Latest news with #Beauchamp
Yahoo
18-07-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Knicks 88, Pacers 91: Good news and bad news as comeback effort falls short
The New York Knicks made a ferocious comeback in their fourth Summer League game, but came up just short against the Indiana Pacers on Thursday, losing by a score of 88-91. New York is now 1-3 in Summer League play. MarJon Beauchamp was solid again for the Knicks MarJon Beauchamp has been the star of the Summer League Knicks over the past two games. After scoring 25 in their previous win over the Brooklyn Nets, he followed that up with 28 points on 10-for-16 shooting and 6-for-11 from three-point range against the Pacers. Beauchamp's shooting played a big part in the team staying within striking distance. He scored 19 of his points in the first half, which kept the Knicks in the game despite trailing by as much as 17 at one point. Despite coming up short of the win, Beauchamp's performance on the court has raised some eyebrows as key members of the Knicks brass watch. He could be well on his way to landing a two-way contract with New York after his latest performances. Tyler Kolek struggled from deep again Tyler Kolek had made an impressive turnaround against the Nets on Tuesday, but his shooting woes returned against the Pacers on Thursday. He scored 14 points on 6-for-15 shooting from the floor and didn't convert on any of his six three-point attempts. Perhaps more alarming are his turnover struggles once again. He dished five assists, but it came with an uncharacteristic five turnovers, and he now has 18 total turnovers across the four Summer League games so far. Kolek started to get going late in the fourth quarter, hitting both the tying and go-ahead shots in the final minutes. One of which was a step-back jumper in the midrange to tie it at 85, and then followed that with an and-one layup to give New York their first lead of the second half. Unfortunately, he was unable to close it off as he missed the tying three-point attempt in the final seconds, as Indiana held off New York's comeback. Overview Despite being 1-3 in Summer League, there are still lots of encouraging signs from the players who are fighting for roster spots. Their fifth and final Summer League game is to be determined. Related Headlines Knicks' former G League product has impressive performance in Summer League Nets have had busy offseason despite mulling Cam Thomas' future Jets hot takes as they enter a critical 2025 season with a brand new look Suns emerging as favorites to land Warriors' 22-year-old star forward
India Today
12-06-2025
- Business
- India Today
Boeing shares slide 5% after Air India Dreamliner crash kills over 200
Boeing shares dropped over 5% on Thursday following the crash of an Air India 787-8 Dreamliner shortly after takeoff from Ahmedabad, dealing a major blow to the American planemaker's safety record and its ongoing turnaround under new CEO Kelly AI171, bound for London, went down minutes after departure, killing more than 200 people in what is now the world's deadliest aviation disaster in a decade. The cause of the crash remains unclear. advertisementBoeing, in a brief statement, said it was "aware of initial reports and is working to gather more information." The crash marks the first fatal incident involving the 787 since the model entered commercial service in 2011. While the aircraft was temporarily grounded in 2013 due to battery-related fires, no fatalities had previously been reported on the widebody jet, which is considered one of the most modern long-haul aircraft in timing is particularly sensitive for Boeing, which had recently notched new orders and met production targets in May, with hopes of showcasing its progress at the upcoming Paris Air Show. The fatal crash has now cast a shadow over those Beauchamp, an analyst at IG Group, told news agency Reuters that this is a knee-jerk reaction to the incident. 'There's renewed fear about the problems that have plagued Boeing aircraft and the company itself in recent years,' he TROUBLE FOR BOEINGadvertisementBoeing continues to face regulatory scrutiny and reputational damage from its 737 MAX program, which suffered two fatal crashes in 2018 and recently, a door plug incident on a 737 MAX 9 mid-flight triggered a temporary FAA grounding and raised fresh concerns over quality of Spirit AeroSystems, a key supplier to Boeing, and GE Aerospace, which makes engines for the Dreamliner, also fell around 3% each. GE Aerospace said on social media that it had activated its emergency response team and would assist with the investigation. It did not confirm whether its engines were on the Air India stock was trading at $196.75 after having fallen as much as 8% in pre-market trading. The company now faces mounting pressure to respond to the crash and reassure both regulators and passengers globally.
RNZ News
29-04-2025
- General
- RNZ News
‘Oh my God, that's a moose', Canadian hikers say
By Hamish MacLean of Canadian hikers Annie-Pier Bourgeois (left), Antoine Beauchamp and Chanel Sabourin-Dubois spotted what they believe is a moose at the end of the Kepler Track, a day after this photograph was taken. Photo: Supplied Three Canadian hikers say they saw what they believe to be a moose as they completed the Kepler Track in Fiordland last month. It is the second such report in March after American visitors Norbert Nigon and Virginia Schuning said they saw one on the track two weeks earlier. Annie-Pier Bourgeois, Antoine Beauchamp and Chanel Sabourin-Dubois were on their third day on the track, on 29 March, on the final stretch before returning to the carpark when they came across a large animal near the bank of the Iris Burn River. Mr Beauchamp said the noise they were making scared the animal into the bush, but they decided to cross the track and look for it. "That's when we had a good look at him, and our very first instinct was to say, 'Oh my God, that's a moose.' "But we didn't think you had those here, so we tried to rationalise it and think maybe, oh, maybe it's, I don't know, something else." The trio, from Quebec, had seen moose in the wild at home. It was not a deer, nor a caribou, which they might also see at home - and this animal was "very, very tall", he said. It was a five-hour walk back to the carpark. When they arrived, they boarded a shuttle to bring them back to Te Anau and Mr Beauchamp said the driver "jokingly" asked if they had seen a moose. "That's when we told her that yes, indeed, we saw a moose, and at first she didn't, like she thought we were getting in on the joke and everything but we didn't understand why it was something so interesting." The driver asked a lot of questions. "It's so funny, the moose thing here. I really didn't know it was a thing before hearing about it." Moose from Canada were released in Fiordland in 1910 in the hopes of establishing a herd to hunt, but despite some occasional reports of a sighting, no official documentation exists, and Department of Conservation (DOC) Te Anau operations manager John Lucas said last month DOC believed they were most likely extinct in Fiordland. Mr Beauchamp said he had not reported his sighting to DOC. However, longtime New Zealand moose researcher Ken Tustin was buoyed by the second detailed account. He said the Canadians' report coming so soon after the American report of a moose on 13 March was "an extraordinary coincidence". He believed a remnant moose population existed today. * This story was originally published in the Otago Daily Times .
Otago Daily Times
28-04-2025
- General
- Otago Daily Times
Canadian hikers claim to spot moose in South Island
Three Canadian hikers say they saw what they believe to be a moose as they completed the Kepler Track in Fiordland last month. It is the second such report in March after American visitors Norbert Nigon and Virginia Schuning said they saw one on the track two weeks earlier. Annie-Pier Bourgeois, Antoine Beauchamp and Chanel Sabourin-Dubois were on their third day on the track, on March 29, on the final stretch before returning to the carpark when they came across a large animal near the bank of the Iris Burn River. Mr Beauchamp said the noise they were making scared the animal into the bush, but they decided to cross the track and look for it. "That's when we had a good look at him, and our very first instinct was to say, 'Oh my God, that's a moose.' "But we didn't think you had those here, so we tried to rationalise it and think maybe, oh, maybe it's, I don't know, something else." The trio, from Quebec, had seen moose in the wild at home. It was not a deer, nor a caribou, which they might also see at home — and this animal was "very, very tall", he said. It was a five-hour walk back to the carpark. When they arrived, they boarded a shuttle to bring them back to Te Anau and Mr Beauchamp said the driver "jokingly" asked if they had seen a moose. "That's when we told her that yes, indeed, we saw a moose, and at first she didn't, like she thought we were getting in on the joke and everything but we didn't understand why it was something so interesting." The driver asked a lot of questions. "It's so funny, the moose thing here. I really didn't know it was a thing before hearing about it." Moose from Canada were released in Fiordland in 1910 in the hopes of establishing a herd to hunt, but despite some occasional reports of a sighting, no official documentation exists, and Department of Conservation (Doc) Te Anau operations manager John Lucas said last month Doc believed they were most likely extinct in Fiordland. Mr Beauchamp said he had not reported his sighting to Doc. However, longtime New Zealand moose researcher Ken Tustin was buoyed by the second detailed account. He said the Canadians' report coming so soon after the American report of a moose on March 13 was "an extraordinary coincidence". He believed a remnant moose population existed today.
Otago Daily Times
28-04-2025
- General
- Otago Daily Times
‘Oh my God, that's a moose', Canadian hikers say
Canadian hikers Annie-Pier Bourgeois (left), Antoine Beauchamp and Chanel Sabourin-Dubois spotted what they believe is a moose at the end of the Kepler Track, a day after this photograph was taken. PHOTO: SUPPLIED Three Canadian hikers say they saw what they believe to be a moose as they completed the Kepler Track in Fiordland last month. It is the second such report in March after American visitors Norbert Nigon and Virginia Schuning said they saw one on the track two weeks earlier. Annie-Pier Bourgeois, Antoine Beauchamp and Chanel Sabourin-Dubois were on their third day on the track, on March 29, on the final stretch before returning to the carpark when they came across a large animal near the bank of the Iris Burn River. Mr Beauchamp said the noise they were making scared the animal into the bush, but they decided to cross the track and look for it. "That's when we had a good look at him, and our very first instinct was to say, 'Oh my God, that's a moose.' "But we didn't think you had those here, so we tried to rationalise it and think maybe, oh, maybe it's, I don't know, something else." The trio, from Quebec, had seen moose in the wild at home. It was not a deer, nor a caribou, which they might also see at home — and this animal was "very, very tall", he said. It was a five-hour walk back to the carpark. When they arrived, they boarded a shuttle to bring them back to Te Anau and Mr Beauchamp said the driver "jokingly" asked if they had seen a moose. "That's when we told her that yes, indeed, we saw a moose, and at first she didn't, like she thought we were getting in on the joke and everything but we didn't understand why it was something so interesting." The driver asked a lot of questions. "It's so funny, the moose thing here. I really didn't know it was a thing before hearing about it." Moose from Canada were released in Fiordland in 1910 in the hopes of establishing a herd to hunt, but despite some occasional reports of a sighting, no official documentation exists, and Department of Conservation (Doc) Te Anau operations manager John Lucas said last month Doc believed they were most likely extinct in Fiordland. Mr Beauchamp said he had not reported his sighting to Doc. However, longtime New Zealand moose researcher Ken Tustin was buoyed by the second detailed account. He said the Canadians' report coming so soon after the American report of a moose on March 13 was "an extraordinary coincidence". He believed a remnant moose population existed today.
