‘Trillion-dollar firms can emerge from quantum computing – there's a chance we're one of them'
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Florida man arrested after beating up fellow golfer for playing too slow: cops
A golfer in Florida is accused of attacking a fellow player for playing too slow and now faces charges over the alleged assault. Jason Hughes was arrested Thursday and charged with aggravated battery causing bodily harm, according to Fox 35. The incident happened in June at a golf course in Kissimmee, Florida, according to the Osceola County Sheriff's Office. Hughes later told deputies that he was upset with the pace of the victim's play. The man said he and Hughes exchanged words on the course. The victim was playing with a friend in front of Hughes, who told them more than once to hurry up, according to the report. Many slower golfers will let those playing faster move ahead of them at a hole. Hughes got angry when he saw the victim talking to his friend on the green of a hole, according to the report. That is when Hughes allegedly attacked and started to punch the victim in the face. Witnesses broke up the fight and Hughes and his partner fled the scene before authorities arrived, according to the report. The victim was bleeding and bruised when police arrived. He later went to the hospital with a friend. Authorities tracked down Hughes through the credit card he used to pay for his tee time, according to Fox 35. Hughes was in court Friday and given a $2,500 bond. As part of his bail conditions, he is not allowed to play golf on a public course.
Yahoo
16 minutes ago
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Canadian wildfires prompt New York air quality alert
An air quality health advisory has been issued for New York City and its surrounding areas because of smoke from wildfires in Canada. In a post on X, New York state's Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) and Department of Health (DOH) issued the advisory for Long Island, New York City Metro, Lower Hudson Valley, Upper Hudson Valley, and the Adirondacks on Saturday. Authorities are warning air quality in those regions is "unhealthy for sensitive groups". Wildfires in Canada have forced tens of thousands of people to leave their homes, and the smoke drifting over the border has sparked air quality concerns across the northern United States. The air quality index (AQI) is predicted to be above 100 in much of New York state on Saturday, and could reach 135. Alerts are also in place for parts of New England. The AQI measures the severity of pollution in the air and categorises health risks. The higher the number, the more unsafe the air is to breathe. This is not the first time US authorities have issued air quality alerts because of smoke from the Canadian wildfires. In mid-July, a similar alert was issued for Chicago, with additional precautions advised for babies and the elderly. The political implications of the wildfire smoke have also reached Washington. Earlier in July, six members of Congress wrote to the Canadian ambassador complaining that smoke from wildfires was making it difficult for Americans to enjoy their summer. There are currently more than 550 active fires in Canada, with the most concentrated in the province of Manitoba, according to authorities. 6.1 million hectares (15 million acres) of land has been burnt across the country in the past year. May and June were particularly destructive months in western Canada, with roughly 30,000 people forced to evacuate in the provinces of Saskatchewan and Manitoba, where local administrations declared a state of emergency. Scientists have consistently linked the intensifying wildfire seasons to climate change. Canada is believed to be warming at twice the global average rate, and its Arctic regions are heating up at nearly three times the global rate, scientists have warned. Air quality alerts issued in Canada and US as wildfires continue to burn Wildfires scorch North America as crews battle flames US lawmakers write to Canada to complain that its wildfire smoke is spoiling summer
Yahoo
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UFC on ABC 9 video: Muslim Salikhov upsets Carlos Leal with brutal one-punch knockout
ABU DHABI – "41 years young!" Muslim Salikhov came up big as an underdog at UFC on ABC 9. Salikhov (22-5 MMA, 9-4 UFC) landed a brutal overhand right to take out Carlos Leal (22-7 MMA, 1-2 UFC) at the 0:42 mark of Round 1 in their welterweight bout Saturday at Etihad Arena. Check out the replay of Salikhov's finish below (via X): Salikhov, who was a 5-1 underdog, has now won three fights in a row. As he planned, he used his mic time to call out Stephen Thompson. Up-to-the-minute UFC on ABC 9 results: Muslim Salikhov def. Carlos Leal via knockout (punch) – Round 1, 0:42 Davey Grant def. Da'Mon Blackshear via unanimous decision (29-28, 29-28, 29-28) Tabatha Ricci def. Amanda Ribas via TKO (elbow) – Round 2, 2:59 Billy Elekana def. Ibo Aslan via unanimous decision (30-27, 30-27, 29-28) Steven Nguyen def. Mohammad Yahya via TKO (doctor stoppage) – Round 2, 5:00 Martin Buday def. Marcus Buchecha via unanimous decision (29-28, 29-28, 29-28) This article originally appeared on MMA Junkie: UFC Abu Dhabi video: Muslim Salikhov floors Carlos Leal with quick KO
