Gas valve failure during routine maintenance work may have led to fatal explosion, US Steel says
U.S. Steel said it developed the information, along with other investigators, from reviewing video footage and interviewing employees.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Forbes
a minute ago
- Forbes
Rising UFC Heavyweight Busted For Steroids, Gets 1-Year Ban
Alvin Hines, a Minnesota-born heavyweight who entered the UFC with an undefeated record on the regional circuit, has been handed a one-year suspension after testing positive for multiple banned substances. According to Hines' samples contained Drostanolone (muscle hardening and strength), its metabolite 3a-Hydroxy-2a-methyl-5a-androstan-17-one (extended anabolic effect), testosterone metabolites (increased recovery and power), and a Tamoxifen metabolite, 3-Hydroxy-4-methoxytamoxifen (post-cycle masking agent). All three substances are prohibited by the UFC Anti-Doping Program without exception. There doesn't appear to be much of a dispute about the validity of the tests finding. Hines didn't just pop after his lone fight in the UFC. The 33-year-old tested positive on three separate occasions: out-of-competition in Minnesota, in-competition in Las Vegas, and again out-of-competition in Grand Rapids, Minnesota. The evidence suggested that his use of these substances predated his UFC signing, though he failed to disclose them during the onboarding process. Hines aka Goozie made his UFC debut on June 28 at UFC 317 in Las Vegas, dropping a fight to Jhonata Diniz. Despite the loss in the fight–which he took on short notice after beginning his career 7-0–he showed toughness and a fan-friendly style. There were signs and potential for Hines to carve out a place in a heavyweight division hungry for fresh contenders. That momentum is now paused. UFC CEO Dana White has a lot of irons in the fire, but he can't be thrilled about this news considering the promotion is seemingly doing their best to refresh the heavyweight division with new, younger and exciting fighters. Hines would have fit the bill–even without elite talent–but this development changes things. Hines fully cooperated with the Combat Sports Anti-Doping (CSAD) investigation, providing details of his prior use and his belief that the substances would have cleared his system before he signed with the promotion. Testing concentrations were consistent with the tail end of excretion, supporting his explanation. Still, the timing and the fact that Hines cheated at all is a major setback. What should have been the start of a promising run in the UFC is now muddied by a one-year absence and the nasty stigma of a doping case. For a new fighter–especially one who has yet to cash in on their talents–losing a full year of competition is damaging not only to development but also to credibility within the promotion and with the fanbase. As great as we all know TJ Dillashaw was, there's a cloud that hangs over his career because he popped for unmistakable usages of performance-enhancing drugs. Hines' suspension officially began on July 11, 2025, the date Hines was provisionally suspended. The Nevada State Athletic Commission, which oversaw his UFC 317 bout where he tested positive in-competition, also retains jurisdiction and will issue a separate ruling. CSAD oversees the UFC's year-round anti-doping program, with collections conducted by Drug Free Sport International and testing handled by the WADA-accredited Sports Medicine Research and Testing Laboratory in Salt Lake City. Next Up for the UFC is the return to Chicago for UFC 319. I'll be at the United Center for the event. Stay tuned for live coverage and follow me on X for live updates.
CBS News
a minute ago
- CBS News
Man arrested in string of Rio Linda burglaries at small businesses
A man was arrested in Rio Linda in connection with a string of burglaries at six small businesses early Friday morning, leaving business owners with thousands of dollars in combined damages. Four businesses at the Rio Linda Shopping Center were targeted: The Grotto, Taqueria Mi Lindo Apatzingan, Meg's Creamery, and Rio Java Coffee House had windows broken and were ransacked, according to the Sacramento County Sheriff's Office. The first reported burglary occurred after midnight on Friday at Sterling Water Supply on Elkhorn Boulevard. When law enforcement responded, they saw that a nearby Starbucks had a broken window, too. From there, calls started at the Rio Linda Shopping Center for similar reports of a burglary. The suspect in custody facing charges for the incidents is 24-year-old Brendan Williams, the sheriff's office confirms. Williams faces six felony vandalism and six counts of felony burglary, along with multiple misdemeanor charges. Williams is accused of breaking into businesses, destroying property, causing more than $400 in damage, and breaking into cash registers to steal money. He was caught by Sacramento County Sheriff's Deputies inside one of the small businesses and held at gunpoint, but did not comply, and tried to get away. He was chased and arrested early Friday morning. According to the Sacramento County Sheriff's Office, they found a backpack, as seen in security video provided to CBS13 by businesses, and inside the backpack, they found burglary tools and some cash, believed to be stolen. Even with an arrest, the small business owners impacted still had to cover the cost of damages that, combined, totaled thousands of dollars. Natalee Price owns The Grotto, a restaurant that opened in January and was burglarized on Friday morning. She said the cost to fix the damage is upwards of $1,000. "When you look at a thousand dollars, that is literally somebody's paycheck that this person decided they were just going to kick away. We have to do four times that amount to recoup that," Price told CBS13. To clean up and fix the damage, Price said she had community support. Before she was even on scene at the restaurant after 2 a.m., she said, she was already getting calls and check-ins from community members and friends offering to come clean up or pay for the needed fixes. "Most business owners would want to give up. Not in Rio Linda, not with this community, we are here for you, we are gonna get through this," said Price. The same day as the break-ins, The Grotto hosted "Swanky Night", and was met with community support to meet the financial burden caused by the burglary. Price said the outpouring of support for her small business meant more than the damage to the restaurant.
CBS News
31 minutes ago
- CBS News
Mule Creek inmate charged with wife's murder during conjugal visit
An inmate serving life in prison has now been formally charged with his wife's murder during a conjugal visit last year at Mule Creek State Prison. David Brinson is accused of strangling his wife, Stephanie Dowells, at the Amador County prison. This was the second death, we'd later learn, of a visitor during a conjugal visit at the same facility just months apart. Both families are partnering up for answers. "It has taken a long time, and nobody likes that, especially a family, to make them suffer even more. But now that he has been charged with a murder, there's some sense of justice," said Michael Oppenheimer, the attorney representing the families of Dowells and Tania Thomas. "There's no way to bring her back, but at least the state finally did the right thing in charging him with murder." Oppenheimer said the family knows that even with this murder charge, there's still a long way to go. Just last month, the families of both women filed a wrongful death lawsuit against the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, claiming the prison didn't have enough safety protocols in place to protect them. The lawsuit claims the prison's failure to supervise these visits shows a dangerous disregard for the safety of these women, calling for urgent changes to be made.
