A gender reveal took the field at Camden Yards during the Baltimore Orioles’ game against the Athletics on Sunday afternoon.
Orioles pitcher Anthony Nunez gave Baltimore one inning of work and helped keep the team’s 2-1 lead in their eventual win. As he walked off the field, he mouthed to the camera, “It’s a boy.”
Baltimore Orioles pitcher Anthony Nunez delivers a pitch against the Athletics during the eighth inning of a baseball game in Baltimore on May 10, 2026.(Steve Ruark/AP)
It was an apparent message to his brother and sister-in-law.
“Anthony is mouthing ‘it’s a boy’ for some family members,” MASN broadcaster Kevin Brown said. “His brother and sister-in-law, Danny and Makayla Delgado, are expecting child No. 3. And that, folks, is one of the most creative gender reveals you’ll ever see. Anthony had the answer. Danny and Makayla did not know, and I hope that you two are watching.”
Nunez explained that his family was together for Mother’s Day and that his brother was hoping to surprise them.
Baltimore Orioles players Taylor Ward, Shane Baz, Adley Rutschman and Dylan Beavers high-five after defeating the Athletics in Baltimore on May 10, 2026.(Steve Ruark/AP)
“He just announced to them today that they were having their third kid, and he wanted to do the gender reveal,” he said, via the Baltimore Sun.
Chris Bassitt was credited with the win for the Orioles. He came in after opener Keegan Akin threw one inning. Bassitt tossed six innings, allowing one run on four hits in six innings.
Rico Garcia picked up his third save for the Orioles.
A’s outfielder Carlos Cortes drove in the lone run, scoring Tyler Soderstrom.
Athletics starting pitcher Luis Severino uses a rosin bag during the sixth inning against the Baltimore Orioles in Baltimore on May 10, 2026.(Steve Ruark/AP)
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Sensex, Nifty, Share Prices Updates: Indian stock markets plunged on Monday as soaring crude oil prices and fading hopes of a US-Iran peace deal triggered heavy selling, with the Sensex crashing over 1,300 points amid rising fears over the prolonged West Asia conflict.
Taiwanese civilians are flocking to self‑defence courses, amid fears China could one day use force to seize the island it claims as its own. Some feel Taiwan’s future could be discussed when Donald Trump meets Chinese President Xi Jinping on Thursday.
It’s very likely that ESPN hoped Steve Kerr would part ways with the Golden State Warriors and join the network’s NBA coverage.
But ESPN is adamant that the network did not offer him $7 million per year, as “reported” by Awful Announcing.
Steve Kerr stays with the Warriors on a two-year deal as ESPN denies reports it offered the coach $7 million annually for its NBA broadcast coverage.(Getty Images)
Burke Magnus, ESPN executive vice president of programming and original content, pushed back Sunday after the sports media blog published a story headlined, “ESPN reportedly offered Steve Kerr $7M annually.” Magnus quote-posted the story on X and wrote, “For anyone that may care, this is not true.”
Awful Announcing later updated its story with a stronger denial from Magnus.
“We have too much respect for Coach Kerr. We were not even going to engage until he made a decision on coaching,” Magnus said, according to the blog.
The original report came from Tim Kawakami of the San Francisco Standard, who did not say that ESPN offered Kerr $7 million. Kawakami wrote Saturday that Kerr “can walk into a top analyst’s job anytime he wants,” that ESPN was “especially aggressive about the chase” and was “probably offering up to $7 million per.” He also wrote that ESPN was willing to meet almost any possible condition, including keeping Kerr away from hot-take panel shows.
Awful Announcing, which lived up to its name with this story, decided to write that ESPN offered Kerr $7 million per year. The network clearly did not appreciate the misleading aggregation and responded publicly, which only underscored how strongly ESPN objected to the framing.
Kerr agreed to a two-year deal to remain with Golden State, ending weeks of uncertainty about whether he would continue coaching Stephen Curry and the Warriors. Kawakami reported that Kerr’s annual salary is expected to remain near the $17.5 million figure he earned previously, which keeps him as the NBA’s highest-paid coach.
Of course, ESPN’s interest in Kerr made perfect sense.
As OutKick wrote last week, Kerr was a perfect fit for ESPN. Sure, Kerr is a four-time NBA champion as a head coach, a five-time champion as a player, a former TNT broadcaster and one of the most recognizable figures in the sport.
ESPN content president Burke Magnus denied the network offered Steve Kerr $7 million per year, calling the report untrue after Kerr agreed to stay with the Warriors.(Godofredo A. Vásquez/AP)
But there was another obvious reason Kerr would fit in with the left-leaning sports network. Kerr is an outspoken progressive. He has spent years weighing in on gun control, immigration, Donald Trump and other political issues. He also recently sounded like a man trying to clean up some of that record, admitting he was “wrong” on Hong Kong and saying he regretted calling Trump a “buffoon” in a softball New Yorker interview.
ESPN wanting him for its NBA coverage was logical. ESPN offering him a $7 million-per-year contract, according to a top company executive, was not true.
The network has spent years trying to stabilize its NBA booth. It fired Jeff Van Gundy and Mark Jackson, brought in Doc Rivers before he left for the Bucks, elevated Doris Burke, watched J.J. Redick leave to coach the Lakers and eventually moved Tim Legler into the lead group with Mike Breen and Richard Jefferson. ESPN also secured the rights to distribute TNT’s “Inside the NBA” as part of its larger NBA media push.
ESPN has been trying to stabilize its NBA coverage for years.(Nic Antaya/Getty Images)
So, yes, Kerr would have made sense. And Magnus didn’t deny interest in Kerr; he denied that the company would even offer Kerr a formal contract before he made a decision about his coaching future. Perhaps they were prepared to pay Kerr $7 million annually, or maybe more. Perhaps they weren’t willing to go that high. The public may never know since Kerr is headed back to the Warriors on a two-year deal.
He probably would have made ESPN’s NBA broadcasts better from a pure basketball perspective. There’s no question Kerr has a high basketball IQ. He also would have given the network another high-profile progressive voice, which, whether ESPN wants to admit it or not, is exactly the kind of sports personality it has spent years elevating.
But for now, Kerr is staying in Golden State.
And ESPN wants everyone to know it did not offer him $7 million per year to leave.
The United States-Israel war on Iran is not the result of a sudden escalation but the culmination of a long-term Israeli agenda to violently reshape the Middle East, former Qatari Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Sheikh Hamad bin Jassim Al Thani tells Al Jazeera.
In a wide-ranging, candid interview on Al Jazeera’s Al Muqabala programme, the veteran diplomat offered a stark assessment of the region’s rapidly shifting geopolitical landscape. He warned that the crisis in the Strait of Hormuz is the most perilous consequence of the recent war, cautioned against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s ambitions for a “Greater Israel” and called for the urgent establishment of a unified Gulf defence pact.
“We are witnessing a major restructuring of the region,” Sheikh Hamad said, noting that the current geopolitical tremors will dictate the shape of the Middle East for decades to come.
Netanyahu’s ‘illusion’ and the US misstep
Sheikh Hamad had warned of an impending conflict last year and urged Gulf states to push for a diplomatic resolution to resolve the crisis with Iran and prevent military strikes.
He identified a push for a conflict with Iran and blamed it on a “hardline faction” within Israel led by Netanyahu, who he said had been trying to drag the US into a war over Tehran’s nuclear programme since President Bill Clinton’s administration in the 1990s.
While previous US governments – including during President Donald Trump’s first term – hesitated to launch a full-scale war on Iran, Netanyahu finally succeeded by selling Washington an “illusion”, Sheikh Hamad argued. “He convinced the US administration that the war would be short and swift and that the Iranian regime would fall within weeks,” he said, drawing parallels to failed US efforts to change Venezuela’s government.
The former Qatari premier criticised Washington’s reliance on military might, saying, “America’s true power has always been in its ability to avoid using force, not in deploying it.” He noted that the current war ultimately has forced all parties back to the negotiating table, suggesting that an additional two weeks of talks in Geneva early this year – an Oman-led diplomatic push to avoid war – could have averted the catastrophe altogether.
Netanyahu has emerged as the primary beneficiary of the war, Sheikh Hamad observed, saying the Israeli leader is using the chaos to market his vision of forced regional alliances and a “Greater Israel”, a plan among Israel’s right wing to expand the country’s borders deeper into neighbouring Arab states.
A container ship sits at anchor in the Strait of Hormuz off Bandar Abbas, Iran, on May 2, 2026 [Amirhosein Khorgooi/ISNA via AP]
The Strait of Hormuz: A new global flashpoint
Assessing Tehran’s strategy, Sheikh Hamad said Iran successfully absorbed the initial military strikes of the war and subsequently dragged its feet on a settlement after realising it could leverage a new strategic advantage: the Strait of Hormuz.
Calling the weaponisation of the waterway the “most dangerous outcome” of the war, he warned that Iran is now treating the vital international chokepoint as its own sovereign territory. This, he argued, poses a more immediate and severe threat to global economies than the Iranian nuclear programme.
The Gulf states, rather than Washington, have borne the brunt of this crisis, Sheikh Hamad said, and the former prime minister harshly condemned Iran’s attacks on Gulf energy, industrial and civilian infrastructure under what he said was the guise of targeting US interests, noting that these Gulf nations had explicitly opposed the war.
As a result, Tehran has exhausted much of its political capital in the Gulf, generating widespread public anger over the economic and security disruptions its actions have caused. However, Sheikh Hamad stressed that geography dictates coexistence and called for a frank, collective Gulf dialogue with Tehran rather than fragmented unilateral communications to establish a realistic framework for the future.
A call for a ‘Gulf NATO’
In one of his most blunt assessments, Sheikh Hamad declared that the greatest threat to the Gulf is neither Iran, Israel nor foreign military bases but internal Gulf disunity.
To counter this, he proposed the creation of a “Gulf NATO”, a joint political and defence project starting with a core group of strategically aligned Gulf nations with Saudi Arabia serving as its natural backbone. He argued that the European Union began with a small number of states before expanding, suggesting a similar model governed by strict institutionalised laws respected by all members.
Addressing the US military presence, Sheikh Hamad acknowledged that US bases have provided crucial deterrence for decades. However, he warned that Washington’s strategic pivot towards Asia and the containment of China means the Gulf can no longer rely indefinitely on the US security umbrella, and he urged Gulf states to develop long-term, interest-based strategic partnerships with regional powers such as Turkiye, Pakistan and Egypt.
Gaza, normalisation and a late-1990s secret
Turning to the issue of Palestine, Sheikh Hamad condemned the killing of civilians on all sides but accused Israel of committing a “moral and political disaster” in Gaza, where more than 72,500 Palestinians have been killed since Israel’s genocidal war began in October 2023. He warned of an Israeli plot to depopulate the strip, citing intelligence that money is being offered to encourage Palestinians to leave the enclave, which he said, in effect, is turning Gaza into a real estate project.
While acknowledging the unprecedented global sympathy the Palestinian cause has garnered since October 7, 2023, particularly in the West, he cautioned Palestinian factions, including Hamas, to carefully weigh the devastating human cost.
He firmly rejected any discussion of disarming Hamas without a guaranteed political horizon for an independent Palestinian state and praised Saudi Arabia’s steadfast refusal to normalise relations with Israel without a roadmap for this – a stance, he said, that deeply disrupted Netanyahu’s regional calculations.
Reflecting on recent regional shifts, Sheikh Hamad expressed relief at the fall of Bashar al-Assad’s regime in Syria, revealing that he had personally advised the former president early in the revolution to listen to his people. He praised the pragmatism of the new Syrian leadership in avoiding Israeli provocations and urged it to focus on economic and institutional rebuilding after nearly 14 years of war and mismanagement by al-Assad’s government.
The interview also unveiled a piece of hidden diplomatic history. Sheikh Hamad disclosed that in the late 1990s, the Qatari leadership dispatched him to Tehran to deliver a message from the Clinton administration. The US demanded that Iran hand over its nascent nuclear programme to Russia or submit to international arrangements.
While Qatar acted strictly as a messenger, Tehran at the time viewed Doha as aligned with the American stance, he noted.
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Shares of electric vehicle and green mobility companies gained sharply in Monday’s trade after Prime Minister Narendra Modi urged citizens to reduce fuel consumption, adopt carpooling and accelerate the shift towards electric vehicles amid rising global energy concerns and pressure on India’s import bill.
Market participants interpreted the remarks as a positive signal for the electric mobility ecosystem, with analysts expecting EV-focused companies to benefit if consumers increasingly move away from petrol and diesel-powered vehicles in response to elevated fuel prices and conservation measures.
Ather Energy shares settled 6 per cent higher at ₹969.45 on the NSE, hitting a 52-week high of ₹989.40 in early trade.
JBM Auto shares closed 5 per cent positive at ₹681.65, hitting an intraday high of ₹697.90 amid broad buying interest in green mobility stocks.
Ola Electric Mobility shares were up over 2 per cent, settling at ₹36.97, hitting a high of ₹37.73.
According to market experts, the government’s renewed push towards fuel conservation and lower dependence on imported crude oil could accelerate adoption of electric mobility solutions over the medium term. India imports a significant portion of its crude oil requirements, making the economy vulnerable to global oil price volatility and geopolitical disruptions.
EV manufacturers, battery ecosystem players and public transport electrification companies could remain in focus if policy support and consumer preference continue shifting towards cleaner mobility alternatives.
TUCSON, Ariz. — Walking down a desert path carved through the neighborhood just a mile and a half from Nancy Guthrie’s home in the Catalina Foothills, retired Pima County Sheriff’s Lt. Bob Krygier points into the dense brush.
“You can throw something under the tree right there, in this brush right back here,” he says. “We could walk past…I guarantee you we’ve walked by things that are probably suspicious in nature, dead animals, things like that, and you’re just not going to see them the terrain itself acts as a natural hide for things.“
He’s in what locals call a “wash.” They are the pathways that water escapes during heavy rainfall, also known as ephemeral rivers, and they appear all over Tucson and the surrounding Pima County.
“Hundreds upon hundreds [of] these throughout the county and the city, if not thousands,” he told Fox News Digital earlier this week. “They’re just literally everywhere. It’s just the nature of the terrain, the way the geography was made.”
Bob Krygier, retired lieutenant and former SWAT commander with the Pima County Sheriff’s Department, searches a wash near Nancy Guthrie’s home in Tucson, Ariz., on May 5, 2026.(Matthew Symons for Fox News Digital)
They can also be natural escape routes, he said.
He spent almost three decades with the Pima County Sheriff’s Department, the lead agency in the search for the 84-year-old mother of “Today” co-host Savannah Guthrie.
In that time, he said he chased countless suspects into the washes. Authorities have also recovered the remains of other missing persons many times over the years.
Bob Krygier, retired lieutenant and former SWAT commander with the Pima County Sheriff’s Department, conducts a search in a wash near Nancy Guthrie’s home in Tucson, Ariz., on May 5, 2026.(Matthew Symons for Fox News Digital)
Some are narrow. Some are wide, like one just east of Guthrie’s neighborhood, which at some points stretches more than an estimated 150 yards across. In a situation like that, a vehicle could fit inside.
“We’re here within five minutes. And you could, you saw, we could drive down this road for 10 seconds and be completely out of sight from any roadway,” he said. “So then you now have what you need, which is time, and some cover from prying eyes.”
A Pima County Sheriff’s Department spokesperson previously said the vehicle was not connected to the Guthrie investigation. Fox News Digital has requested but not yet received records about how and why it was there.
The route itself had been flagged to Fox News Digital by another neighbor — who said she saw a suspicious man walking in the area that same day. She asked not to be named due to concerns for her children’s safety amid the unsolved kidnapping investigation.
Investigators search brush near Nancy Guthrie’s house in Arizona as her photo is shown in an overlay. The image is courtesy of NBC and Fox News Digital.(Fox News Digital)
In the same neighborhood, Fox News Digital obtained Ring camera video from another resident that shows a vehicle headed in the direction away from Guthrie’s home a few minutes after her suspected abduction. The video was provided to the FBI in February, and there have been no updates since.
Once inside, power lines lead toward nearby roads, Krygier said, providing guideposts along the way back out.
FBI agents canvass homes near Nancy Guthrie’s residence in Tucson, Ariz., on Friday, Feb. 6, 2026, as the investigation into her disappearance continues.(Kat Ramirez for Fox News Digital)
“I think they’d have to be very familiar with it because you’re not gonna stumble upon this area from Nancy’s house,” Krygier said. “But it’s close enough to where if you did some scouting days and weeks ahead of time, which there’s some evidence that says they might have been out here prior to that night, this would be an area that I would look at and say, ‘All right, let’s figure this out. I can get here to there without being seen.'”
Guthrie is believed to have been taken from her home around 2:30 a.m. on Feb. 1. Her family discovered she was missing around noon. Searches on foot, plane and helicopter did not find her.
Law enforcement agents search vegetation areas around Nancy Guthrie’s home in Tucson, Ariz., on Feb. 11, 2026.(Ty ONeil/AP)
“Even with airplanes, even with the FLIR that we have, the infrared, you’re looking down, you can’t see through a lot of different things, so it’s not going to see something that might have been stashed underneath some of this brush,” Krygier said.
Aerial drone shots show the home and grounds of Nancy Guthrie in Tucson, Ariz., on Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2026. Nancy Guthrie, mother of ‘Today’ show host Savannah Guthrie, is suspected of being abducted from her home earlier this week.(Fox Flight Team)
The federal government even provided a high-tech piece of equipment that attempted to pick up the Bluetooth signal from her pacemaker device, with no results.
“At this point, I can’t imagine saying no to anyone offering help, whether it be cadaver dogs, the Cajun Navy has popped up again,” Krygier told Fox News Digital. “Those are just extra feet on the ground that I don’t have to pay, quite honestly. Maybe if they find something, awesome. We probably wouldn’t have found it. If they don’t, great. I personally would be accepting some of that help. There’s no reason not to at this point.”
The FBI released two images recovered from Nancy Guthrie’s Nest doorbell camera showing a masked man wearing gloves on her porch. It is unclear if both images show the same person.(Courtesy of FBI)
Client’s handy automations get grayed out unless you know the keyboard shortcut
If you’re using Quick Steps in Microsoft Outlook and
wondering why they’re grayed out, a bug introduced in version 2512 is the culprit.
Classic Outlook is approaching the
twilight years of
its prodigiously long life, but users can still fall victim to productivity-killing bugs – in this case, a problem with Quick Steps.
Quick Steps automates common or repetitive tasks in Outlook. Always have
to move a bunch of messages to a specific folder? Quick Steps is your friend.
Pin an email and mark it as unread? Again, the actions can be lined up in Quick
Steps and executed with a single click or a keyboard shortcut.
Until Microsoft breaks it.
In a support article,
Microsoft has confirmed that in some situations, Quick Steps in classic Outlook
can appear grayed out. The workaround (if rolling back or switching clients isn’t an option) is to use a keyboard shortcut. “The shortcut will work even if the Quick Step is grayed out in the
user interface,” Microsoft wrote.
The problem is that if a Quick Step
contains actions that “can’t be fulfilled,” it’s grayed out. Microsoft’s own the example states: “A Quick Step that moves a message to a folder and
clears categories will be grayed out in messages where there are no categories
applied.”
“This is known
to happen with Quick Steps with Flags and Categories actions such as ‘Clear
flags on message’ or ‘Clear categories’.”
Microsoft has been clear that Classic Outlook’s days are numbered. Outlook 2024 is due to drop out of
mainstream support in 2029. However, there remains much that Classic Outlook does which New Outlook
doesn’t, such as COM support.
And, when Microsoft hasn’t broken them, Quick Steps. ®
