How to watch tonight’s 49ers vs. Raiders NFL preseason game

By Meredith Gordon, Fox Van Allen Edited By Fox Van Allen August 23, 2024 / 11:52 AM EDT / Essentials CBS Essentials is created independently of the CBS News editorial staff. We may receive commissions from some links to products on this page. Promotions are subject to availability and retailer terms. Christian McCaffrey #23 of the San Francisco 49ers celebrates after scoring a touchdown during Super Bowl LVIII against the Kansas City Chiefs at Allegiant Stadium on February 11, 2024, in Las Vegas, NV. Ryan Kang/Getty Images The San Francisco 49ers vs. Las Vegas Raiders NFL Week 3 preseason game will be played tonight. The Raiders are coming off a Week 2 loss, while the Niners are riding high from a win last week. Keep reading to find out how and when to watch the San Francisco 49ers vs. Las Vegas Raiders NFL preseason game tonight, even if you don’t have cable. How and when to watch the San Francisco 49ers vs. Las Vegas Raiders game The San Francisco 49ers vs. Las Vegas Raiders NFL preseason Week 3 game will be played on Friday, August

How to watch tonight’s Jaguars vs. Falcons NFL preseason game

By Meredith Gordon, Fox Van Allen Edited By Fox Van Allen August 23, 2024 / 11:46 AM EDT / Essentials CBS Essentials is created independently of the CBS News editorial staff. We may receive commissions from some links to products on this page. Promotions are subject to availability and retailer terms. Trevor Lawrence #16 of the Jacksonville Jaguars talks with Evan Engram #17 prior to a game against the Jacksonville Jaguars at EverBank Field on August 17, 2024 in Jacksonville, Florida.  Mike Carlson/Getty Images The Jacksonville Jaguars vs. Atlanta Falcons NFL Week 3 preseason game will be played tonight. The Falcons are coming off a Week 2 loss, while the Jaguars are riding high from a win last week. Keep reading to find out how and when to watch the Jacksonville Jaguars vs. Atlanta Falcons NFL preseason game tonight, even if you don’t have cable. How and when to watch the Jacksonville Jaguars vs. Atlanta Falcons game The Jacksonville Jaguars vs. Atlanta Falcons NFL preseason Week 3 game will be played on Friday, August 23, 2024, at 7:00 p.m. ET (4:00 p.m. PT). The game

How Ryan Walker learned to overcome bad outings and became SF Giants’ closer

SAN FRANCISCO — A former 31st-round draft pick who methodically climbed the minor-league ladder and debuted last May in relative anonymity at 27 years old, Ryan Walker was such an unlikely candidate to become the Giants’ next closer even he had trouble envisioning it until recently. Walker’s elevation to the closer’s role wouldn’t have been possible without a season’s worth of lights-out performances in increasingly high-leverage situations. But first he had to learn how to deal with the bad ones. “I (would) just let my emotions take over,” Walker said. “With the harder innings, I’ve been able to not mentally destroy myself on those anymore. Last year, I did a little bit. Afterward. Even in the middle.” In fact, in the middle of his stickiest situation since assuming the role, Walker did some of his best work. Protecting a 4-2 lead last Saturday in Oakland, Walker loaded the bases with nobody out in the bottom of the 10th, but he buckled down to strike out the next three batters to end the game. “When the bases got juiced, I honestly felt more calm,” he said

Park Fire arson defendant Ronnie Dean Stout II pleads not guilty

OROVILLE — The man accused of starting the Park Fire on July 24 in Chico pleaded not guilty to arson charges during arraignment Thursday in Butte County Superior Court. Ronnie Dean Stout II, 42, of Chico, is accused of pushing a burning car into a ravine in upper Bidwell Park, triggering the fire that burned almost 430,000 acres and destroyed more than 600 structures. The fire was still just 61% contained as of Thursday, but its growth has been stopped. Public defender Nicole Diamond entered the plea to a charge of “willful and malicious arson” on Stout’s behalf in the courtroom of Judge Kristen Lucena. Diamond also denied four “enhancements” on the charge: two prior felony convictions, a felony prison term and the allegation the fire destroyed structures. Stout will return to court Sept. 19 to set a date for a preliminary hearing. That preliminary hearing is where Lucena would determine if there’s enough evidence to proceed to trial. If she determines the evidence is sufficient, a trial date would be set at that time. Stout’s two prior felony convictions are “strikes” under California’s three

Sports Shorts: Friday, April 26

Every Friday, we bring you a quick rundown of Riversiders achieving athletic excellence and a guide to sporting events around the city. These events provide affordable, family-friendly entertainment and foster civic pride and community connections. See you in the bleachers. Girls Flag Football (High School) The number of CIF-Southern Section schools participating in Girls Flag Football more than doubled from 2023 to 2024. Almost all of our local schools have teams, and the season is underway. Look for this sport to expand in a big way as more collegiate athletic governing bodies start sanctioning competition and local athletic clubs are already forming flag football teams for girls. Schedules and scores for local high school competitions can be found on the CIF-SS website .  Boys Football CIF Football is right around the corner. Pre-season scrimmages are being played, and official contests will start next weekend. League realignment has Arlington and Poly back in the same conference for CIF season play. This classic rivalry will be a season-closing battle at RCC Wheelock Stadium on Halloween! We will bring you more on that as the date approaches. High

Review: Weighed down by too much muck and not enough myth, a slackly remade ‘The Crow’ flops

The dirty secret of urban hellscape movies drenched in rain and blood is that when it comes down to it, they don’t so much trigger worries about future blight as they do tourism fantasies. (When are theme parks going to figure out that “The Blade Runner Experience” would surely break attendance records?) Alex Proyas’ 1994 fever dream “The Crow,” adapted from James O’Barr’s graphic novel, understood that appeal implicitly, serving up tactile gothic vengeance in a dashed Detroit with the panache of a circus grotesque. But in our current glut of movie dystopias, we’ve gotten away from that kind of immersive showmanship. Case in point, the dreary, pedestrian and ho-hum retelling of O’Barr’s story, also called “The Crow,” this time directed by Rupert Sanders. It’s like an anti-entertainment protest. This time around, the wraithlike Bill Skarsgård is our back-from-the-dead avenger. But before he gets to ring his eyes with black paint for a slaydate with crow-powered destiny, he’s given an interminable amount of screen time to be broken, glum Eric, a loner still depressed about the death of his childhood horse (seriously) and whiling away

Column: Kamala Harris faced a high bar in convention speech. She soared past it

CHICAGO —  On the final night of the Democratic National Convention, expectations were high and rumors were rampant. Speculation of a surprise guest — Taylor Swift? Beyoncé? — turned out to be nothing but wishful thinking. No matter. Kamala Harris crushed it. The vice president was always the main attraction of the four-day event and her Thursday night acceptance speech was always intended as its grand finale. From the moment she strode out flashing her high-wattage smile, Harris commanded the stage with a purpose and passion that eluded her the last time she ran, aimlessly and unsuccessfully, for the White House. In just over 37 minutes, Harris capped what’s been a remarkable monthlong run of luck and political success with a powerful address that strongly positions her for the last stretch of this fiercely fought presidential campaign. Our columnists, Mark Z. Barabak and Anita Chabria — who, combined, have attended precisely zero Swift or Beyoncé concerts — overcame their disappointment at the no-show and collected themselves to share these thoughts. Barabak: Previewing this convention, I’d made fun of the breathless most-important-speech-of-her-career hype that anticipated Harris’ Thursday

San Bernardino County lawmakers ‘told the truth’ on funding

Inland Empire state legislators weren’t surprised by the results of San Bernardino County’s “fair share” report, released last week. It showed that the county was receiving 9% more state revenue than the average California county. Assemblymember Eloise Gómez Reyes, D-Colton (Courtesy of Eloise Gómez Reyes) “After spending $200,000 of our taxpayers’ money, the Board of Supervisors now knows that what the Legislature told them was the truth,” a statement issued by Assemblymember Eloise Gómez Reyes, D-San Bernardino, reads in part. “And our advice was free.” In July 2022, Rancho Cucamonga real estate developer Jeff Burum promoted the idea that San Bernardino County wasn’t receiving its share of state and federal funding. The remedy, he said, might be to secede, and form a state called Empire, or to join with Arizona or Nevada. The San Bernardino County Board of Supervisors put the question on the November 2022 ballot. Measure EE passed by a narrow margin. In her statement Wednesday, Reyes called Measure EE “disingenuous.” Critics have alleged the measure was intended to drive voters to the polls, where they encountered Measure D, which raised supervisors’ pay

The U.S. DOJ sues RealPage, alleging it enabled price-fixing on rents

Why Inflation cooling in July matters Inflation cooled in July but housing prices and rent costs remain high 04:00 The Justice Department on Friday filed an antitrust lawsuit against RealPage, a property management software provider, alleging it enabled a collusion among landlords to inflate rents for millions of Americans.  The complaint claims the Richardson, Texas-based company and its competitors engaged in a price-fixing scheme by sharing nonpublic, sensitive information, which RealPage’s algorithmic pricing software used to generate pricing recommendations. The company replaced competition with rent coordination to the detriment of renters across the U.S., according to the suit, monopolizing the market through its revenue management software which was used by landlords to determine rent costs.  The DOJ is joined by the attorneys general of California, Colorado, Connecticut, Minnesota, North Carolina, Oregon, Tennessee and Washington. The complaint alleges that RealPage violated sections 1 and 2 of the Sherman Act, an antitrust law. “Americans should not have to pay more in rent because a company has found a new way to scheme with landlords to break the law,” Attorney General Merrick B. Garland said in a statement

Archaeologists unearth colonial-era status symbol, clues about slavery

August 23, 2024 / 10:56 AM EDT / CBS/AP Sitting pretty: Colonial Williamsburg furniture restoration Sitting pretty: Colonial Williamsburg furniture restoration 06:18 Archaeologists in Virginia are uncovering one of colonial America’s most lavish displays of opulence: An ornamental garden where a wealthy politician and enslaved gardeners grew exotic plants from around the world. Such plots of land dotted Britain’s colonies and served as status symbols for the elite. They were the 18th-century equivalent of buying a Lamborghini. The garden in Williamsburg belonged to John Custis IV, a tobacco plantation owner who served in Virginia’s colonial legislature. He is perhaps best known as the first father-in-law of Martha Washington. She married future U.S. President George Washington after Custis’ son Daniel died. Historians have also been intrigued by the elder Custis’ botanical adventures, which were well-documented in letters and books. And yet this excavation is as much about the people who cultivated the land as it is about Custis. “The garden may have been Custis’ vision, but he wasn’t the one doing the work,” said Jack Gary, executive director of archaeology at Colonial Williamsburg, a living history

World Bank pulls paid ads from X over racist content on Musk’s platform

By Emmet Lyons, Joanne Stocker Updated on: August 23, 2024 / 11:10 AM EDT / CBS News Advertisers pull back from X after Musk post Advertisers pull back from X after Elon Musk endorses antisemitic post 01:49 The World Bank has ceased all paid advertising on Elon Musk’s social media platform X , which was formerly Twitter, after a CBS News investigation found promoted advertisements from the organization showing up under a racist post from an account that prolifically posts pro-Nazi and white nationalist content.  CBS News found a verified X account with more than 115,000 followers that had posted a racist image alongside a post praising Europe’s colonization of Africa. CBS News is not publicly identifying the accounts spreading racist content on X.  A promoted advertisement for the World Bank showed up in the comments section below the post.  “The World Bank Group had already reduced its paid marketing on X while working with the platform to implement the strongest safety protocols X offers for our content,” a spokesperson for the World Bank told CBS News on Friday, adding: “This latest incident is entirely

Kamala Harris speech at DNC targets Trump, Project 2025

Kamala Harris speech at DNC targets Trump, Project 2025 – CBS News Watch CBS News Vice President Kamala Harris’ speech at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago highlighted joy and unity among Americans, but it also noted the threats she believes former President Donald Trump could bring to the White House and the foreign powers who would want him at the helm of the U.S. “CBS Mornings” co-host Tony Dokoupil has more, and Sean Sullivan, a campaign editor for The Washington Post, joins CBS News with more on the 2024 election. Be the first to know Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting. Not Now Turn On

Hundreds of sea lions take over California beach

A California beach has been closed for a week as hundreds of sea lions congregate on the shore, with city officials blocking the area off and federal officials warning that feeding or harassing the animals are against the law. The City of Monterey’s Parks Division officially closed San Carlos Beach on Monday, Aug. 19, blocking the area off with barricades and warning visitors to remain at least 50 yards away from the wild marine mammals. The National Oceanic And Atmospheric Administration Fisheries Service’s Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary said that along with hundreds of mostly male sea lions, some sea otter moms and pups were also spotted in the area, and are also federally protected under the Marine Mammal Protection Act and the National Marine Sanctuaries Act. A large number of adult California sea lions congregate along beaches in Monterey. (NOAA’s Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary) “Obey federal law and resist the desire to get too close. NOAA’s wildlife viewing guidelines are to stay at least 50 yards (150 feet) from seals and sea lions, whenever possible,” the sanctuary said. Divers in the area are

Fire guts historic baseball field used in ‘A League of Their Own,’ other movies

A historic ballpark in Ontario used in the filming of several popular baseball movies went up in flames overnight. The fire was reported around 11:30 p.m. Thursday at Jay Littleton Ball Park in the 1000 block of North Grove Avenue. Ontario Fire Department crews found heavy smoke and fire from the stadium and the dugout when they arrived. Firefighters respond to a blaze at a baseball stadium in Ontario on Aug. 23, 2024. (KNN) The extent of the damage to the ballpark and whether it could be salvaged was unknown. “It’s upsetting … This ballpark has been a part of the city’s baseball history. I have two young kids in our league and the dream has always been that they get to play at Jay Littleton,” Ontario Eastern Little League President Aaron Matthiesen said. The field was used in the filming of the 1992 movie “A League of Their Own,” which featured a star-filled cast including Tom Hanks, Geena Davis and Madonna. The movie was directed by the late Penny Marshall. It was also used in the movies Eight Men Out and The Babe Ruth

Police searching for man who abandoned sick dog in the Southern California heat

A man abandoned a sick dog at a shelter in the Inland Empire and police are seeking the public’s help in identifying him. In a post to X, formerly Twitter, the Upland Police Department said that the man took the dog to an animal shelter on Thursday, leaving her there without telling anyone. Police are searching for a man, pictured here, who abandoned a sick dog in the Upland heat on Thursday, Aug. 22, 2024. (Upland Police Department) The dog, a female, was left outside in the heat without food, shelter or water, police said. She was outside for hours before being discovered. Police are searching for a man who abandoned a sick dog in the Upland heat on Thursday, Aug. 22, 2024. (Upland Police Department) She has a large tumor on her body, according to authorities. No additional details were immediately made available.

SLO PD searching for a man spotted with a gun near Madonna Road Apartments

Police are searching for the male, who they believe to be Luis Barron, a former resident of the apartment complex. Oat 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, a report was received that Barron was walking around the complex with a handgun. Barron was previously arrested on July for weapons charges. A reverse 9-1-1 was issued, and residents were ordered to shelter in place. Barron was not located, and the order was lifted. Police will continue to patrol the area. Anyone with information related to the investigation is asked to call the police at 805-781-7312.

How one local program saved SLO County businesses $100K in upfront website costs

The Atascadero Chamber of Commerce launched the “Get your Business Online!” program last year. Since then, officials with the Atacadero Chamber of Commerce have said they have supported 131 businesses in northern San Luis Obispo County by creating and launching customized websites tailored to their needs. Steven Beck is the owner of a small family-owned vineyard called Loma Seca Vineyards in Paso Robles. He was introduced to the Get Your Business Online! program by the chamber. I have to sort of wear a lot of hats, said Beck. The vineyard hat, the winery hat, the tasting room hat, and one of the hats that didn’t fit so well was the make-your-own website hat, which I had never done before. The chamber received a grant of under $200,000 last year to fund the program. Jose Guadarrama, the program’s coordinator, educates local businesses on how to build a website for free. Beck says he was happy about the services he received from the program. They offered to help improve it and send someone out, said Beck. They did some drone footage for me and I put the

Six Passengers Transported to Local Hospital After Metro Bus Strikes a Pole

A Metro bus with passengers inside struck a pole early morning in Studio City Friday, according to the Los Angeles Fire Department. The accident took place around 4:30 a.m. Friday, in the 3900 Lankershim Boulevard where seven people were on the bus. Six passengers were taken to a hospital with non-life threatening injuries, said LAFD’s Margaret Stewart. The bus operator was treated on site and released, Metro noted in a statement. An investigation on the incident is being conducted by the Los Angeles Police Department, Metro added. Anyone with additional information on the accident was asked to contact the LA Regional Crime Stoppers Hotline at 800-222-TIPS or 800-222-8477.

Michael Smolens: Could push to change fire ratings spur development in hazardous areas?

For years, California policies have sought to limit or at least discourage new construction in areas designated as high fire hazard zones. When that hasn’t worked, the courts have stepped in. In San Diego, legal action and county reversals have stopped thousands of previously approved homes targeted for the region’s rural areas characterized by highly flammable chaparral and grasslands. Just last week, a court again blocked the 3,000-home Fanita Ranch project in Santee. The judge concluded the city didn’t follow the proper procedure in greenlighting the proposal. But the larger context of whether the development would threaten habitat and put residents in the path of wildfires was motivation for the lawsuit. When a bill to revamp fire-hazard designations surfaced in Sacramento this summer, critics said it could increase development in fire-prone areas, according to Hayley Smith of the Los Angeles Times. Senate Bill 610 initially was an unrelated measure regarding the California Energy Commission that passed the state Senate and then was gutted and amended in June to become the fire-zone bill in the Assembly. Eventually, the bill was held in the Assembly Appropriations Committee

No Band-Aid for the Ocean Beach Pier: City won’t reopen crumbling icon before full renewal project

It appears to be the end of an era for a crumbling Ocean Beach icon. The 58-year-old pier won’t reopen, after an engineer’s report found that stabilizing recent damage would be too costly. Instead, the city will keep moving forward with efforts to reimagine the pier’s future in the longer term and hopefully replace it. “Due to the overall cost, timeline and feasibility of (stabilization) options, the city has decided to leave the pier as is,” city officials said in a news release Friday. The Ocean Beach Pier was shuttered in October in anticipation of winter storms, but unlike in previous years, the beloved landmark did not reopen in the spring after a season battered by high surf. City staff sped up a long-planned assessment of the pier and posted new signs in the area, reiterating warnings to beachgoers and surfers to keep their distance — at least 75 feet. The engineer’s report confirmed what many had seen: A piling on the south side of the aging structure — as well as a portion of the pile cap and large sections of its railing —

San Diego man who recorded police smashing car window sues city alleging unlawful search

After serving eight years in prison for crimes that the California Supreme Court later ruled there was no evidence that he committed, Nick Hoskins knew his constitutional rights well — especially his Fourth Amendment right against unreasonable searches and seizures. So when San Diego police officers stopped Hoskins in May for an alleged minor traffic violation, he set up his phone to record the interaction. The footage shows Hoskins, 31, answering an officer’s questions, but then calmly and firmly denying the officer’s repeated demands that he exit his car so police can search his vehicle. Nick Hoskins protects his face from shattered glass as a San Diego police officer smashes his window during a May 9 traffic stop in Southcrest. (Nick Hoskins via McKenzie Scott) “What is the probable cause for the search?” Hoskins asked the officer repeatedly. Without answering those questions, an officer smashed Hoskins’ passenger-side window, the video shows. On Wednesday, Hoskins filed a federal lawsuit in San Diego against the city and the four officers involved in the traffic stop. The suit alleges negligence by the city and the officers and alleges