Kip Moore to play Sioux Empire Fair
Moore's songs include 'Something 'Bout A Truck' and 'Beer Money.'
Arrest made in homicide on North Minnesota Ave
Moore will play the main stage Thursday, Aug. 7. Kip Moore is free with paid fair admission. Fair admission is $10 for adults, $5 for children ages 6 – 12, and free for children ages 5 and under.
The rock band Tesla is a grandstand act for Aug. 5 at the Sioux Empire Fair.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
22 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Minnie Hauk swoops to give O'Brien record-equalling ninth Yorkshire Oaks victory
Minnie Hauk gave trainer Aidan O'Brien a record-equalling ninth victory in the Yorkshire Oaks, the feature race on the second day of the Ebor meeting at York on Thursday. Ryan Moore eased Minnie Hauk to a 3 1/2 length win to complete a sweep of the Epsom/Irish and Yorkshire Oaks, a feat achieved by, among others, the legendary two-time Arc de Triomphe winner Enable in 2017. The champion filly's performance was appositely watched by Queen Camilla, who came down to the winners' enclosure, patted Minnie Hauk on the nose and had her photograph taken with the winning connections before doing the presentation. "She is beautiful," said O'Brien, who also did the Oaks sweep with Snowfall (2021) and Alexandrova (2006). "Ryan chatted to the owners after the race and mentioned the Arc but there is also Whirl who could go for it as she likes soft ground and Minnie Hauk for the Breeder's Cup Turf. "She is classy. The better the race, the better she is. "We are honoured Her Majesty came over and appeared in the picture," added the 55-year-old Irishman. For Moore it was his fifth win in the race. "She is a straightforward filly and her record indicates how classy she is," said the 41-year-old Englishman. "She does not do a lot when she hits the front but she does what you ask her to do." Earlier, Royal Fixation and American Queen justified their being joint favourites as they battled it out for the honours in the opening race the Group Two Lowther Stakes. It was William Buick who prevailed on Royal Fixation to give trainer Ed Walker successive victories in the two-year-old fillies race. "She is not very big but has a big heart. I wanted to put it right today as I felt we should have won at Newmarket last time," said Buick. "Hard to say if she will kick on next year. She is very good now, though." - 'Magic touch' - Walker, hailed as a "great trainer" by George Gill the director of winning syndicate Opulence Thoroughbreds who added it was a "dream come true", said he had been worried at halfway but her acceleration had been amazing. "This was a massive performance," said 41-year-old Walker. "I think the logical step is to move up a notch and go for the Group One Cheveley Park next time." Clive Cox went one better than Walker in winning the Harry's Half Million for a third consecutive time. Rossa Ryan brought home Song of the Clyde to secure his owner's Middleham Park Racing syndicate the princely sum of £338,000 ($454,000). "He was the perfect candidate to come here. I was even able to take a breather with two furlongs to go," said Ryan. "I really enjoyed this one, winning it on a syndicate horse is extra special as so many people will enjoy it." Cox could barely believe he had struck gold for a third time. "Someone gave me the statistics of winning three in a row and it is beyond belief," grinned Cox. "It is thrilling. We made an awful lot of people happy today and that is always rewarding." Syndicate manager Tom Palin, who said 12 members had shares in the winner, commented that the victory was not unexpected. "Clive is a genius, he has a magic touch and in this race he is a master," said Palin. George Chaloner, who rode over 200 winners on the flat before injury ended his career, is lead horseman at York. Normally in the background, his heroics in saving a young boy from drowning last week at Filey Bay, Yorkshire, thrust him into the spotlight. "You just have to get on with it," said the 33-year-old matter of factly. "You just hope that if it was one of your kids, somebody else would do it for them." pi/bsp
Newsweek
5 hours ago
- Newsweek
Voters Sue Elon Musk, Say They Were Defrauded by $1M Petition Giveaway
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. A federal judge has ordered Elon Musk to face a proposed class-action lawsuit from voters who say they were misled into signing a petition in the buildup to the 2024 election by promises of a chance to win $1 million in a daily giveaway. The lawsuit, brought in the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Texas, invokes the Class Action Fairness Act and alleges that the total value of all class members' claims exceeds $5 million. It seeks damages and injunctive relief on behalf of petition signers who say they were wrongly induced to provide personal identifying information when signing the petition. Newsweek contacted lawyers for Musk and America PAC for comment via email on Thursday outside regular office hours. Why It Matters The case centers on whether Musk's America PAC promotion—announced in the run-up to the election to support Donald Trump's 2024 campaign in seven battleground states—was a genuine, random lottery or whether signers suffered harm when they supplied contact details later used for political targeting. Musk, the CEO of Tesla and SpaceX, has faced several legal challenges over America PAC and the $1 million petition giveaway. In October, the Department of Justice warned Musk that the promotion might violate federal election laws. If the lawsuit succeeds, Musk could face millions in damages, and the case could spur similar suits in other states where voters signed the petition. Donald Trump, left, and Tesla and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk at a campaign event at the Butler Farm Show in Butler, Pennsylvania, on October 5, 2024. Donald Trump, left, and Tesla and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk at a campaign event at the Butler Farm Show in Butler, Pennsylvania, on October 5, 2024. Alex Brandon/AP What To Know The complaint names Arizona resident Jacqueline McAferty as lead plaintiff and alleges that America PAC and Musk induced voters in seven battleground states—Pennsylvania, Georgia, Nevada, Arizona, Michigan, Wisconsin and North Carolina—to sign a petition supporting free speech and Second Amendment positions by promising $1 million daily prizes chosen "randomly" until Election Day. The suit said petition signers were required to provide names, addresses, emails and phone numbers and that the defendants benefited by driving traffic to X, Musk's social platform, and by collecting valuable political contact data. It also alleges that the lottery was not random, giving voters no real chance to collect. In November, Musk's lawyers told a Pennsylvania judge that winners were not chosen at random but were selected in advance—contradicting Musk's own statements when he launched the contest. U.S. District Judge Robert Pitman ruled that McAferty plausibly alleged that she had been misled and that an expert could testify about the commercial value of battleground voters' contact information. What People Are Saying U.S. District Judge Robert Pitman told Reuters on Wednesday: "It is plausible that plaintiff justifiably relied on those statements to believe that defendants were objectively offering her the chance to enter a random lottery—even if that is not what they subjectively intended to do." Jarrett L. Ellzey of EKSM LLP told Newsweek: "We are pleased with the Court's ruling and agree with Judge Pitman's careful reasoning. This decision affirms that our client and the proposed class have viable claims and deserve the opportunity to pursue justice." Elon Musk said at a Trump campaign event in Pennsylvania on October 19: "We are going to be awarding $1 million randomly to people who have signed the petition, every day, from now until the election." Christopher Peterson, a University of Utah law professor, told NBC News on November 5, 2024: "You cannot lawfully lie to the public about conducting a random sweepstakes, lottery, or contest and then rig the results to hand-select the winners. It really is not complicated. This is just fraud; a simple, ugly fraud on the public." What Happens Next The case, McAferty v. Musk et al., remains before the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Texas. Pitman has denied dismissal, allowing discovery and further proceedings to go forward.
Yahoo
7 hours ago
- Yahoo
Manhunt underway after suspect evades Sacramento police during traffic stop
( — The Sacramento Police Department is searching for a suspect who allegedly fled during a traffic stop on Wednesday afternoon, leaving behind drugs and a gun. Around 4:30 p.m. SPD pulled over a vehicle in South Sacramento for a traffic stop. The driver allegedly failed to yield to officers, and a pursuit ensued. After a short police chase, the suspect footbailed and fled in the area of 12th Avenue and 44th Street, according to SPD. Viral video shows Northern California student body slammed after punching staff Police established a perimeter to search for the suspect with a K9 and a helicopter. However, they were unable to locate the suspect. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Solve the daily Crossword
