse | 3:30 p.m. ET
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Broadcast Info
ABC

Possible Starters

Indiana Fever (12-15)
Guard – Kelsey Mitchell (17.3 ppg, 2.3 rpg, 1.8 apg)
Guard – Caitlin Clark (17.6 ppg, 5.8 rpg, 8.3 apg)
Middle – Aliyah Boston (14.2 ppg, 8.7 rpg, 2.7 apg)
Ahead – Katie Lou Samuelson (5.3 ppg, 2.4 rpg, 1.5 apg)
Ahead – NaLyssa Smith (11.7 ppg, 7.8 rpg, 1.2 apg)

Seattle Storm (17-9)
Guard – Jewell Loyd (20.2 ppg, 4.7 rpg, 4.0 apg)
Guard – Skylar Diggins-Smith (13.7 ppg, 2.7 rpg, 6.4 apg)
Ahead – Nneka Ogwumike (17.3 ppg, 7.7 rpg, 2.6 apg)
Ahead – Jordan Horston (7.8 ppg, 4.8 rpg, 1.9 apg)
Middle – Ezi Magbegor (12.7 ppg, 8.6 rpg, 1.3 spg)

Sport Standing Report

Indiana: Temi Fagbenle – OUT (Proper Thumb)

Seattle: None

GAME PREVIEW:

Within the closing of 4 matchups this common season, the Indiana Fever (12-15) host the Seattle Storm on Sunday afternoon at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. Following the fourth assembly this season between the Fever and Storm on Sunday, Indiana is not going to play once more till Saturday on the Minnesota Lynx.

Indiana enters Sunday afternoon after a 98-89 residence win in opposition to the Phoenix Mercury, sweeping its common season sequence in opposition to Phoenix for the primary time since 2015. Within the win, Boston, Clark, Mitchel and Smith all scored in double figures. Clark scored a team-high 29 factors and Mitchell adopted with tying a season-best 28 factors, and the 2 guards mixed for 13 assists and 10 rebounds. Indiana outrebounded Phoenix, 39-31, and tallied 34 paint factors in comparison with Phoenix’s 10.

Clark might probably add two extra data to her rookie season on Sunday afternoon. Coming into Sunday, Clark’s 75 made 3-point subject objectives trails solely Tamika Catchings with 76 for probably the most made 3-point subject objectives by a rookie in franchise historical past. Rhyne Howard’s 85 made 3-point subject objectives nonetheless sits because the WNBA report for many produced from past the arc in a rookie season. Clark’s 223 assists this season additionally trails solely Ticha Penicheiro with 224 assists for the WNBA rookie report.

The Storm (17-9) additionally performed on Friday however fell, 83-81, on the Atlanta Dream to snap its three-game profitable streak. Solely three Storm gamers scored in double figures, led by guard Skylar Diggins-Smith’s 29 level efficiency. Jewell Loyd adopted with 21 factors and Storm ahead Nneka Ogwumike added 16. Diggins-Smith, Loyd and Ogwumike mixed for 12 rebounds and 6 steals, too. Regardless of the loss, Seattle outscored Atlanta in paint factors, 44-40, quick break factors, 10-7, and led by as a lot as 14 at first of the third quarter.

The Fever and Storm final met on June 27 at Local weather Pledge Area in a Seattle victory, 89-77, in opposition to Indiana. Clark and Erica Wheeler led Indiana in scoring with 15 factors every, whereas Mitchell, Smith and Boston mixed for 37 factors final outing in opposition to Seattle. Loyd, who most lately helped the USA Girls’s Nationwide Workforce win gold on the 2024 Paris Olympics, scored a team-high 34 factors within the win.

Loyd sits towards the highest of league scoring standings in fourth place, averaging 20.2 factors per recreation, whereas Clark and Ogwumike rank eleventh and twelfth averaging 17.6 and 17.3 factors per recreation every. Relating to rebounds, Boston is ranked seventh amongst all gamers within the league, averaging 8.7 rebounds per recreation, adopted by Magbegor in eighth place, averaging 8.6 rebounds per recreation. Moreover, Smith and Ogwumike are ranked tenth and eleventh, respectively, averaging 7.8 and seven.7 rebounds per recreation every. Clark remains to be the league’s chief in assists following the Olympic break, now averaging 8.3 assists per recreation. Diggins-Smith trails in fourth place, averaging 6.4 assists per recreation.

After all he was attractive — it was at all times the very first thing you observed about Alain Delon each time he appeared onscreen, that otherworldly handsomeness that took your breath away regardless of the place you fell on the Kinsey scale. The French film star knew that he was one of the crucial lovely folks to ever grace the films, from any nation and in any period, with these near-geometric cheekbones and people icy blue eyes; Delon knew his appears to be like opened skilled doorways for him and opened the arms of ladies whose firm he was comfortable to maintain. He knew, however he couldn’t be bothered to care. “The Male Brigitte Bardot,” as he was as soon as dubbed, didn’t appear to care about a lot of something. And it was the combo of these two issues — that handsomeness and that haughtiness — that turned him into a global famous person.

The persona that Delon, who died over the weekend on the age of 88, projected in his movies — stoic, distant, merely above all of it —  wasn’t utterly an act. He could possibly be mercurial in actual life, and positively gave interviewers the sensation that he’d fairly be anyplace however the place he occurred to be. However Delon had affection for lots of issues, together with a legacy he spent his autumn years demeaning or dismissing. There’s a video of him accepting an honorary Palme d’Or on the Cannes Movie Competition in 2019 that’s on YouTube, the place you’ll be able to see him beaming with satisfaction throughout his daughter’s introduction, weeping onstage and noting that he’s at all times put every thing into his profession, which is why the award meant a lot to him. The truth that folks targeted on his Greek-god mug didn’t bug him. He simply felt contemptuous of those that couldn’t see previous it. “I’m not a star,” he advised a British movie journal within the mid-Sixties. “I’m an actor. I’ve been combating for ten years to make folks overlook that I’m only a fairly boy with an attractive face. It’s a tough combat, however I’ll win it.”

Delon did win it. We wouldn’t nonetheless be speaking about him many years later if he hadn’t. Certain, the younger miscreant who joined the French marines and frolicked in a navy jail — for, amongst quite a few different infractions, stealing a jeep and driving it right into a river — initially attracted consideration from the movie trade due to his attractiveness. But he ultimately proved that he’d earned the appropriate to be known as each an actor and a star. His oft-repeated origin story of tagging together with an acquaintance to Cannes in 1957 on a whim and instantly having to decide on between a possible Hollywood display screen check and getting scouted by French filmmaker Yves Allégret for an element in his drama Ship a Lady When the Satan Fails. Delon turned down each affords. When Allégret advised him he had satisfied the producers to forged him regardless of Delon saying “No,” the younger man politely reconsidered. “Truthfully, I solely did it to make him comfortable,” the star later advised a French TV interviewer.

He’d present up in quite a few French productions over the following few years till he occurred to land a one-two punch in 1960. The primary hit was Purple Midday, by which Delon performed the unique display screen incarnation of Patricia Highsmith’s antihero Tom Ripley. In contrast to future variations that may run the gamut from boyish and conflicted (The Proficient Mr. Ripley) to chessmaster-level calculating (Netflix’s Ripley), Delon’s class-conscious con man is extra of a cypher. He’s additionally a grasp at weaponizing his off-the-charts intercourse enchantment, which makes this tackle Tom that rather more edgy and harmful. It was on this movie that director René Clément, who Delon known as his “professor,” taught the actor that a complete efficiency could possibly be crafted primarily with one’s eyes. Delon dubbed it “the Look,” and his embrace of this system not solely turned his Ripley into probably the most silent and observant of sociopathic predators, however knowledgeable the remainder of his profession. Present, don’t inform. And say as a lot with what little you do present as doable.

The second Ok.O. was Rocco and His Brothers, by which Delon is probably the most delicate and nurturing of an Italian brood’s siblings, and involves pay the value for being his brothers’ keeper. It paired him for the primary time with Luchino Visconti, who knew that he had not only a splendidly photogenic performer on his arms however a world-class expertise in addition. Requested why he forged Alain within the lead position, the filmmaker replied that he instantly acknowledged that the separation between the character battling by way of onerous instances and Delon’s personal backstory was extremely skinny. He was Rocco, Visconti exclaimed: “I couldn’t have made this with out him in it.”

From there, Delon’s identify started getting prime actual property above the title, doing every thing from heist flicks to swashbuckler adventures, all of which took benefit of his jawline and his pout. Hollywood beckoned, he answered the decision and located that it had little to nothing to supply him, and vice versa. But it surely was a collection of brooding misplaced souls — all totally different, all moody, all simple on the eyes — that may make him the angelic face of latest Euro-angst. He lent a world-weary ennui to Michelangelo Antonioni’s L’Eclisse (1962), and re-teamed with Visconti for The Leopard (1963), an elegiac interval epic with a powerful declare to being one of many best movies ever made. (Don’t simply take our phrase for it.)

And the vastly underrated L’insoumis (1964) finds his character deserting his submit within the Overseas Legion and becoming a member of a far-right militia that kidnaps a lawyer defending Algerian rebels; it performed in America as The Unvanquished, however it’s confirmed on TCM with the deliciously B-movie title Have I the Proper to Kill? (This was additionally the film that additionally gave us the nonetheless of Delon, inclined on the ground, that graced the quilt of The Smiths‘ 1986 masterpiece The Queen Is Lifeless.) Existential antiheroes suited his strengths as an actor marvelously. No offense to Marcello Mastroianni, however the truth that Visconti didn’t forged Delon because the lead position in his 1967 adaptation of The Stranger actually appears like a missed alternative.

Two of these kinds of roles particularly from this era stand out, and each ended up introducing him to 2 separate generations of followers. Le Samourai feels just like the position Delon was at all times meant to play — there might have been skilled hit males who take a Zen-like method to their work earlier than (notably 1958’s Homicide by Contract), however his tamped down, action-is-character type of appearing is precisely what director Jean-Pierre Melville’s dapper murderer wants. There’s no dialogue for the primary 10 minutes or so, and but watching Delon’s killer wordlessly go about his enterprise as he prepares for a job tells you every thing you might want to learn about this man and the world he strikes in. It grew to become an enormous affect on quite a few filmmakers from John Woo to David Fincher, and as increasingly more administrators namechecked this coldblooded crime-thriller landmark within the Nineties, Delon abruptly grew to become a hipster-cool icon once more. His utilization of “the Look” was by no means put to higher use.

The opposite movie was a current rediscovery rescued from obscurity courtesy of a well-timed restoration and an ill-timed pandemic. La Piscine (1969) would hit repertory theaters proper across the time that folks had been starting to slowly enterprise again to the films post-Covid, and the thought of watching the attractive display screen Europeans of yesteryear bask in intercourse, homicide, sunbathing and extra intercourse in Saint Tropez felt like a much-needed tonic. It grew to become an enormous hit on the revival scene and a preferred streaming title on the Criterion Channel, in no small half due to Delon. There was loads of magnificence to go round, contemplating his costars had been his former squeeze Romy Schneider and Jane Birkin, however as soon as once more, Delon is the alpha eye-candy right here. This classic prime lower of primal-urge trash turned the star into an objet d’thirst for the social-media set, who responded to Delon’s dispassionate, aloof persona and bronzed Adonis physique the identical approach Sixties’ audiences did. Over 50 years later, he was nonetheless the most well liked iceberg on the block.

We like our previous film stars to be complicated onscreen and clean slates sans baggage offscreen, and it’s simpler now to experience Delon’s work now than it was when he was embroiled in controversies, alleged situations of problematic-even-then conduct and a real-life homicide scandal. (Do your self a favor and take a look at this Dick Cavett interview with Delon from 1970, by which the host tries to ask him in regards to the latter. You possibly can see, in actual time, the precise second Alain’s fuse runs out.) Many of us will head straight to Le Samourai or La Piscine to as soon as once more indulge in Delon in his prime, as effectively they need to. However we’d counsel chasing these pleasures with one thing just a little extra sophisticated. Mr. Klein (1978) was a mission that Delon chased, and added “producer” to his resume. Following a Catholic artwork supplier who’s mistaken for a Jewish man together with his similar identify throughout France’s occupation in WWII — and is thus beholden to the identical mortal hazard that his fellow Klein can be throughout this darkish interval of historical past — it ended up turning into an enormous essential hit and received a slew of awards in France. Delon remains to be utilizing “the Look” to hit the story’s marks, however there’s a depth to the stillness right here that’s something however I’m-so-over-it coolness. Watch this, and also you do not forget that sure, he was nonetheless a Grade-A worldwide film star. However the self-proclaimed boy with the beautiful face was AWOL. What you see is an artist.

Phil Donahue, an revolutionary TV host who rose to fame within the late Sixties after being the primary individual to work together with a studio viewers and convey new concepts into American dwelling rooms, died Sunday, his household stated.

He was 88.

The reason for his demise was not instantly disclosed, although his household stated he’d been affected by a “lengthy sickness.”

“Groundbreaking TV speak present journalist Phil Donahue died Sunday evening at dwelling surrounded by his spouse of 44 years Marlo Thomas, his sister, his youngsters, grandchildren and his beloved golden retriever Charlie,” stated an announcement from his household.

“Donahue was 88 years previous and handed away peacefully following a protracted sickness.”

At his peak, his nationally syndicated “The Phil Donahue Present” — later renamed “Donahue” — was a scores hit and precursor to related reveals by hosts Montel Williams and Jerry Springer.

Oprah Winfrey described Donahue as a trailblazer who invented good speak within the afternoon and introduced startling new concepts into the dwelling rooms and laundry rooms of American ladies.

“His present debuted nationally, and the entire nation got here to know his private model of issue-driven straight speak,” Winfrey stated in 2002.

“If there had been no Phil Donahue present, there could be no ‘Oprah Winfrey’ present. He was the primary to acknowledge that ladies are excited about greater than mascara suggestions and cake recipes — that we’re clever, we’re involved concerning the world round us, and we would like the very best lives for ourselves.”

However Donahue ushering in a brand new wave of tv occurred by chance.

He first tried the viewers participation format whereas taping his present in Dayton, Ohio, in 1967. The viewers arrived for a spread present which, unbeknownst to them, had been canceled, in response to The New York Instances.

Donahue prompt letting them watch his interview with Madalyn Murray O’Hair, then a celeb for being an atheist. Quickly, he allowed members of the viewers to ask questions. Many years later, his model of tv turned an business customary that continues at this time.

“Phil Donahue primarily began this firm and commenced a whole business in daytime syndication,” Bob Turner, then president of Multimedia Leisure, stated in an announcement to the Instances in 1996 when Donahue introduced his retirement.

Donahue was a contributor to NBC’s “TODAY” present from 1979 till 1988. He returned to tv in 2002 as a prime-time host on MSNBC however his present was canceled after lower than a 12 months. (MSNBC and NBC Information share the identical mum or dad firm, NBCUniversal.)

Away from interviewing entertainers and concerning polarizing subjects corresponding to struggle and abortion, Donahue was a self-described feminist.

He turned an advocate for ladies’s rights after noticing how ladies a long time in the past have been handled within the office.

“I used to be at all times happy with that,” Donahue stated, throughout a taping of NBC’s “Megyn Kelly Right this moment” in 2017.

Within the Sixties, “a boss may inform his secretary to stroll across the room so he may take a look at her; poke her within the chest and get away with it. There was nothing she may do about it,” Donahue stated in the course of the episode.

He additionally famous what number of ladies on the time didn’t host daytime speak reveals in contrast to now.

“It jogs my memory of how far we’ve come, how far ladies have come,” he stated.

Donahue was inducted into the Tv Academy Corridor of Fame in 1993.

Throughout that ceremony, Thomas recalled how her husband put the hardest points confronted by Individuals in stark and comprehensible language.

“He compelled us to take a tough take a look at the actual and imagined objectives of the Persian Gulf Struggle, the professionals and cons of condom distribution in colleges and legalized drug abuse,” she stated.

“He laid out the financial savings and mortgage disaster in phrases so plain that anyone who had ever taken freshman math may get a grip on the ripoff.”

Earlier this 12 months, President Joe Biden honored him with a Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation’s highest civilian honor.

The White Home referred to as him a “tv pioneer,” whose daytime chat present turned “one of the vital influential” applications of its time.

In lieu of flowers, family members requested for donations to be made to the St. Jude Kids’s Analysis Hospital or the Phil Donahue/Notre Dame Scholarship Fund.

Donahue’s spouse and father-in-law, Danny Thomas, have lengthy been related to the St. Jude Kids’s Analysis Hospital.

Donahue married Thomas in 1980, making them one of the vital enduring {couples} in present enterprise.

She’s finest identified for her work on the groundbreaking sitcom “That Woman” which ran for 5 seasons on ABC between 1966 and 1971.

It was one of many first community reveals to give attention to a single lady searching for a profession. Extra reveals with that nature would observe within the Nineteen Seventies and 80s, corresponding to “The Mary Tyler Moore Present” and “Kate and Allie.”

Profitable nationwide discuss present host Phil Donahue, who entertained, challenged and knowledgeable two generations of daytime tv viewers, died on Sunday evening following an extended sickness, Selection has confirmed. He was 88.

The information of his demise was first introduced Monday morning on the “Immediately” present. “Groundbreaking TV discuss present journalist Phil Donahue died Sunday evening at house surrounded by his spouse of 44 years Marlo Thomas, his sister, his youngsters, grandchildren and his beloved golden retriever Charlie,” his household mentioned in an announcement. “Donahue was 88 years previous and handed away peacefully following an extended sickness.”

The pioneering, issue-oriented “The Phil Donahue Present” was picked up for nationwide syndication in 1969, was redubbed “Donahue” in 1974 and finally reached greater than 200 stations throughout the nation. It ran till 1996, when the daytime talkshow panorama had modified radically right into a tabloid circus and rivals together with Oprah Winfrey had drawn away his feminine viewership. Whereas Donahue was not above resorting to sensationalist matters, his present was nonetheless moderately tame in comparison with the imitators like “Sally Jesse Raphael” and “Jerry Springer” that adopted.

By no means a stranger to controversy or hotly debated sociopolitical points, the silver-haired Donahue introduced a robust journalistic backbone to his standard present and was a potent distinction to the common superstar chatter and cleaning soap opera menu of daytime tv.

In all, Donahue acquired 9 Daytime Emmys and 21 nominations in addition to a primetime Emmy for his particular “Donahue and Children.” (Different nighttime specials included the five-part “Phil Donahue Examines the Human Animal,” first aired in 1986.) Donahue acquired a Peabody Award in 1981.

Donahue’s nonthreatening, paternal picture was key to his enchantment, as was his rapport with the ladies in his studio viewers. One other issue was his penetrating interviewing type, which was forceful with out being belligerent. Through the years he interviewed heads of state, politicians, feminists, Ku Klux Klan members, porn stars and ’60s radicals. He was the one discuss present host to land South Africa’s Nelson Mandela proper after his launch from jail. So contentious was his program that Newsweek as soon as wrote “one typically suspects that Donahue’s concept of the proper visitor is an interracial lesbian couple who’ve had a baby by synthetic insemination.” And actually, such a pair appeared on the present in 1979.

On the highway to changing into a cultural touchstone of his period, Donahue additionally turned wealthy: In response to Selection, he was flattening $20 million a 12 months in wage, Multimedia inventory and different choices by the mid-’90s.

Phillip John Donahue was born in Cleveland, Ohio on Dec. 21, 1935. After his junior 12 months at Notre Dame, the place he majored in enterprise, Donahue took a summer season job at WNDU, the university-owned native station, working his manner as much as announcer. After graduating with a B.B.A., he began as a summer season substitute announcer for KYW-AM TV, a tv and radio outlet in Cleveland, and left solely to return shortly thereafter, sad together with his job and unable to interrupt into full-time TV journalism.

In 1958 he went to work for WABJ, a small radio station in Michigan, as its program/information director, which led to a job at WHIO-AM-TV in Dayton, the place he honed his reporting expertise, touchdown interviews with the likes of Jimmy Hoffa and Billie Sol Estes. He additionally hosted a day by day 90-minute radio talkshow known as “Dialog Piece” in 1963, attracting a largely feminine viewers. However he was pissed off in his efforts to land a job with nationwide attain and stop broadcasting in 1967 to work as a salesman for E.F. MacDonald, a buying and selling stamp firm in Dayton.

Inside months, nonetheless, he was again to internet hosting a morning interview program on WLWD TV in Dayton, “The Phil Donahue Present.” Unable to lure distinguished personalities to city, Donahue used the drawback to his benefit, interviewing just one individual and coping with only one situation per present and, most significantly, interacting closely with the studio viewers. His frequent visits to the viewers and encouragement of its participation would shortly turn out to be the present’s trademark.

His first visitor was Madalyn Murray O’Hair, the atheist whose case in opposition to faculty prayer had been efficiently argued in entrance of the Supreme Courtroom; the present drew heavy viewer response. Quickly Donahue was tackling controversial topics like premarital intercourse and homosexuality in addition to different social, political and life-style points. He later visited the Ohio State Penitentiary and the Ohio Reformatory for Girls and hung out delving into jail life. He introduced within the president of Basic Motors to debate client advocate Ralph Nader.

The present was so successful in Dayton that the Avco Broadcasting Co. started syndicating it to its different stations across the nation in 1969. Two years later, the present was standard on 44 stations, largely within the Midwest. The present moved to the WGN-TV station services in Chicago and was renamed “Donahue” in 1974.

Multimedia Program Prods. purchased “Donahue” in 1976, and by the tip of the ’70s, it was broadcast on greater than 200 stations, primarily community associates, reaching 9 million viewers, the overwhelming majority them ladies. By then he was receiving $500,000 a 12 months and a proportion of the present’s revenues. As Donahue’s reputation elevated, his each year would rise above $1 million, and he even contracted to look on “The Immediately Present” regularly from 1979-82 and on ABC’s late-night “The Final Phrase” for a 12 months after that.

In 1985, the present moved to New York and commenced airing reside (till then it had been reside solely in Chicago and on tape in most different locations). The identical 12 months Donahue and Soviet counterpart Vladimir Pozner initiated dialogues through satellite tv for pc between American and Russian audiences in Leningrad, and he later traveled to the Soviet Union as the primary American discuss present host to be taped contained in the Communist nation and the primary Western journalist to go to Chernobyl after the nuclear accident. Information/discuss present “Pozner/Donahue,” co-hosted by the pair, ran on CNBC in syndication from 1991-94. Throughout the 1992 major season, he hosted a debate between future president Invoice Clinton and certainly one of his opponents, former California governor Jerry Brown.

By the mid-’90s, with greater than 6,000 reveals aired, Donahue turned a sufferer of his personal success. Different talkshows, equally or extra salacious, proliferated, and to be able to compete, Donahue needed to consistently increase (or decrease) the bar. His chief rival Oprah Winfrey diluted his feminine base. Different reveals, searching for to enchantment to youthful viewers, went even additional in pursuing sensational matters. Slowly, he started shedding main markets till by 1996 he and Multimedia known as it quits.

In 2002-03, Donahue briefly returned to tv with a self-titled MSNBC talkshow by which he interviewed newsmakers on social and political points. Its viewers was dwarfed by that of Fox Community’s “The O’Reilly Issue,” with which it competed, however drew the best scores of any present on the cable community on the time. Nonetheless, MSNBC canceled “Donahue” after six months, main some observers to conclude that the community felt the present unwelcome given the political local weather prevailing within the nation on the time.

“Community administration apparently didn’t take care of the anchor’s left-leaning politics, a rivalry that echoes a not too long ago leaked inner memo that discovered Donahue’s politics wouldn’t have been palatable to aud[ience]s in wartime,” Selection mentioned on the time.

Oprah Winfrey praised Donahue in a September 2002 interview as she was considering working an anti-war sequence on her personal present, saying: “The underside line is we want you, Phil, as a result of we should be challenged by the voice of dissent.”

With Ellen Spiro, Donahue wrote, directed and produced the 2007 documentary characteristic “Physique of Warfare,” an indictment of the Iraq Warfare that adopted a single injured soldier after his return from fight. Selection known as it “a robust argument in opposition to impetuous choices, be they to hitch the army or to assault a rustic.”

Donahue remained a presence on tv even after he didn’t have his personal program, showing on “The O’Reilly Issue,” “Tavis Smiley,” “Actual Time With Invoice Maher,” “Hannity,” “The Piers Morgan Present” and “Moyers & Firm.” In November 2010, Donahue appeared on an episode of “The Oprah Winfrey Present” together with fellow former talkshow hosts Sally Jessy Raphael, Geraldo Rivera, Ricki Lake and Montel Williams.

He additionally appeared in documentaries together with “William Kunstler: Disturbing the Universe” (2009); 2011’s “Good Riddance,” about Madalyn Murray O’Hair; 2013’s “Discovering Vivian Maier”; and, together with many different notable individuals, in 2014’s “Unity.”

Donahue was inducted into the Academy of Tv Arts & Sciences’ Corridor of Fame in 1993 and gained an ATAS lifetime achievement award in 1996.

Survivors embrace Donahue’s second spouse, Marlo Thomas, whom he married in 1980; and 5 youngsters from his first marriage.

Arlington is underneath a Flood Watch and Extreme Thunderstorm Watch at present, with storms within the forecast Sunday afternoon.

The watches — in impact till later tonight — additionally embrace D.C., Alexandria, Fairfax County, Falls Church and different close by jurisdictions.

The Nationwide Climate Service says storms will probably be widespread however those who do type may embrace damaging winds and produce “intense rainfall charges” that will trigger flash flooding. There’s additionally a slight twister risk at present.

Extra from NWS:

…FLOOD WATCH REMAINS IN EFFECT FROM 2 PM THIS AFTERNOON TO 8 PM EDT THIS EVENING…

* WHAT…Flash flooding brought on by extreme rainfall.

* WHERE…Parts of DC, together with the next , District of Columbia, Maryland, together with the next areas, Anne Arundel, Carroll, Cecil, Central and Southeast Howard, Central and Southeast Montgomery, Northern Baltimore, Northwest Harford, Northwest Howard, Northwest Montgomery, Prince Georges, Southeast Harford and Southern Baltimore, and northern Virginia, together with the next areas, Arlington/Falls Church/Alexandria, Jap Loudoun and Fairfax.

* WHEN…From 2 PM this afternoon to eight PM EDT this night.

* IMPACTS…Extreme runoff could lead to flooding of rivers, creeks, streams, and different low-lying and flood-prone places. Flooding could happen in poor drainage and concrete areas.

* ADDITIONAL DETAILS…
– Widespread showers and thunderstorms are anticipated this afternoon into this night with a number of rounds potential. Thunderstorms could also be able to producing intense rainfall charges of 1 to 2 inches per hour with regionally larger quantities as much as three inches. This may occasionally lead to flash flooding of small streams and creeks in addition to city and poor drainage areas.
– Please go to www.climate.gov/security/flood for flood security and preparedness data

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS…

It’s best to monitor later forecasts and be alert for potential Flood Warnings. These residing in areas vulnerable to flooding ought to be ready to take motion ought to flooding develop.

Lexie Hull’s Profession Night time Helps Fever Outlast Storm

By Madie Chandler | FeverBasketball.com

The Indiana Fever have been winless in three video games in opposition to Seattle coming into the fourth and closing matchup with the Storm on Sunday, however this one was completely different. Combating for playoff positioning, Indiana sought a high-profile win, and Seattle sat at fourth within the total rankings. Trying to elevate above the seventh place, the Fever swaggered onto the court docket ready to rain on Seattle’s parade.

They did simply that, one 3-point basket at a time, as they took the fourth recreation within the season collection in opposition to Seattle in an exhilarating show of taking pictures.

Lexie Hull stamped the primary half with a well timed 10 factors as she navigated herself to area across the rim and past the 3-point line, and performed her position to perfection as she linked on 4 of her first six photographs to convey her inside two factors of her 2024 season excessive (12). Her sense for spacing created the chance that turned Caitlin Clark’s 225th help of the season – a WNBA rookie-assist-record setting dump-off go as each gamers ran to the rim in transition. Extra importantly, Hull was a significant piece within the Fever’s offensive surge to flip the rating by the halftime buzzer.

A sluggish begin noticed Indiana rating simply 13 factors on 33 p.c taking pictures and end the primary quarter with out a 3-point basket. Hull made two within the second quarter because the Fever overcame a seven level deficit to guide on the break, 35-34. Kelsey Mitchell adopted swimsuit and knocked down two extra within the third quarter on her method to a 10-point body, and 27 factors total.

Indiana and Seattle remained separated by only a single level by way of three frames, the Fever main 59-58.

“We felt like we may have simply performed with a bit of little bit of a sooner tempo,” Clark mentioned. “We’re actually good at transition, however even within the half court docket, we have been simply sort of transferring a step sluggish, like we wished a bit of extra vitality within the ball.

“And I feel as soon as we acquired that within the second half, their rotations, as soon as they acquired drained, simply weren’t nearly as good. After which we have been in a position to get, you already know, not as many contested photographs, and we have been in a position to knock them down. And I don’t know what we shot there within the fourth quarter, however I felt like we made nearly each shot.”

The fourth quarter swagger from the Indiana sideline was contagious. Hull took an offensive foul on the primary possession of the quarter, knocked down two extra 3-pointers, after which took one other cost on protection. The group was amped, and the gamers on the court docket drew from that vitality, extending the result in 10 factors with 5:51 left to play.

“Confidence is all the things,” Clark mentioned. “Confidence is sweet for the group, and it’s additionally contagious. So the extra we’ve had of that, the higher we’ve been. However like Christie mentioned, clearly, playoffs is our aim. That’s my aim for this group, however it needs to be one recreation at a time. You possibly can’t get too forward of your self. That’s how good each single group on this league is.”

Indiana would journey that wave of confidence to a 33-point fourth quarter, outscoring the Storm by 16 on their method to a victory over one of many league’s top-5 groups. They dropped in eight 3-pointers within the fourth quarter, taking pictures a scorching 80% from deep vary. Hull made 4 whole 3-point baskets within the pivotal fourth quarter offensive effort from Indiana, making certain their 92-75 win over Seattle and a brand new profession excessive of twenty-two factors. She made six of her seven deep tries total – an 85% success charge from the 3-point line.

Hull acquired to get pleasure from her second with household as her grandma and sister traveled to Indiana to take a seat courtside for her profession evening.

“To get a win in entrance of anybody is nice,” Hull mentioned. “To win in entrance of my grandma, who got here all the best way from Spokane, and my sister who got here from Austin, It’s superb. And to have them courtside was tremendous cool too. So actually good, actually good feeling tonight.”

Hull’s household loved the sport with 17,272 different followers as Gainbridge Fieldhouse recorded yet one more sellout for a Fever dwelling recreation. They’ve carried out in entrance of sellout crowds for all however three common season video games, and so they’re utilizing that momentum to earn a possibility to play within the WNBA’s postseason.

“Typically when there’s photographs which are made or one thing large occurs, I’ve coached on this league a very long time, and the best way the group sounds and what that seems like, it’s such as you’re enjoying within the championship,” coach Christie Sides mentioned. “And that, for our gamers to expertise this each evening that we’re placing on our sneakers and popping out and enjoying these minutes, it’s unbelievable. It’s unbelievable. Nice time for Ladies’s Basketball. Nice time for the Fever.”

Leah Kateb is shutting rumors of an enormous “blowup” on the Love Island USA reunion and claims she is “performed” after filming the particular.

After the Season 6 forged of Peacock‘s courting actuality sequence was filmed, there was chatter on social media that Kateb known as out manufacturing and he or she was performed with the present.

Following a content material creator who talked about the drama behind the reunion, Kateb debunked the “blowup” however did verify she was trying to transfer away from Love Island USA following the reunion.

“No ‘blow up’ occurred on the reunion,” Kateb replied on TikTok. “Yall make any n every thing up.”

She continued, “I’m exhausted mentally bodily and spiritually from this complete expertise. I’m drained. I instructed them I’m DONE after reunion.”

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In a second reply, Kateb added, “That’s all they had been getting from me. Respectfully. All the things else I simply can’t they usually don’t even deserve me. Interval shifting on.”

Love Island USA Season 6 was a breakout success for Peacock, with viewership doubling on the streamer. The previous Islanders have been launched to fame, which has introduced into query the aftercare that actuality TV personalities obtain after the present wraps.

The casting crew behind the latest season of Love Island issued an announcement calling out cyberbullying and selling kindness.

RELATED: Caine Bacon Says He Was Dumped From The ‘Love Island USA’ Season 6 Reunion On Peacock

“We wish to remind everybody that kindness issues. Cyberbullying is an actual difficulty that may deeply have an effect on our contributors,” learn the assertion on Instagram from Metropolis Media Leisure. “Let’s create a constructive atmosphere the place everybody feels protected and valued. Please keep in mind, behind each display is a REAL particular person with REAL emotions. Your phrases have energy — so, select to uplift relatively than criticize.”

RELATED: ‘Love Island USA’ Season 6 Crowns Winners On Peacock

Kateb has been undoubtedly the preferred Love Island USA participant, rising her Instagram following to over 3M throughout the present’s Season 6 run on Peacock.

CHICAGO — Probably the most uncommon Democratic conventions in generations is about to kick off Monday and make historical past by nominating Kamala Harris for president only one month after Joe Biden ended his re-election marketing campaign.

Vice President Harris quickly unified the celebration and locked up the nomination, though she did not compete in any primaries on the prime of the ticket — and her marketing campaign has since surged right into a statistical tie or slim leads in nationwide and battleground surveys towards Donald Trump.

Listed here are 5 massive issues to observe on the four-day conference right here, the place Democrats will search to proceed their momentum.

Will the joyful theme proceed?

Harris’ success to date owes partially to her capability to show the doom-and-gloom atmosphere that surrounded Biden’s race towards Trump right into a extra joyous environment. Her upbeat persona — with fun Republicans have ridiculed for years — has discovered an natural fan base, sparking numerous optimistic memes and viral clips on platforms like Instagram, TikTok and YouTube. Biden’s exit seems to have unlocked an enthusiasm amongst Democrats and unaligned voters determined for a candidate who is not attempting to be president in his 80s.

Democrats are properly conscious of this asset and can search to capitalize on that vitality on the conference. However they’re going to have a stability to strike: Persisting with a joyful and optimistic theme might have its limits for a celebration that continues to warn {that a} Trump presidency might spell doom for American democracy.

Pleasure and concern are each motivators. Biden leaned extra closely on concern of a Trump return, prophecies of doom and appeals to America’s goodness. Harris’ method has been completely different. She has swapped these out for a extra hopeful core message of “freedom and alternative.” And, with an help from her operating mate, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, Harris has sought to provide Democrats a way of confidence by mocking Trump and his allies as “bizarre.”

Vibes or coverage?

The Harris surge has been predicated largely on good vibes. To date she has saved tight management of her message and averted media interviews, and that’s anticipated to proceed by the conference week. It will likely be a history-making nomination — the primary Black girl and first Indian American ever to be nominated by a serious celebration — that creates ample alternative for feel-good moments.

However how closely will Harris and Democrats lean on that? Conversely, will Harris use the conference as a possibility to fill out her governing imaginative and prescient and clarify how she would attempt to enhance individuals’s lives as president? Dealing with criticism for largely avoiding coverage particulars, Harris started to roll out financial proposals within the days earlier than the conference that concentrate on decreasing prices — of lease and housing, groceries, youngster care and prescribed drugs. Will the conference be her second to unveil extra coverage plans? Or does she preserve her imaginative and prescient broad with out filling in additional blanks?

Does Harris break with Biden?

One of many extra delicate questions for Harris is whether or not she seeks to proceed the Biden legacy or chart her personal path. Inevitably, it will be a mixture of each. However which parts of the Biden presidency does she embrace and promise to proceed? And in what areas does she suggest to go her personal manner? Does she make an overt break with any of Biden’s government actions, legislative proposals and overseas coverage selections — and if that’s the case, what does she suggest, as a substitute?

The solutions are prone to come within the type of refined clues. Harris is searching for to unify the celebration, and that begins with solidifying the passionate base of assist Biden continues to get pleasure from. However many citizens are unhappy with their financial state of affairs and the established order beneath the Biden administration.

Trump’s marketing campaign is portraying Harris as a continuation of Biden’s insurance policies, saying in a latest assertion that she “can’t shake the stench of Bidenomics, which she repeatedly praised.” And it’ll be as much as Harris to persuade these disaffected voters she will be able to provide a recent imaginative and prescient fairly than extra of the identical.

Hearth up the bottom or enchantment to independents?

A quadrennial query for presidential candidates at conventions is easy methods to stability the duty of firing up the bottom with interesting to independents and persuadable voters who typically resolve elections. For Harris, who has little time, the conference is a key alternative.

Harris has made important progress in bettering her assist ranges among the many Democratic-leaning constituencies who’ve soured on Biden — significantly younger voters, Black Individuals and Latinos. However she has extra work to do to solidify the assist of these teams.

And whereas some “double haters” — voters who dislike each Biden and Trump — seem extra open to Harris, she has loads of work to do with undecided voters. Independents usually resolve the outcomes of presidential elections, and plenty of of them are notoriously tough to win over. How will Harris use the conference to succeed in them? The reply might present hints about her technique for the ultimate stretch.

How does Harris deal with Gaza protests?

It has turn into routine for Democratic politicians to get heckled by protesters demanding a extra confrontational U.S. posture towards Israel for its bombardment of the Gaza Strip. Protests had been already underway in Chicago on Sunday, earlier than the beginning of the conference, and conference organizers and metropolis officers expect extra this week. How will Harris deal with them?

The reply has political implications. Democrats have privately debated whether or not a lot of the protesters are winnable voters or radical agitators who’re unavailable to them. However there are Arab Individuals and Muslim voters, most notably within the swing state of Michigan, who’ve threatened to remain house. They need to see Harris take a extra aggressive stance and dial up the strain on Israel to barter a cease-fire. She has been extra open in her criticism of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, but it surely’s unclear she’ll break with Biden administration coverage.

Harris has already confronted protests at her rallies. In a speech early this month, she snapped at them, saying: “You realize what? In order for you Donald Trump to win, then say that. In any other case, I’m talking.” A couple of days later, she confirmed extra endurance when pro-Palestinian hecklers interrupted her, telling them, “I respect your voices,” and including: “I’ve been clear: Now’s the time to get a cease-fire deal and get the hostage deal executed.”

PARIS (AP) – Alain Delon, the internationally acclaimed French actor who embodied each the unhealthy man and the policeman and made hearts throb world wide, died at age 88, French media reported.

Along with his good-looking appears and tender method, the prolific actor was capable of mix toughness with an interesting, weak high quality that made him one in all France’s memorable main males.

Delon was additionally a producer. He additionally appeared in performs, and in later years, in tv films.

French President Emmanuel Macron paid tribute on X to “a French monument.”

“Alain Delon has performed legendary roles and made the world dream,” he wrote. “Melancholic, well-liked, secretive, he was greater than a star.”

Delon’s kids introduced the loss of life on Sunday in an announcement to the French nationwide information company Agence France-Presse, a typical apply in France. Tributes to Delon instantly began pouring in on social platforms, and all main French media switched to full-fledged protection of his wealthy profession.

Earlier this 12 months, his son Anthony had stated his father had been recognized with B-cell lymphoma, a kind of most cancers.

Over the previous 12 months, Delon’s fragile well being situation had been on the coronary heart of a household dispute over his care that gave rise to bitter exchanges by the media amongst his three kids.

On the prime of his profession, within the Nineteen Sixties and Seventies, Delon was sought out by a number of the world’s prime administrators, from Luchino Visconti to Joseph Losey.

In his later years, Delon grew disillusioned with the film trade, saying that cash had killed the dream. “Cash, commerce and tv have wrecked the dream machine,” he wrote in a 2003 version of the newsweekly, Le Nouvel Observateur. “My cinema is useless. And me, too.”

However he continued to work regularly, showing in a number of TV films in his 70s.

Delon’s presence was unforgettable, whether or not enjoying morally wicked heroes or romantic main males. He first drew acclaim in 1960 with “Plein Soleil,” directed by Réne Clément, by which he performed a assassin attempting to tackle the identification of his victims.

He made a number of Italian films, working, most notably with Visconti within the 1961 movie “Rocco and His Brothers,” by which Delon portrays a self-sacrificing brother intent on serving to his sibling. The film received the Particular Jury Prize on the Venice Movie Competition.

The 1963 Visconti movie “Le Guepard” (The Leopard) starring Delon received the Palme d’Or, the very best honor on the Cannes Movie Competition. His different movies included Clément’s “Is Paris Burning,” with a screenplay by Gore Vidal and Francis Ford Coppola amongst others; “La Piscine” (The Sinners), directed by Jacques Deray; and, in a departure, Losey’s “The Assassination of Trotsky” in 1972.

In 1968, Delon started producing films — 26 of them by 1990 — a part of a frenzied and confident momentum that he maintained all through his life.

His confidence was palpable in his assertion to Femme in 1996, ‘I prefer to be liked the best way I like myself!’ This echoed his charismatic display persona.

Delon continued to captivate audiences for years — on the best way courting criticism for feedback deemed outdated. In 2010, he appeared in “Un mari de trop” (“One Husband Too Many”) and returned to the stage in 2011 with “An Atypical Day,” alongside his daughter Anouchka.

He briefly presided over the Miss France jury however stepped down in 2013 after a disagreement over some controversial statements, which included critiques on girls, LGBTQIA+ rights, and migrants. Regardless of these controversies, he obtained a Palme d’Honneur on the 2019 Cannes Movie Competition, a choice that sparked additional debate.

The Cannes Movie Competition on Sunday expressed its “unhappiness.” Delon “embodied French cinema far past its borders,” it stated, in an announcement.

The Brigitte Bardot Basis, devoted to animal safety, paid tribute to “an distinctive man, an unforgettable artist and an awesome good friend of animals,” in an announcement launched on social media. Delon was “an in depth good friend” of French movie legend Brigitte Bardot “who’s deeply saddened by his passing,” the assertion stated. “We lose a valuable good friend and a person with an enormous coronary heart.”

French movie producer Alain Terzian stated Delon was “the final of the giants.”

“It’s a web page being turned within the historical past of French cinema,” he advised France Inter radio. Terzian, who produced a number of movies directed by Delon, recalled that “each time he arrived someplace … there was a type of virtually mystical, quasi-religious respect. He was fascinating.”

Born on Nov. 8, 1935, in Sceaux, simply south of Paris, Delon was positioned with a foster household after his mother and father’ separation when he was 4. He then attended a Roman Catholic boarding faculty.

At 17, Delon joined the navy and was despatched to Indochina. Again in France in 1956, he held varied odd jobs from waiter to a service within the Paris meat market earlier than turning to performing.

Delon had a son, Anthony, in 1964 along with his then-wife Nathalie Canovas, who performed alongside him in Jean-Pierre Melville’s “The Samurai” in 1967. He had two extra kids, Anouchka and Alain-Fabien, with a later companion, Rosalie van Breemen, with whom he produced a music and video clip in 1987. He was additionally broadly believed to have been the daddy of Ari Boulogne, the son of German mannequin and singer Nico, though he by no means publicly acknowledged paternity.

“I’m superb at three issues: my job, foolishness and kids,” he stated in a 1995 L’Specific interview.

Delon juggled various actions all through his life, from establishing a secure of trotting horses to creating cologne for women and men, adopted by watches, glasses and different equipment. He additionally collected work and sculptures.

Delon introduced an finish to his performing profession in 1999, solely to proceed, showing in Bertrand Blier’s “Les Acteurs” (The Actors) the identical 12 months. Later he appeared in a number of tv police exhibits.

His attractiveness sustained him. In August 2002, Delon advised a weekly journal, L’Humanite Hebdo, that he wouldn’t nonetheless be within the enterprise if that weren’t so.

“You’ll by no means see me previous and ugly,” he stated when he was already nearing 70, “as a result of I’ll go away earlier than, or I’ll die.”

Nonetheless, it was in 2019 that Delon encapsulated his emotions about his life’s which means throughout a gala occasion honoring him on the Cannes Movie Competition. “One factor I’m certain about is that if there’s one thing I’m pleased with, actually, the one factor, it’s my profession.”

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Retired AP correspondent Elaine Ganley contributed biographical materials to this story.

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This story has been corrected to delete reference to Delon showing in “The Empty Home” in 2022.

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