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New York Post
2 hours ago
- Sport
- New York Post
Padraig Harrington get into fiery run-in with Roger Maltbie in wild scene
Padraig Harrington got into it with NBC analyst and longtime PGA golfer Roger Maltbie on Friday. The incident, which happened midway through the U.S. Senior Open, was seemingly over Harrington taking offense from Maltbie not helping his group look for a lost golf ball. 'Never on a golf course stand and look at somebody looking for a golf ball,' Harrington said in the video. Advertisement 5 Padraig Harrington going at it with NBC on-course analyst Roger Maltbie. Brett Forrest/X 5 Padraig Harrington going at it with NBC on-course analyst Roger Maltbie. Brett Forrest/X Advertisement 5 Padraig Harrington going at it with NBC on-course analyst Roger Maltbie. Brett Forrest/X 'That's a hard position to take there,' Maltbie responded. The two then stepped closer to each other and continued to argue, and Harrington was heard telling Maltbie, 'You've played golf all your life. You understand.' At one point during the argument, Maltbie says, 'I'm not a player,' to Harrington. Advertisement Maltbie, 73, played on the PGA Tour for over 20 years, winning five tournaments before making the switch to broadcasting in 1991. 5 Padraig Harrington of Ireland reacts to a shot from the sixth tee during the second round of the U.S. Senior Open Championship 2025 at Broadmoor Golf Club on June 27, 2025 in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Getty Images Harrington's caddie, Ronan Flood, tried to step in to quell the altercation, but was ultimately unsuccessful. After some more banter, Harrington eventually walked away from Maltbie, ending the interaction. Advertisement Going into Saturday, Harrington, 53, is tied for the lead alongside partner Stewart Cink with the two and Australian golfer Mark Hensby at 6-under. 5 Padraig Harrington of Ireland hits a tee shot on the 17th hole during the second round of the U.S. Senior Open Championship 2025 at Broadmoor Golf Club on June 27, 2025 in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Getty Images 'If anything, he'd be a little bit longer than me,' Harrington said of Cink on Friday. 'But I suppose I know his game enough that I can see what's happening, as well. He is definitely a partner I would choose to play with.' Cink, who is playing in his first U.S. Senior Open, hit all 18 greens in regulation on Friday, a stat that he has called overrated. 'You don't want to be chipping downhill on this course, it's not a secret,' said the 52-year-old Cink.
Daily Mail
8 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Fans furious as new drama series is canceled after CLIFFHANGER finale
One of the most popular new dramas on NBC has been canceled after just one season. Despite earning praise from fans and critics, Grosse Pointe Garden Society has been axed. According to Deadline, NBCUniversal executives considered continuing the series exclusively on Peacock, where it had started charting in the streamer's top 10. However, the move would've 'required financial resources from Peacock that had not been allocated' and audience projections weren't high enough to justify it. The cancellation has enraged fans as the season one finale featured a major cliffhanger that was presumably set to be resolved in an expected second season. 'Oh come on. This was actually good. You guys didn't give it a chance changing the night and whatnot. Boo @nbc @peacock,' commented one. '@NBC is the like Netflix. Cancel shows without giving them time to build an audience. Glad I cancelled @peacock,' wrote another. 'Not surprised but I was hoping they would give it a chance,' wrote a third. Set in the upscale Detroit suburb of Grosse Pointe, Michigan, the show centers around four members of a local garden club whose lives begin to unravel after they become entangled in a murder at their club. To cover their tracks, they bury the body in their garden and destroy key evidence, all while juggling their own personal secrets and dramas. The series also time hops, showing the group before the murder and then afterwards to show how the scandal has affected their lives and friendships. The first season concluded with a cryptic Halloween scene: Birdie, Brett, and Catherine confront a person in a duck costume, but their identity isn't revealed. Grosse Pointe Garden Society stars AnnaSophia Robb, Ben Rappaport, and Melissa Fumero. There's been a number of major TV cancellations in recent weeks. HGTV just axed Farmhouse Fixer, Bargain Block, Married to Real Estate, and Izzy Does It in a shocking cancellation spree. Nickelodeon's The Tiny Chef Show also just got the axe. The animated series follows the life of Tiny Chef (voice by Matt Hutchinson), who speaks his very own language, creating a selection of tasty dishes in his tree stump. Last month, The Wheel of Time was canceled after three seasons at Amazon Prime. No reason was given for canceling the series starring Rosamund Pike and Barney Harris, however, Deadline reported that it was likely financial reasons. The series is based on the novels of the same name by Robert Jordan.
Yahoo
9 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Grosse Pointe Garden Society Cancelled at NBC After One Season
Grosse Pointe Garden Society has been uprooted: NBC has cancelled the murder mystery drama after one season, TVLine has confirmed. The news comes after NBC opted to relocate the series following its first three episodes; it switched from Sundays at 10/9c to Fridays at 8 pm. More from TVLine Farmhouse Fixer Cancelled at HGTV, Host Jonathan Knight Says: 'Still Processing the Reasons' Mariska Hargitay Thinks Benson and Stabler Should Get Together in SVU's Last Episode - Respectfully? Nope. Casting News: Chicago Fire Adds On Call's Brandon Larracuente, Shane Gillis to Host ESPYS and More Grosse Pointe Garden Society Season 1 averaged just 1.77 million total viewers (with delayed playback). Out of the 11 dramas that NBC has aired this past TV season, it ranked… dead last, distantly trailing even the similarly cancelled Suits LA (which averaged 2.2 mil). The dramedy, which hailed from Jenna Bans (Desperate Housewives, Scandal, Good Girls) and Bill Krebs (No Tomorrow, Good Girls), followed four suburban gardeners: Birdie (played by Brooklyn Nine-Nine's Melissa Fumero), Catherine (Lessons in Chemistry's Aja Naomi King), Brett (For the People's Ben Rappaport) and Alice (The Carrie Diaries' AnnaSophia Robb). But the ragtag group of gardeners wasn't just planting your garden-variety gardenias — they were also covering up a death. TVLine's Renewal/Cancellation Scorecard has been updated to reflect the news. Are you sad to see go? Hit the comments with your thoughts! When Is Your Favorite TV Show Back? View List Best of TVLine 'Missing' Shows, Found! Get the Latest on Ahsoka, Monarch, P-Valley, Sugar, Anansi Boys and 25+ Others Yellowjackets Mysteries: An Up-to-Date List of the Series' Biggest Questions (and Answers?) The Emmys' Most Memorable Moments: Laughter, Tears, Historical Wins, 'The Big One' and More
Newsweek
9 hours ago
- Newsweek
New Satellite Imagery Shows Iran Expanding Work at Fordow Nuclear Site
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. New satellite imagery captured on Friday shows intensified construction and excavation activity at Iran's Fordow nuclear facility, days after U.S. B-2 stealth bombers dropped Massive Ordnance Penetrators (MOPs) on the underground site. The latest images, captured by Maxar Technologies, reveal heavy machinery still in place, additional earthwork and signs that tunnel entrances may have been deliberately sealed off before the strikes. The Fordow site, buried inside a mountain 60 miles south of Tehran, was among three Iranian nuclear sites targeted during Operation Midnight Hammer, launched overnight on June 21–22. Based on the pictures, the facility now shows signs of "fresh earth movement," including new access roads and clusters of crater zones, particularly near key tunnel entrances. Why It Matters While initial U.S. assessments described the bombing damage as "extremely severe," the updated satellite photos suggest Iran may have acted preemptively to secure sensitive components. Iranian state media reported that nuclear sites had been evacuated and that enriched uranium was moved "to a safe location" ahead of the strikes. International observers have expressed concern about Iran's production of highly enriched uranium at Fordow, though it remains unclear how much remained at the site during the bombing. Analysts say sealing the tunnels with dirt could have shielded underground assets or served to limit post-strike assessments. What To Know In the new imagery, earth-moving equipment can be seen operating near the northern tunnel complex. Bulldozers are repositioning dirt around one of the ridgeline craters, and newly formed access paths are visible. Wide view of Fordow enrichment complex showing recent excavation patterns and a trail of disturbed soil, indicating active recovery efforts. Wide view of Fordow enrichment complex showing recent excavation patterns and a trail of disturbed soil, indicating active recovery efforts. Maxar Technologies Earlier imagery from June 19 and 20 shows multiple bulldozers and trucks positioned near the tunnel entrance. Observers now believe this was part of a coordinated effort to block or reinforce access points. The entrances appear filled with dirt, and ejecta from MOP impacts is visible in multiple locations. Close-up showing excavators near the northern entrances to Fordow's underground complex. Close-up showing excavators near the northern entrances to Fordow's underground complex. Maxar Technologies Secretary of State Marco Rubio said on NBC's Meet the Press that intelligence suggests "a lot of 60 percent enriched uranium" had been buried deep at Fordow but acknowledged uncertainty. "We have to assume" it was still there, he said. Annotated satellite view showing dirt-filled tunnel entrances at Fordow, likely sealed before Operation Midnight Hammer. Annotated satellite view showing dirt-filled tunnel entrances at Fordow, likely sealed before Operation Midnight Hammer. Maxar Technologies Meanwhile, the Pentagon continues to evaluate the mission's effectiveness. "Our initial assessment is that all of our precision munitions struck where we wanted them to strike and had the desired effect," said Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth. "Especially in Fordow, which was the primary target here, we believe we achieved destruction of capabilities there." New access roads and bulldozers are visible near crater zones left by U.S. MOP strikes. New access roads and bulldozers are visible near crater zones left by U.S. MOP strikes. Maxar Technologies As for the long-term status of Fordow's centrifuges, the IAEA said this week it believes they are "no longer operational," though experts say only on-site inspections or additional intelligence will reveal the true extent of the damage. For now, new imagery shows Iran actively working to either conceal or rehabilitate the site. What Happens Next Although President Trump has announced a ceasefire that has held through the week, Iranian state media and lawmakers have indicated that retaliation is still possible.
Time of India
13 hours ago
- Politics
- Time of India
Supreme court limits nationwide injunctions: Implications for Donald Trump's birthright citizenship order
In a significant triumph for the Trump administration, the Supreme Court has curtailed the reach of nationwide injunctions against his executive order on birthright citizenship. The 6-3 ruling, divided along ideological lines, limits injunctions to only those states and parties that sued. Justice Barrett emphasized the court's role, while Justice Jackson dissented, warning of threats to the rule of law. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads US Supereme Court Narrows Judicial Power with 6–3 Ruling What the Justices Said Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads The Policy at Stake: Birthright Citizenship FAQs In a major legal victory for US President Donald Trump's administration, the Supreme Court ruled on Friday that it will limit the power of nationwide injunctions imposed by judges to block his executive order aimed at restricting birthright citizenship, as per a to the NBC report, the court agreed to a request by the Trump administration to narrow the scope of nationwide injunctions imposed by judges so that they apply only to states, groups and individuals that sued, with a 6-3 vote, divided on ideological lines as conservatives where in the majority and liberals in means that the birthright citizenship proposal has the potential to move forward at least in part in the states that challenged it, and also in those that did not challenge it, as per the READ: Pete Hegseth sparks buzz by renaming USNS Harvey Milk after World War II hero Oscar V. Peterson Justice Amy Coney Barrett wrote for the majority, "When a court concludes that the executive branch has acted unlawfully, the answer is not for the court to exceed its power, too," as quoted in the NBC Barrett also highlighted that the nationwide injunctions are limited "only to the extent that the injunctions are broader than necessary," as quoted in the report. She added that the lower courts "shall move expeditiously" to figure out how broad the injunctions can be, as quoted by Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson wrote in dissent that the decision was "an existential threat to the rule of law," as quoted in the report. A fellow liberal Justice Sonia Sotomayor read the summary of her dissent from the bench in the courtroom, saying, "No right is safe in the new legal regime the court creates," as quoted in the NBC READ: Trump channels Xi's China surveillance playbook as ICE deploys facial recognition app to identify people This comes after Trump's executive order, which was signed on his first day back in office in January, proposed a radical reinterpretation of the 14th Amendment, which has guaranteed citizenship to nearly anyone born in the United States, according to the report. But his executive order was immediately challenged, and every court that has ruled on the proposal so far has blocked it, as per amendment says, 'All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States,' but the only exception is people who are the children of diplomats, as quoted by Trump wants to adopt a completely different meaning of the language that would confer citizenship only on those who have at least one parent who is a US citizen or permanent resident, as reported by yet, but it may soon be in some states. The Supreme Court's ruling allows it to move forward where it hasn't been wants to end automatic citizenship for US-born children unless one parent is a citizen or permanent resident, as per the report.
