Where did the 'Real Housewives of RI' go on May 10? More Newport drama

In theSunday, May 10, episode, "The Real Housewives of Rhode Island" spent a second day and night atSeaview Terrace in Newport, which, besides being ahistorical mansionthat looks like a castle, also served as a dormitory for nearby Salve Regina University for several decades.

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This point was reinforced when Jamie, one of the chauffeurs who shuttles the "Real Housewives" cast around, tellsAlicia CarmodyandJo-Ellen Tiberithat he once lived in the mansion as a college freshman, when he encountered "all sorts of paranormal activity."

Besides the usual interpersonal drama and tears, the second day at the castle included talk of how the "Housewives" cast might have heard some ghostly footsteps, a brief tour of more of the castle and bikinis and fun on a huge inflatable water slide set-up in the yard.

The scenic Rhode Island shots to transition between scenes that have become a mainstay in the series continued in this episode, featuring Newport sights, including the Cliff Walk, several mansions, churches, light houses and waterfront locations, including Bowen's Whard.

Although they were staying put at the mansions, two of the Housewives took a ride to go for a stroll on the Cliff Walk, and the whole group went for a sail on a party boat, so viewers were treated to a couple of new locations:

These were the two new locations shown on the May 10 episode of the Bravo series:

Salve Regina University and the Cliff Walk

Ochre Court mansion commands the landscape where Newport's Cliff Walk enters the campus of Salve Regina University.

Jo-Ellen and Alicia went for a ride without the other "Housewives" cast to have a heart-to-heart about some unsettling experiences in their childhoods. Chauffeur Jamie took them a few blocks away to the world-famousCliff Walk, where it crosses the campus ofSalve Regina University.

But those unfamiliar with this stretch of the Cliff Walk might have no idea the scene was filmed on the Salve Campus. The film crew seemed to go out of its way to avoid showing any scenery that would give away the shooting location:

  • Viewers only see a glimpse of the side of Ochre Court, the former Goelet family mansion that now serves as Salve's main administration building, as Jamie pulls up on Webster Street to drop off Alicia and Jo-Ellen, and again when they return to the car.

  • A Salve sign at the bottom of the stairs where they entered the Cliff Walk was blurred out.

  • And cameras don't even show the Vinland Estate, a mansion on campus in front of which Alicia and Jo-Ellen had most of their talk.

A Salve spokeswoman said that "Housewives" producers had approached the university about filming inside some campus buildings, but the scheduling couldn't be worked out. The university never denied permission to film there.

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Bravo didn't respond to a questions about filming on campus.

Looking south on the Newport Cliff Walk toward the Vinland Estate on the campus of Salve Regina University.

But tourists – or locals – are more than welcome to shoot still photos or video for personal use as they cross the campus. In fact, the grounds are open to the public, so if you meander off the Cliff Walk a bit to get the perfect shot, you have nothing to fear. Campus buildings generally are closed to the public. One exception is Ochre Court, whose first floor is open and every bit as marvelous as other Newport mansions. The entrance is in the front of the building, which is the side facing away from the Cliff Walk.

The Ty One On

The Ty One On, a catamaran that takes passengers out on Narragansett Bay from Newport during the summer season.

After some scenic shots on Bowen's Wharf, the camera shows the six "Housewives" cast members on the Newport trip –Rulla Nehme Pontarellihadn't joined them at Seaview Terrace – boarding a small boat docked at the end of Elm Street.

After Jo-Ellen inquired whether the boat's captain, Tyler Barron, was single – "always on the hunt" to find a man for her sister Jen – he motored the group out to his catamaran Ty One On, which was moored in the harbor.

Barron, who owned Cassarino's Restaurant on Providence's Federal Hill, moves the Ty One On around seasonally, sailing out of Newport from Memorial Day weekend until Labor Day weekend each year, heading for warmer climates the rest of the time.

Pink captain's hats and pink champagne flutes awaited the ladies on board the big boat. "This is very nice,"Ashley Iaconettisaid, before announcing she had to go ashore because her young son, back in Wakefield, was being taken to the emergency room.

Remaining onboard, the rest of the ladies indulged in crackers, cheese and tequila as Barron cruised on Narragansett Bay amid some stunning scenic shots of sailboats beneath the Pell Bridge.

"There is nothing like this in the world," Liz McGraw proclaims. "Look at that!"

This article originally appeared on The Providence Journal:'Real Housewives of RI' Episode 7 films at Cliff Walk, catamaran

Where did the 'Real Housewives of RI' go on May 10? More Newport drama

In theSunday, May 10, episode, "The Real Housewives of Rhode Island" spent a second day and night atSeaview Terrace in Newpor...
Two Singaporeans confirmed dead in Indonesia volcano eruption, bodies found

By Ananda Teresia

Reuters FILE PHOTO: The volcanic eruption of Mount Dukono in North Halmahera Regency, North Maluku, Indonesia, May 8, 2026, in this screengrab obtained from a social media video. Aleksius Djangu/via REUTERS Smoke after the eruption of Mount Dukono in North Halmahera Regency, North Maluku, Indonesia, May 8, 2026, in this picture obtained from social media. Jhon Frengki Manipa/via REUTERS An aerial view shows cattle walking on a tract of the Amazon rainforest that has been cleared by loggers and farmers near the Virola-Jatoba Sustainable Development Project (PDS) in Anapu, Para state, Brazil, September 5, 2019. REUTERS/Nacho Doce/File Photo An aerial view shows cattle grazing in a field of the Amazon during a Greenpeace flyover amid the UN Climate Change Conference (COP30), near Cachoeira do Piria, state of Para, Brazil, November 13, 2025. REUTERS/Adriano Machado/File Photo Xing Yanling, President of the Chinese Tianjin Meat Association poses for a photo at a park in Sao Paulo, Brazil, April 15, 2026. REUTERS/Alexandre Meneghini A drone view shows the site of a planned Amazon data center, approved by authorities after a Chilean court rejected appeals from residents and environmental groups over concerns about a future power line, in Santiago, Chile, April 24, 2026. REUTERS/Pablo Sanhueza Patricio Hernandez, a member of the People fill horse troughs with water near the site of a planned Amazon data center, approved by authorities after a Chilean court rejected appeals from residents and environmental groups over concerns about a future power line, in Santiago, Chile, April 24, 2026. REUTERS/Pablo Sanhueza A man looks at his horse near the site of a planned Amazon data center, approved by authorities after a Chilean court rejected appeals from residents and environmental groups over concerns about a future power line, in Santiago, Chile, April 24, 2026. REUTERS/Pablo Sanhueza A man fills horse troughs with water near the site of a planned Amazon data center, approved by authorities after a Chilean court rejected appeals from residents and environmental groups over concerns about a future power line, in Santiago, Chile, April 24, 2026. REUTERS/Pablo Sanhueza An assembly line moves solar panels through manufacturing at First Solar in Perrysburg, Ohio July 8, 2022. REUTERS/Megan Jelinger A satellite image shows likely oil spill covering dozens of square kilometers near Iran's Kharg Island, May 6, 2026.    EUROPEAN UNION/COPERNICUS SENTINEL-2/Handout via REUTERS A satellite image shows likely oil spill covering dozens of square kilometers near Iran's Kharg Island, May 6, 2026.    EUROPEAN UNION/COPERNICUS SENTINEL-2/Handout via REUTERS A canoer paddles next to a cargo ship at low water levels in the Rhine river in Cologne, Germany, August 15, 2022. REUTERS/Thilo Schmuelgen FILE PHOTO: Tourists look at the Colorado River from Glen Canyon Dam near Page, Arizona, U.S., May 15, 2025.  REUTERS/Rebecca Noble/File Photo A drone view shows water buffaloes wading through shallow waters at the Chibayish marshes in Dhi Qar province, Iraq, May 7, 2026. REUTERS/Thaier Al-Sudani A drone view shows water buffaloes wading through shallow waters at the Chibayish marshes in Dhi Qar province, Iraq, May 7, 2026. REUTERS/Thaier Al-Sudani A drone view shows water channels and grazing areas at the Chibayish marshes in Dhi Qar province, Iraq, May 7, 2026. REUTERS/Thaier Al-Sudani A water buffalo stands near a reed shelter during sunrise at the Chibayish marshes in Dhi Qar province, Iraq, May 7, 2026. REUTERS/Thaier Al-Sudani A helicopter carries water during efforts to extinguish a forest fire near Jozefow, Poland, May 6, 2026. Jakub Orzechowski / Agencja Wyborcza.pl via REUTERS A helicopter carries water during efforts to extinguish a forest fire near Jozefow, Poland, May 6, 2026. Jakub Orzechowski / Agencja Wyborcza.pl via REUTERS A fire truck drives along a road surrounded by smoke from a forest fire near Jozefow, Poland, May 6, 2026. Jakub Orzechowski/ Agencja Wyborcza.pl via REUTERS A fire truck drives along a road surrounded by smoke from a forest fire in Jozefow, Poland, May 6, 2026. Jakub Orzechowski / Agencja Wyborcza.pl via REUTERS A U.S. Geological Survey field photo taken during a reconnaissance trip following the Tracy Arm Fjord landslide shows the aftermath of a tsunami that occurred three days earlier, within the Tongass National Forest, south of Juneau, Alaska, U.S., August 13, 2025. U.S. Geological Survey agency/Handout via REUTERS

FILE PHOTO: Volcanic eruption of Mount Dukono in North Halmahera Regency

JAKARTA, May 10 (Reuters) - Two Singaporean nationals missing for days were confirmed dead on Sunday from the eruption ‌of Mount Dukono on Indonesia's Halmahera island, the local rescue ‌agency said.

Rescuers found the bodies around the crater rim, and evacuation was under way, agency ​head Iwan Ramdani told Reuters.

"Evacuation of the bodies is still hampered by eruptions that continue to occur and bad weather," Iwan said, adding rain was falling in the area.

Some 150 personnel with two thermal drones have ‌been deployed since Sunday morning, ⁠Iwan said, with the focus of the search around 100-150 metres (350-500 feet) of the crater rim.

Mount Dukono in ⁠North Maluku province bordering the Pacific Ocean began erupting on Friday, spewing ash as high as 10 km (6 miles). It has continued to erupt at ​a ​lower scale.

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The area around the crater ​was still blanketed in volcanic ‌ash, Iwan said, adding that the search area is about 1.25 km (0.8 mile) from the last known location of the victims.

Rescuers had found backpacks suspected to belong to the two Singaporeans, and the authorities on Saturday confirmed that one Indonesian hiker, who had gone missing, was dead.

Seventeen ‌people, including seven Singaporeans and 10 Indonesians, ​survived the incident.

The seven surviving Singaporeans will ​fly home on Sunday, Singapore's ​Foreign Ministry said in a statement. It was unclear ‌when the bodies of the ​two who died will ​be returned.

Indonesia's volcanology agency reported at least four eruptions as of Sunday, with one sending ash 1.3 km high. The agency ​is maintaining the third-highest ‌alert level for Mount Dukono and bans any activities within ​4 km (2.5 miles) of the crater.

(Reporting by Ananda Teresia; Editing ​by Kim Coghill and William Mallard)

Two Singaporeans confirmed dead in Indonesia volcano eruption, bodies found

By Ananda Teresia FILE PHOTO: Volcanic eruption of Mount Dukono in North Halmahera Regency JAKARTA, May 1...
HoopsHype Daily: Miles McBride breaks out in sweep, Anthony Edwards back at his best

Every day, we bring you the best and worst performers from the previous night in the NBA.

USA TODAY

🏀 Best players of the day

Miles McBride

25 pts - 4 reb - 0 ast - 1 stl - 7-10 FG

Anthony Edwards

36 pts - 6 reb - 2 ast - 1 stl - 13-22 FG

Karl-Anthony Towns

17 pts - 10 ast - 4 reb - 2 blk - 5-7 FG

Jalen Brunson

22 pts - 6 ast - 4 reb - 0 stl - 8-17 FG

17 pts - 9 reb - 1 ast - 1 stl - 6-10 FG

Rudy Gobert

11 pts - 13 reb - 4 ast - 1 blk - 4-7 FG

Mikal Bridges

12 pts - 6 ast - 4 reb - 3 stl - 6-10 FG

Dylan Harper

24 pts - 7 reb - 1 ast - 3 stl - 8-11 FG

Joel Embiid

24 pts - 5 reb - 4 ast - 0 stl - 8-8 FG

15 pts - 9 reb - 4 ast - 1 stl - 6-12 FG

De'Aaron Fox

24 pts - 4 reb - 3 ast - 3 stl - 8-23 FG

Stephon Castle

20 pts - 6 reb - 4 ast - 1 stl - 8-17 FG

Landry Shamet

12 pts - 0 reb - 0 ast - 0 stl - 4-7 FG

Jordan Clarkson

7 pts - 3 ast - 1 reb - 0 stl - 2-3 FG

Mitchell Robinson

6 pts - 6 reb - 0 ast - 0 stl - 2-4 FG

Devin Vassell

7 pts - 9 reb - 1 ast - 2 blk - 3-4 FG

Luke Kornet

9 pts - 3 ast - 1 reb - 3 stl - 3-4 FG

Dalen Terry

9 pts - 3 ast - 1 reb - 3 stl - 3-4 FG

Mike Conley

8 pts - 2 ast - 0 reb - 0 stl - 2-2 FG

Jeremy Sochan

5 pts - 2 reb - 2 ast - 1 blk - 1-1 FG

* (RAT)Global Rating, which measures performance based on individual and team stats. You can check season rankingshere.

📉 Worst players of the day

Paul George

7 pts - 2 ast - 1 reb - 2 tov - 3-7 FG

Quentin Grimes

6 pts - 0 reb - 0 ast - 0 tov - 2-6 FG

Terrence Shannon

8 pts - 2 reb - 2 ast - 2 tov - 3-12 FG

Keldon Johnson

4 pts - 3 reb - 1 ast - 3 tov - 2-4 FG

Justin Edwards

8 pts - 1 reb - 1 ast - 0 tov - 3-9 FG

Dominick Barlow

5 pts - 1 reb - 1 ast - 0 tov - 2-3 FG

VJ Edgecombe

8 pts - 7 ast - 6 reb - 0 tov - 4-14 FG

Ariel Hukporti

5 pts - 4 reb - 1 ast - 1 tov - 1-4 FG

Ayo Dosunmu

10 pts - 5 reb - 3 ast - 2 tov - 3-12 FG

Julius Randle

12 pts - 8 reb - 3 ast - 6 tov - 5-12 FG

Tyrese Maxey

17 pts - 4 ast - 2 reb - 2 tov - 6-16 FG

Kelly Oubre

10 pts - 4 reb - 0 ast - 0 tov - 4-6 FG

Julian Champagnie

8 pts - 5 reb - 3 ast - 0 tov - 2-8 FG

Jaden McDaniels

14 pts - 6 reb - 0 ast - 1 tov - 6-15 FG

Luke Kornet

7 pts - 9 reb - 1 ast - 1 tov - 3-4 FG

Devin Vassell

14 pts - 3 ast - 1 reb - 1 tov - 6-10 FG

Mitchell Robinson

6 pts - 6 reb - 0 ast - 0 tov - 2-4 FG

Stephon Castle

20 pts - 6 reb - 4 ast - 1 tov - 8-17 FG

De'Aaron Fox

24 pts - 4 reb - 3 ast - 1 tov - 8-23 FG

15 pts - 9 reb - 4 ast - 1 tov - 6-12 FG

* Minimum 15 minutes played

🚀 Breakout players of the day

Miles McBride

25 pts - 4 reb - 0 ast - 1 stl - 7-10 FG

Anthony Edwards

36 pts - 6 reb - 2 ast - 1 stl - 13-22 FG

Dylan Harper

24 pts - 7 reb - 1 ast - 3 stl - 8-11 FG

Joel Embiid

24 pts - 5 reb - 4 ast - 0 stl - 8-8 FG

17 pts - 9 reb - 1 ast - 1 stl - 6-10 FG

Karl-Anthony Towns

17 pts - 10 ast - 4 reb - 2 blk - 5-7 FG

Rudy Gobert

11 pts - 13 reb - 4 ast - 1 blk - 4-7 FG

Ariel Hukporti

5 pts - 4 reb - 1 ast - 0 stl - 1-4 FG

15 pts - 9 reb - 4 ast - 1 stl - 6-12 FG

Mikal Bridges

12 pts - 6 ast - 4 reb - 3 stl - 6-10 FG

Mitchell Robinson

6 pts - 6 reb - 0 ast - 0 stl - 2-4 FG

Jalen Brunson

22 pts - 6 ast - 4 reb - 0 stl - 8-17 FG

Kelly Oubre

10 pts - 4 reb - 0 ast - 0 stl - 4-6 FG

Stephon Castle

20 pts - 6 reb - 4 ast - 1 stl - 8-17 FG

Luke Kornet

7 pts - 9 reb - 1 ast - 2 blk - 3-4 FG

Terrence Shannon

8 pts - 2 reb - 2 ast - 1 stl - 3-12 FG

De'Aaron Fox

24 pts - 4 reb - 3 ast - 3 stl - 8-23 FG

Justin Edwards

8 pts - 1 reb - 1 ast - 0 stl - 3-9 FG

Ayo Dosunmu

10 pts - 5 reb - 3 ast - 2 stl - 3-12 FG

Dominick Barlow

5 pts - 1 reb - 1 ast - 0 stl - 2-3 FG

* (DIFF) Difference between last game and 2025-26 Global Rating (minimum five games played)

😞 Bombs of the day

Tyrese Maxey

17 pts - 4 ast - 2 reb - 2 tov - 6-16 FG

Julius Randle

12 pts - 8 reb - 3 ast - 6 tov - 5-12 FG

Keldon Johnson

4 pts - 3 reb - 1 ast - 3 tov - 2-4 FG

Quentin Grimes

6 pts - 0 reb - 0 ast - 0 tov - 2-6 FG

VJ Edgecombe

8 pts - 7 ast - 6 reb - 0 tov - 4-14 FG

Paul George

7 pts - 2 ast - 1 reb - 2 tov - 3-7 FG

Jaden McDaniels

14 pts - 6 reb - 0 ast - 1 tov - 6-15 FG

Devin Vassell

14 pts - 3 ast - 1 reb - 1 tov - 6-10 FG

Julian Champagnie

8 pts - 5 reb - 3 ast - 0 tov - 2-8 FG

Dominick Barlow

5 pts - 1 reb - 1 ast - 0 tov - 2-3 FG

Ayo Dosunmu

10 pts - 5 reb - 3 ast - 2 tov - 3-12 FG

Justin Edwards

8 pts - 1 reb - 1 ast - 0 tov - 3-9 FG

De'Aaron Fox

24 pts - 4 reb - 3 ast - 1 tov - 8-23 FG

Terrence Shannon

8 pts - 2 reb - 2 ast - 2 tov - 3-12 FG

Luke Kornet

7 pts - 9 reb - 1 ast - 1 tov - 3-4 FG

Stephon Castle

20 pts - 6 reb - 4 ast - 1 tov - 8-17 FG

Kelly Oubre

10 pts - 4 reb - 0 ast - 0 tov - 4-6 FG

Jalen Brunson

22 pts - 6 ast - 4 reb - 0 tov - 8-17 FG

Mitchell Robinson

6 pts - 6 reb - 0 ast - 0 tov - 2-4 FG

Mikal Bridges

12 pts - 6 ast - 4 reb - 1 tov - 6-10 FG

* (DIFF) Difference between last game and 2025-26 Global Rating (minimum five games played)

⭐ Best rookies of the day

Dylan Harper

24 pts - 7 reb - 1 ast - 3 stl - 8-11 FG

VJ Edgecombe

8 pts - 7 ast - 6 reb - 1 blk - 4-14 FG

Johni Broome

7 pts - 1 reb - 1 ast - 0 stl - 3-5 FG

Carter Bryant

2 pts - 1 reb - 0 ast - 0 stl - 1-2 FG

Mohamed Diawara

0 pts - 0 reb - 0 ast - 0 stl - 0-3 FG

* You can check season rankingshere.

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🎯 Most clutch players

Rudy Gobert

5 pts - 1 reb - 0 ast - 0 stl - 2-2 FG

4 pts - 1 reb - 1 ast - 0 stl - 2-3 FG

Dylan Harper

3 pts - 2 reb - 0 ast - 1 stl - 1-1 FG

Anthony Edwards

2 pts - 1 reb - 0 ast - 0 stl - 1-1 FG

Ayo Dosunmu

4 pts - 0 reb - 0 ast - 0 stl - 1-2 FG

Julian Champagnie

2 pts - 1 reb - 0 ast - 0 stl - 0-1 FG

Julius Randle

0 pts - 1 reb - 0 ast - 0 stl - 0-1 FG

Keldon Johnson

0 pts - 0 reb - 0 ast - 0 stl - 0-0 FG

Luke Kornet

0 pts - 1 reb - 0 ast - 0 stl - 0-0 FG

Terrence Shannon

0 pts - 1 reb - 0 ast - 0 stl - 0-1 FG

Devin Vassell

0 pts - 0 reb - 0 ast - 0 stl - 0-1 FG

De'Aaron Fox

2 pts - 0 reb - 0 ast - 0 stl - 1-4 FG

Jaden McDaniels

0 pts - 1 reb - 0 ast - 0 stl - 0-1 FG

Stephon Castle

0 pts - 0 reb - 0 ast - 0 stl - 0-0 FG

* (RAT) Clutch Rating, which measures performance in the last five minutes of 4Q or OT when the score is within five points

🌍 Best international players

Karl-Anthony Towns

17 pts - 10 ast - 4 reb - 2 blk - 5-7 FG

Rudy Gobert

11 pts - 13 reb - 4 ast - 1 blk - 4-7 FG

Jordan Clarkson

7 pts - 3 ast - 1 reb - 0 stl - 2-3 FG

Jeremy Sochan

5 pts - 2 reb - 2 ast - 1 blk - 1-1 FG

Jose Alvarado

7 pts - 3 reb - 1 ast - 1 stl - 3-6 FG

7 pts - 2 reb - 0 ast - 1 blk - 2-2 FG

Ariel Hukporti

5 pts - 4 reb - 1 ast - 0 stl - 1-4 FG

Pacome Dadiet

5 pts - 3 reb - 1 ast - 0 stl - 2-4 FG

VJ Edgecombe

8 pts - 7 ast - 6 reb - 1 blk - 4-14 FG

Victor Wembanyama

4 pts - 4 reb - 1 ast - 0 stl - 2-5 FG

Mohamed Diawara

0 pts - 0 reb - 0 ast - 0 stl - 0-3 FG

* Includes players who represent national teams other than Team USA

💺 Best bench players

Dylan Harper

24 pts - 7 reb - 1 ast - 3 stl - 8-11 FG

15 pts - 9 reb - 4 ast - 1 stl - 6-12 FG

Landry Shamet

12 pts - 0 reb - 0 ast - 0 stl - 4-7 FG

Jordan Clarkson

7 pts - 3 ast - 1 reb - 0 stl - 2-3 FG

Mitchell Robinson

6 pts - 6 reb - 0 ast - 0 stl - 2-4 FG

Luke Kornet

7 pts - 9 reb - 1 ast - 2 blk - 3-4 FG

Dalen Terry

9 pts - 3 ast - 1 reb - 3 stl - 3-4 FG

Mike Conley

8 pts - 2 ast - 0 reb - 0 stl - 2-2 FG

Jeremy Sochan

5 pts - 2 reb - 2 ast - 1 blk - 1-1 FG

Jose Alvarado

7 pts - 3 reb - 1 ast - 1 stl - 3-6 FG

7 pts - 2 reb - 0 ast - 1 blk - 2-2 FG

Ariel Hukporti

5 pts - 4 reb - 1 ast - 0 stl - 1-4 FG

Pacome Dadiet

5 pts - 3 reb - 1 ast - 0 stl - 2-4 FG

Johni Broome

7 pts - 1 reb - 1 ast - 0 stl - 3-5 FG

Tyler Kolek

4 pts - 3 reb - 2 ast - 0 stl - 2-5 FG

Dominick Barlow

5 pts - 1 reb - 1 ast - 0 stl - 2-3 FG

Trendon Watford

2 pts - 1 ast - 0 reb - 2 stl - 1-1 FG

Justin Edwards

8 pts - 1 reb - 1 ast - 0 stl - 3-9 FG

Keldon Johnson

4 pts - 3 reb - 1 ast - 1 stl - 2-4 FG

Terrence Shannon

8 pts - 2 reb - 2 ast - 1 stl - 3-12 FG

🏆 All-Time Ranking

Rudy Gobert

Paul Millsap, Kenyon Martin

Rudy Gobert

Paul Pierce

Paul George

Nate McMillan

Jalen Brunson

Bob Dandridge

Jalen Brunson

Paul Pressey, Mike Bibby

Joel Embiid

Rajon Rondo, Terry Cummings, Tom Chambers, Alex English, Andre Iguodala, Sam Cassell, Khris Middleton

Joel Embiid

Mike Conley

Dave DeBusschere

Anthony Edwards

Lou Hudson, Tobias Harris, Alonzo Mourning, Bam Adebayo

Mikal Bridges

Craig Ehlo, Shane Battier, Steven Smith, Anthony Davis, Peja Stojakovic

Karl-Anthony Towns

Stephen Curry, Ian Mahinmi, Jeff Green, Andrew Lang, Tony Battie, Cedric Maxwell, Jaren Jackson Jr, John Stockton, Jrue Holiday, Paul Pressey, Harvey Catchings, Bam Adebayo, Nene, Mikal Bridges, Tobias Harris

Anthony Edwards

B.J. Armstrong, Sedale Threatt

🌐 Stats per country

United States

405 points - 125 rebounds - 64 assists

Rest of the World

76 points - 42 rebounds - 30 assists

20 points - 20 rebounds - 6 assists

Dominican Republic

17 points - 10 assists - 4 rebounds -

8 points - 7 assists - 6 rebounds -

7 points - 2 rebounds - 0 assists

Philippines

7 points - 3 assists - 1 rebound -

Puerto Rico

7 points - 3 rebounds - 1 assist

5 points - 4 rebounds - 1 assist

5 points - 2 rebounds - 2 assists

* Includes players who represent national teams other than Team USA

52 points - 36 rebounds - 11 assists

44 points - 8 rebounds - 4 assists

Jordan Brand

8 points - 2 assists - 0 rebounds -

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This article originally appeared on Hoops Hype:HoopsHype Daily: Miles McBride breaks out in sweep, Anthony Edwards back at his best

HoopsHype Daily: Miles McBride breaks out in sweep, Anthony Edwards back at his best

Every day, we bring you the best and worst performers from the previous night in the NBA. 🏀 Best players of the day Miles McBri...
Matt Le Tissier interview: I will not be bullied into silence

What better place to meet Matt Le Tissier than The Dell pub at St Mary’s? As I arrive, the man who ended 103 years of history atSouthampton’s old ground with a fairy-tale goal is playing darts while chomping on a Double Decker. “Drink?” he says, marching to the bar.

The Telegraph Matt Le Tissier at St Mary's

Havingstood down from his ambassadorial rolein 2022 after appearing to question whether war reports describing massacres in Ukraine could be believed, Le Tissier is back working for the club he so spectacularly represented on the pitch for 16 years.

Now 57, Le Tissier does not believe that he will everreturn to mainstream punditryafter his outspoken criticism of the government’s Covid lockdown policies, but he does think that the offer of a formal role again in elite football has coincided with a certain shift.

“The whole kind of wokeism... there’s been a lot of kickback,” he says. “There’s a lot of people now who realise that perhaps it just went a bit too far. At some point it’s going to swing back where everyone’s more calm and settled. And you can speak your mind without fear of getting cancelled from jobs because you had an opinion that was outside the government narrative.”

Le Tissier then laughs out loud when I mention the headlines he recently made foraccusing Grok of “government propaganda”over plane trails – “a mountain out of a molehill,” he says – but he remains convinced thathis abrupt exit fromSoccer Saturdayin 2020was a direct result of his vocal social media presence.

He still feels vindicated on both his Covid stance (something we discussed at length in aprevious interview) and hisreluctance to endorsethe Black Lives Matter movement. He also stresses that he got some things wrong and has admitted that his family was at one stage concerned for his mental health. But he is adamant that he will not be muted.

‘It cost me my job at Sky’

“I think that’s dangerous if everybody takes that view; then you just let yourself be bullied into silence,” he says. “Rational debate is the way we move forward as a society. I’ve always been fairly opinionated. I’ve always kind of been my own man and able to make my own decisions and have my own thoughts.

“And it’s costly. It cost me my job at Sky and anyone who tries to tell you different doesn’t really know what they’re talking about. But I’d do the same again.

“There aren’t many things I’ve regretted. We’re all human and we all make mistakes. You apologise, you correct it and you move on. If you’re on the government side and you f--- up, that’s fine. But on the side I was sat, nobody will accept your apology. You’re cancelled.

“I’m quite happy plodding along. I do my after-dinner speaking, which I’ve done for the last 20-odd years since I retired, although a few years ago people were trying to get me cancelled from jobs there. Because I said something about Covid or Black Lives Matter they didn’t think that I should be able to have a job speaking at football clubs about my football career. That’s cancel culture.”

The original Soccer Saturday line-up at the Mayflower Theatre in Southampton

‘Ukraine post was one of the mistakes I made’

Of his post relating to Ukraine, where he highlighted another user’s message claiming the media had lied about Covid and weapons of mass destruction in Iraq before questioning whether they were telling the truth about Russian atrocities in Bucha, Le Tissier now says: “That was one of the mistakes I made. I posted the wrong example and I apologised for it. The club were getting a load of people trying to cancel me. I was ambassador, but I wasn’t on the payroll. I just went to Martin Semmens [then the chief executive] and said: ‘Look Martin, I don’t want you getting all that hassle.’”

And what has been the response to his return?

“The fans have always been great to me and most people understand that you’re allowed to have an opinion that’s different.

“I’ll never work in television again in terms of mainstream stuff. That doesn’t bother me. Especially as now I’m back here trying to help out the club that I’ve spent a massive part of my life at. I still get a buzz with it.”

Matt Le Tissier

After beating Arsenal and almost toppling Manchester City for a place in the FA Cup final, Southampton’sextraordinary run since Tonda Eckert became managerin November has led to them surging from 21st to a Championship play-off first leg at Middlesbrough on Saturday.

‘They can’t even add up my assists’

Le Tissier’s involvement in recent months has also spread beyond hosting a club podcast alongside commercial and ambassadorial work to spending more time at the training ground. He is especially interested in learning more about the data revolution since retiring in 2003. It would certainly be fascinating to compare his running and passing stats with the present day.

“Thankfully they didn’t have those cameras and trackers back then,” he says, smiling. “All I’ve got is 540 appearances, 209 goals. They can’t even add up my assists. I’ve had a rough guess. It was probably about 100 assists on top of the 209 goals. It’s not Messi and Ronaldo figures but it’s quite good, especially since I started as a nippy winger and three-quarters of my career was probably in midfield.”

The added point here was the truly extraordinary ratio of goals that were either goal-of-the-season contenders or decisive in keeping Southampton in the top flight throughout his career. For those who doubt how he might have fared in the modern era, Le Tissier also makes an important counter: “They’re playing on carpet most of the season now. We were lucky to get grass on the pitch until about October. It has allowed coaches to try to play on the ground, which I think would have suited me better.

“I remember seeing one game, my first ever hat-trick when I was 18 against Leicester. It had snowed that day, it was muddy and I was like: ‘How did I dribble on that?’ It was mad.

“But I wouldn’t change the time that I played. People weren’t so bothered with what you did. There wasn’t social media; there wasn’t that camera-phone environment where everything is documented. Even after we got beat on a Saturday afternoon, we’d still go out and have a drink.

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“One of the reasons I stayed [he turned down Tottenham, Liverpool and Chelsea] is because I liked having a fairly normal life. Even when we were in the middle of a relegation scrap, going into work was such good fun with the characters. There was never a day where you didn’t laugh... people taking the p--- out of each other and no one getting offended.”

One of the main arteries into the city would even greet visitors with his picture and the words “You are entering God’s country”. A little-known aside in recent years is that the man they called “Le God” has also found Christ himself, becoming a regular churchgoer in 2023 after attending the funeral of the wife of Dave Merrington, the former Southampton manager and a mentor to Le Tissier’s generation. Le Tissier was baptised last year.

‘I’ve had 35,000 West Ham fans singing big nose’

Away from the extremes of social media, he says that his everyday encounters with people are invariably positive, even at fierce rivals Portsmouth, where his ability to soak up being the pantomime villain could be a lesson to the darts world champion, Luke Littler.

“I think he’s getting some bad advice – needs to be better managed,” Le Tissier says. “You can’t beat 500 or a thousand people so there’s no point trying. I’ve had 35,000 West Ham fans singing, ‘Big nose, he’s got an effing big nose!’ And I’d just go, [shrugging his shoulders and pointing to his nose] and then they’re just like: ‘Oh, we won’t bother.’ That’s a life lesson.”

I wonder also what life lessons Le Tissier – a penalty-taker extraordinaire as much for his mental certainty as technical skill – can bring to a different generation of footballer and even manager. He has already been an occasional sounding board to the chief executive Phil Parsons and hopes that the learning can be mutual.

“Tonda’s very thorough in his preparation and very focused,” Le Tissier says. “If I see things that maybe we could improve on then I’ll just give my thoughts. If that helps, then so be it. It’s nice that they’ve given me that scope. It doesn’t mean they’re always going to take my advice, but they’re happy for me to give my opinion.

“There’s lots of little things I’m interested in finding out. For example, when players might be susceptible to injuries. In our day, you just relied on the player’s honesty to go, ‘It’s all right’ or ‘I don’t think I’m fit enough’. Those kind of decisions are almost being taken out of the player’s hands now. So I’m fascinated by what those metrics are. Where does the power lie in that little dynamic?”

Tonda Eckert (L) and Pep Guardiola (R) chat on the touchline during the FA Cup semi-final

When I suggest that it must all be a balance, Le Tissier nods and we are soon back to politics. “I think that’s not just in this scenario,” he says. “I think there’s a balance that needs to be found in all walks of life; that’s kind of been missing from the whole planet in the last six years.

“There are grey areas in most things. It’s important that we can identify that and make some sensible rational decisions by getting both perspectives. Sometimes you’ll fall on one side of the argument, sometimes the other.”

Le Tissier then bristles at the idea he can be pigeonholed at any extreme of the political spectrum. “I don’t like being put in a box,” he says. “I want to sit here and judge every subject on its merits – not because you’ve got to think this way because you’re in that tribe.”

‘Name-calling just stifles debate’

So does he think that he might surprise people with his views on some subjects? “Yeah, 100 per cent. People just assume things because you think one way about a certain subject. People don’t take the time to sit and chat or listen. They just want to label you as something... anti-Semitic or racist, or whatever they want to throw at you. That whole name-calling... it just stifles debate and it detracts from actually having a conversation about the issues.”

With the old party system on the brink of disintegration, I wonder whether he might go into politics.

“I’ve been asked that a few times. I don’t think I’m particularly interested. I feel like the system is a bit rigged at the minute, a bit s---. We’d be much better off with independent MPs and no party politics. I think the country would be less corrupt.

“I also think there should be a bit more like the Swiss-style direct democracy where you get referendums on big issues that really affect your country. Nobody voted for digital IDs. Nobody put that in their manifestos and yet successive governments have tried foisting it upon us. Legally, political parties should be made to actually stick to what is in their manifesto.”

So what does he think of Donald Trump? “I don’t really know if he is trying to break the system. I don’t know if he’s part of the system.”

‘Rupert Lowe and I have similar views on quite a few bits’

And how aboutRupert Lowe, once his old boss as Southampton chairman, and now an MP and leader of a party called Restore Britain? “I think we do have some very similar views on quite a few bits; there’s also quite a few bits where I think maybe he goes a little bit too far sometimes.

“I’d like to see less power in Westminster. I’d like to see local governments have more power and people police themselves better at local levels and not give huge amounts of money to the central government to spaff on stuff that people don’t need, and don’t vote for. The less civil servants and the less politicians we have, the better.”

So what do we waste money on? “We should help the people in this country first. And, when we’ve sorted our own country out, then we’ll be in a position to help others. If every country took that attitude, then the world would be a much better place.

“When we’ve got room to take people in, and look after other people, then let’s do that. We’ve got poverty in our population. I’m not blind to what’s going on. Perhaps people in the Westminster bubble don’t get to see.”

Shortly after our interview, I then spoke with someone who, while disagreeing with many of Le Tissier’s views, wanted to emphasise how brilliant he was when they spent a day together serving food to homeless people. It is a familiar sort of story around Southampton.

And, while we certainly do not agree on everything (Le Tissier says that is healthy anyway), it is hard to dispute one observation. People are generally also more multi-layered and nuanced than either their most vociferous supporters or critics would ever acknowledge.

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Benjamin Royer: Luke Kennard, when a reporter asked if there’s a bit of “how would the series go” when it comes to Luka Doncic being out:“When you have the league’s leading scorer out there, if he was, it definitely changes the dynamic of a team. And we know that, and obviously, we miss him.”

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Advertisement Benjamin Royer: Luke Kennard, when a reporter asked if there’s a bit of “how would the series go” when it comes to ...
Male birth-control breakthrough turns sperm production off and back on

Scientists have developed a method to temporarily halt the production of sperm cells without damaging surrounding tissues, an advance that could lead to a safe, long-acting and reversiblemale contraceptive.

The Independent US

Existing contraceptive methods are mostly female-centred or permanent. Since there are few effectivemale contraceptive optionsthat are reversible, men rely mainly oncondomsandvasectomies.

While vasectomy offers a long-term solution and can be reversed, many men are hesitant to undergo the procedure. This, in large part, is why developing non-hormonal methods that can temporarily halt sperm production is considered the holy grail of contraceptive research.

Now a proof-of-concept study conducted on mice over six years shows that interrupting a natural checkpoint in meiosis, the process responsible for producing sex cells, can temporarily halt sperm production.

Researchers found that JQ1, a small molecule originally developed as a research tool for studying cancer, could interfere with a specific stage of meiosis and stop the formation of sperm cells. They showed for the first time that sperm production could be safely and reversibly stopped by targeting meiosis.

“We are practically the only group that is pushing the idea that contraception targets in the testis are a feasible way to stop sperm production,” geneticist Paula Cohen, an author of the study published in the journalPNAS,said.

“Our study shows that mostly we recover normal meiosis and complete sperm function and, more importantly, that the offspring are completely normal.”

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Illustration of sperm and egg (NIH)

The researchers found that JQ1 disrupted meiosis by eliminating cells in the first stage of cell division and preventing the gene activity needed for later stages of sperm development.

In male mice given JQ1 for three weeks, sperm production stopped completely and critical aspects of meiosis, including chromosome behaviour, were disrupted.

When the treatment was discontinued, recovery followed, and within six weeks sperm production returned to normal levels.

The mice could breed after the treatment was stopped, producing healthy offspring that were also capable of reproduction.

“It shows that we recover complete meiosis, complete sperm function, and more importantly, that the offspring are completely normal,” Dr Cohen said.

In future studies, the researchers hope to develop a new form of male birth control delivered as an injection every three months.

“While acknowledging the need for robust future safety assessments of any candidate drugs,” they said in the journal, “these studies provide a blueprint for developing new contraceptive approaches that act safely and selectively within the germline.”

Male birth-control breakthrough turns sperm production off and back on

Scientists have developed a method to temporarily halt the production of sperm cells without damaging surrounding tissues, an advance t...
“Price Is Right” contestant wins largest single-game prize in show's 54-year history

A contestant on Friday's episode of The Price Is Right set a new all-time high in winnings from a single pricing game.

Entertainment Weekly Vanessa from Virginia wins big on 'The Price Is Right'Credit: CBS

Key Points

  • Vanessa from Virginia walked away with $240,150 in cash and prizes after playing Lion's Share.

  • This new record surpasses the last, set in 2010, by more than $30,000.

After more than five decades on the air,The Price Is Rightis still breaking records.

A contestant on Friday's episode of the long-running game show set a new all-time high in winnings from a single pricing game. After several wild rounds of the game Lion's Share, Vanessa from Virginia walked away with $240,150 in cash and prizes— the largest one-game haul a contestant has ever won in the CBS daytime show's 54-year history.

The retired veteran made her mark in a special Mother's Day-themed episode, with her daughter cheering her on from the sidelines.

Drew Carey and Vanessa from Virginia on 'The Price is Right'Credit: CBS

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Lion's Share, an MGM-branded game that premiered last year as a replacement for Pay the Rent, revolves around grocery price guessing.

In the game, each contestant is able to win up to five balls depending on their number of correct guesses. Balls are then dropped into a wind tunnel, which reveal hidden prize amounts. But that's not all: HostDrew Careythen commands contestants to choose between walking away with the dollar value displayed on the screen or risking it all to grow their earnings further.

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That's exactly what Vanessa did, and after very little deliberation. Continued correct guesses yielded more prize balls, which revealed more earnings, eventually loading her up with $227,500 in cash. A luxury trip to Morocco valued at $12,650 ultimately brought her total up to $240,150.

Vanessa's win clears the previous record by a wide margin. In 2016, contestant Christen Freeman won $210,000 in the game Cliffhangers, and also walked away with a steam iron, portable heater, and drink mixer.

Vanessa may be the biggest winner when it comes to earnings from a single game, but her $240,150 total is no match for the overall killing that one contestant made in a 2019 episode.

Michael Stouber left the roller coaster ride of an episode with a grand total of $262,743 in cash and prizes. That included $202,000 from a game of Plinko, a nearly $30,000 Showcase win, an equivalent value Nissan Sentra S, a $1,475 diamond bracelet, and more.

The Price Is Rightairs weekdays on CBS and streams on Paramount+. Check your local cable provider for exact airtimes.

Read the original article onEntertainment Weekly

“Price Is Right” contestant wins largest single-game prize in show's 54-year history

A contestant on Friday's episode of The Price Is Right set a new all-time high in winnings from a single pricing game. Key P...

 

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