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Golden Knights defeat Hurricanes in 2OT Game 3 after losing 4-goal Lead

On Saturday night, the Golden Knights almost failed to hold a 4-goal edge in a Stanley Cup Final which has been both entertaining and bizarre. Subscribe to this story to enjoy it ad free

However, the Hurricanes scored three goals: Taylor Hall, Jordan Staal and Jordan Martinook. These three goals were scored 39 seconds art and are the fastest ever in a Cup final game.

Andrei Svechnikov jammed a puck in on a power play of six-on-four with 1:42 remaining to force overtime. Martinook stated, “I like that we have the feeling we can recover from anything. However, you cannot put yourself in such a bad situation as we did.” “It’s impossible for them to take control of the game in the second half, especially now.” He provided the secondary assist for Tomas Hertl’s mid-period goal. In 1919, Frank Foyston from the Seattle Metropolitans was the last player to have four points in one period in the Cup final. Marner almost added to his total in the third frame, but missed out on both a breakaway opportunity and a penalty shot. The Golden Knights paid for those missed opportunities.

After Bussi made 18 saves, the Hurricanes came back after switching goalies in the third period. Frederik Andrén had conceded four goals in 16 shots. Carolina rallied as well without former Golden Knight William Carrier who suffered an upper-body injuries in the second period.

Vegas’ Carter Hart stopped 29 shots. The Hurricanes kept the game scoreless after Vegas twice peared to have the lead in the second frame. The Golden Knights got a boost from Brayden Mcnabb when he took to the ice. He was hit in the face by a puck during the first period of Thursday’s game in Carolina. He did not return to the match. McNabb was Vegas’ best defensive defender, as he wore a cage around his face to protect it. He played on the first defense pair with Theodore.

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Scott Pelley claims CBS leadership pushed a pro-Trump framing.

Former ’60 Minutes’ correspondent Scott Pelley accused CBS News Chief Bari Weiss in an emotional New York Times article published Sunday of tilting coverage to favor how President Donald Trump described events in Minnesota. She also described a newsroom that was in turmoil under Weiss’ leadership. Subscribe to this story to enjoy it ad free

by attempting to influence her. He also claimed this was an editorial interference, which he hadn’t experienced before. Pelley told The New York Times, “There was political influence on the president’s version that I never saw in my 37 years of working at CBS News.” Pelley told The New York Times that the conflict centered around an “60 Minutes segment” about the confrontations between protesters, federal agents and immigration enforcement officers in Minnesota. This included the fatal shootings Alex Pretti & Renee Good. Pelley claims that Weiss had sent him notes about the segment, after it was already proved for broadcast. He stated that he was asked to make the protesters pear more violent, and also for the details of Good’s death. first interview since being fired last week “In the email, there are two things: Can we make the demonstrators look more violent?” Now, I’m parhrasing. Pelley replied, “I don’t know the exact quote but this is what I was told.” Renee Good’s car was another issue. Pelley stated that he and the producer of his film had “gone to great lengths” to include footage depicting protesters behaving violently including confrontations between law enforcement officers. He also said that they reviewed the video of Good’s shooting and concluded that it did not support Weiss’s characterization. Pelley claims that no changes were made in response to Weiss notes. The statement from CBS News said that Weiss’ notes were not used to change the article. They were only made to improve it. “As it is common in newsrooms that work collaboratively, not everything she said made it into a final piece,” the statement read. Pelley’s accusations were part of a broader criticism of CBS News’ leadership after the sale of Paramount to Skydance Media, CBS’ parent, and Weiss’ pointment as editor-in chief. Pelley, who was fired on Tuesday after an angry meeting with the newly hired “60 Minutes’ executive producer Nick Bilton whom he claimed lacked TV news experience, had a heated argument. Pelley said to the Times tensions have been rising for several weeks, following the mass firings of “60 Minutes’ executives and the leadership changes. This included the dismissal by Tanya Simon as executive producer. Pelley told the Times that he confronted Bilton at a staff meeting, where Bilton had read prepared remarks and introduced himself to his employees. Pelley called Bilton’s email “insulting,” and he announced plans to hire a new group of “60 Minutes correspondents” before the meeting. Pelley told reporters that Pelley was concerned about firings. Pelley admitted that she used hyperbolic words, but they are propriate for a reporter. immigration protests in Minneolis Pelley described the growing concern at CBS News in the wake of

, which was announced against the network just weeks prior to federal regulators proving the company’s purchase by David Ellison’s Skydance Media. Pelley referred to the settlement as a “bribe”, which was intended to secure the proval of the deal. Paramount denied this claim. Cooper, who had his contract not renewed, concluded his final pearance saying that he hoped that “60 Minutes'” integrity would be maintained. Pelley described Simon as “blindsided” at her termination. She said that she had grown up in CBS News because her father Bob Simon worked there. Pelley stated that “my understanding” from those directly involved with the interaction was that Bari Weiss, who was a part of that conversation, was livid because Anderson Cooper said these things without consulting her, Bari. This would have never been done in the normal course. Pelley stated, “I believe this was a part of the reasons Tanya was fired.” A CBS News spokesperson didn’t immediately respond to NBC News about Pelley’s description and assertion of Simon being terminated. Pelley, a 37-year veteran of CBS News who worked as a White House Correspondent, anchor for “CBS Evening News”, and correspondent for “60 Minutes”, described the leadership as lacking in experience. He is confident that the network will recover, but warns the trust in the newsroom has been eroded. Pelley told

, “They’re not doing what they should be.” “And I’ve never noticed a subtle political bias at CBS News, or ’60 Minutes. My hope is a return to the sanity. We can do this. We can land this plane. “CBS News is on fire right now.”

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Gunmen at large, but 12 killed near Ohio festival.

Authorities said Saturday that gunmen who may have been aiming each other opened fire in the vicinity of a summer festival near Toledo, Ohio. Subscribe to read the story without ads

. ” We are praying for all those affected by the Old West End Festival incident. Fran and I have full confidence that the law enforcement agencies will find the suspects responsible for this senseless crime.”

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Judge drops murder charges against Arkansas sheriff candidates who killed man

The judge dropped murder charges against an Arkansas candidate for sheriff who killed a male accused of sexually assaulting his daughter. Subscribe to read the story without ads

Aaron Spencer

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Florida Police Share Final Report on Hulk Hogan’s Cause of Death

Terry Bollea, known professionally as Hulk Hogan, died from natural causes, according a report released by the Clearwater Police Department Friday, concluding their investigation into the death of the legend pro wrestler in July 2025. He was 71. Subscribe to this story to get unlimited access to exclusive articles and ad free content. Clearwater authorities reported that they responded to the 911 call of a cardiac emergency at 9:51am on July 24, 2010 at his house. Hogan was taken to a hospital where he was pronounced dead by 11:17 am. An autopsy revealed that Hogan had died from “exclusively compelling natural disease” with no reasonable traumatic and terminal toxicologic contribution. Clearwater police stated that they had no evidence of criminal wrongdoing. The Clearwater Police Department wrote that, “Under these circumstances, it was up to them to address, challenge or validate some of those concerns.” Investigators had to interview several witnesses and review different recordings to answer central questions to our inquiry.

that his death was “unexpected and difficult to process,” and noted that he was “dealing with some health problems.” told NBC News Police expressed their gratitude to the Hogan Family, saying: “Their willingness allowed our investigators to access very private information, at the time when they were struggling and grieving, was extremely useful.” The cultural phenomenon “Hulkamania” was born from his shirt-ripping bravado.

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Sebastian Berhalter has turned his father’s truth into World Cup breakthrough. Subscribe to this story to enjoy it ad free

Enjoy unlimited access to exclusive content and articles without ads. The 25-yearold midfielder, who is now a member of the national team, will tell that it was his father, not him, who told him that he didn’t measure up four years ago. That was before the FIFA World Cup 2022. Last week, after this year’s roster was revealed, he told reporters it “wasn’t close”. He watched in the stands as his father, who he had hoped would coach the 2022 team that he wanted to play for, coached it. A miniature replica of a World Cup trophy was on display at the concession stand. He took it as a sign that he will be at the World Cup of 2026.

Gregg Berhalter (U.S. team coach) on the sidelines of a World Cup game between England and USA at Al Khor, Qatar in 2022.

Sebastian Frej / MB Media, via

Sebastian Berhalter was a Vancouver Whitecs player in 2022. He had a new mentality that helped him become a starter. It also led to more chances in front of goal. Berhalter, who has played only 14 games in this year’s MLS campaign, already has six goals and seven assists. This is the culmination of Berhalter’s years of work to improve his technical skills. “I think the most important thing is to keep the ball, have a faster touch, and use my body,” he said. Sebastian Berhalter, who was pointed as head coach for the men’s national team by Mauricio Pachettino almost a full year after his dad left the position, received his first call up under his new boss. Berhalter, who said he had spent time on this aspect of the game last week, recorded two assists from set pieces at the 2025 CONCACAF Gold Cup. In a friendly in Tampa, Florida against Uruguay a few months after, Berhalter scored his very first international goal. Berhalter was the final starter to be substituted in the friendly game against Senegal on Sunday. This was only days after being announced as a World Cup squad member. Pochettino referred to Berhalter as “a monster” who always gives his best, regardless of whether the game is a tournament, training or with friends.

He’s the kind of player they train and train. Pochettino stated that it is always a joy to coach a player such as him.

Berhalter said that giving 200% in the field was not something new to him. He always knew that, if he made the national team with his father, then he would have to do twice as much. He also said he was “so fortunate” to have had a father that could help him grow from childhood into his professional career. He said, “I feel so lucky to have my father in my corner.” “After games and just in general anytime, we will just talk back and forth about things. His mind was on his son when he heard that Chris Brady, his goalkeeper had been called up. He received a FaceTime from Sebastian moments later. Sebastian Berhalter called his father “so proud”. Pride is the first feeling his father has when he considers that he will be watching his son on the international stage for the very first time. “I can’t describe the feeling of being in a World Cup together with him, until I’m there, I don’t know what it’s like,” he said. “Now we will have this shared experience and that means a lot to me.”