Latest news with #FOX59
Yahoo
29-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
What channel is the 2025 Indy 500 replay on TV today? Start time, where to watch, how to stream
Did you miss the 2025 Indianapolis 500 race on Sunday? Don't worry. Indy 500 fans can still watch the full IndyCar race replay on multiple platforms. Here's what we know: What channel is the 2025 Indy 500 race replay on TV today, Sunday, May 25, 2025? How to watch Indianapolis 500 replay coverage Replay coverage of the Indianapolis 500 will air on TV locally on FOX59 at 7 p.m. ET. Sunday, May 25, 2025. Will Buxton is the play-by-play voice, with analysts James Hinchcliffe and Townsend Bell. Where to stream, watch the 2025 Indy 500 race on TV today, Sunday, May 25, 2025? Streaming Indianapolis 500 live Replay coverage of the Indianapolis 500 can be streamed at INDYCAR LIVE and on NTT IndyCar Series YouTube channel following the race on Sunday, May 25, 2025. Advertisement Chris Sims is a digital producer at IndyStar. Follow him on Twitter: @ChrisFSims. This article originally appeared on Indianapolis Star: 2025 Indy 500 full race replay: How to watch Alex Palou win the Indianapolis 500
Indianapolis Star
25-05-2025
- Sport
- Indianapolis Star
What channel is the 2025 Indy 500 replay on TV today? Start time, where to watch, how to stream
Did you miss the 2025 Indianapolis 500 race on Sunday? Don't worry. Indy 500 fans can still watch the full IndyCar race replay on multiple platforms. Here's what we know: Replay coverage of the Indianapolis 500 will air on TV locally on FOX59 at 7 p.m. ET. Sunday, May 25, 2025. Will Buxton is the play-by-play voice, with analysts James Hinchcliffe and Townsend Bell. Replay coverage of the Indianapolis 500 can be streamed at INDYCAR LIVE and on NTT IndyCar Series YouTube channel following the race on Sunday, May 25, 2025.
Time of India
23-05-2025
- Time of India
Indian-origin man in Carmel asks his staff one question, lands in jail for conspiracy to kill wife
Darshan Soni, an Indian-origin man in Carmel, Indiana, was arrested after a brief investigation into a question that he asked one of his employees unraveled several conspiracies that he had been hatching to kill his wife. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now According to the court documents obtained by FOX59, the investigation into Soni began on May 12 when the cops received an anonymous tip that Soni was conspiring to murder his wife. The tipster said Soni asked his employees at the Compass Property Group where he could get a silencer, and the murder was supposed to take place on May 16. Soni was also seen picking up a wig from the residence of an employee, the tipster told the cops. The employee whose help Soni asked for confided in the tipster that Soni had previously asked them if they were willing to kill his wife and how much money they would take. The employee, according to the tipster, agreed to help Soni and adviced how he could take his cell phone to a different location when the murder would take place. The police contacted the employee and they agreed to cooperate with the police but the employee alerted Soni that cops were after him. Salty smoothie, poison from India to kill wife The investigators talked to Soni to find out whether she had been poisoned before. The wife told them that she had severe nerve pain in November 2024. She told the investigators that on one occasion, she thought her smoothie tasted salty. And another day, she found a white clumpy substance in one of her smoothies and when she brought this up with her husband, Darshan told her it might be the detergent. The employee whose help Darshan sought told the police that Darshan told him earlier that he had purchased some type of poison from India. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Sojni was obsessively reading a book called "Rise and Kill First", the employee said. Cops then installed a GPS device and an audio recording device on the employee who was going to meet Darshan. In the recorded conversation, Soni said there had been no divorces in his family for several generations and he did not want his kids to have to go through that. Soni was arrested on May 16 and was transported to the Hamilton County Jail.
Indianapolis Star
21-05-2025
- Climate
- Indianapolis Star
Poll: We checked 10 Indy 500 weather forecasts. Which one do you trust the most?
It's almost time for the Indianapolis 500, a.k.a. the greatest spectacle in racing. There's already been plenty of drama on the track, but we are still chasing one piece of race day buzz: Will it rain on the 109th running? After last year's multi-hour delay due to rain, racegoers are anxiously watching the weather forecasts, wondering if Mother Nature will wave a red flag for the second year in a row. Meteorologists are watching, too, but as is typical there's little agreement on what the weather will be on May 25. One thing on which they all agree: There's at least some chance of rain. Predictions range from 50% (FOX59 and CBS4) to 20% chance (Weather Channel, Weather Underground and WTHR). Temperatures are also expected to be cooler this year but just how cool remains a question mark. At least three forecasts predict a high of 70 degrees while two forecast a high of just 64 degrees. So, we want to know: Which race day forecast do you trust most? Take the poll below to let us know, and come Sunday, we'll see which one hit the mark. Don't know what to wear for the 500: A beginner's guide to race day fashion
New York Post
15-05-2025
- Entertainment
- New York Post
Indiana man who died in plane crash wrote own comedic obit: ‘I am completely dead now'
Author of his own fate. An Indiana man wrote a darkly funny obituary for himself, which was published after he died in a crash involving his homemade plane. Gary Wolflet, 72, fatally crashed his self-made single-engine Express 2000 FT plane in Ohio on May 5, and though he was perhaps not prepared for the accident, he was ready for the inevitable, according to a report from WXIN. Advertisement 3 Gary Wolflet wrote his own obituary that was released after he was killed in a plane crash in Ohio on May 5, 2025. Soller-Baker Funeral Homes 'Hello. I am Gary. I am completely dead now. I am surprised that it took this long to happen,' the deceased man wrote. 'I had several close calls throughout my lifetime. I guess that I was just lucky that something didn't get me long before now.' Advertisement Wolfelt then chronicled a series of cartoonish close calls that occurred over the course of his life — including taking a baseball to the head as a Little Leaguer, being kicked in the stomach by his sister's horse Cricket, getting hit by a car, narrowly escaping a falling chimney, and taking a spill down a flight of stairs while holding a concrete-lined safe that landed on his chest. After that last fall, Wolfelt said he was forced to go to a doctor who discovered he had prostate cancer — 'I had just dodged another bullet.' 'I cannot tell you here what sort of event actually killed me as I wrote this obituary before I was completely dead. Someone else will have to fill in the details later on I guess,' he added, not knowing he'd end up leaving this life doing one of his favorite things. 3 First responders gather near the scene of the plane crash in Ashland County, Ohio on May 5, 2025. FOX 59 Advertisement In a heartwarming turn in the comedic obit, the amateur aviator also laid out his 'most important accomplishments.' 'I stayed lovingly married to the same woman for a long time. I cut about 100 cords of firewood. I fixed a lot of problems for a lot of people over the last fifty years. I paid all of my bills with my own earnings. I only took welfare (Social Security) after I retired,' he stated simply. Wolfelt didn't want children, so instead he and his wife Esther had dogs — which he admitted to liking more than 'most people that I came into contact with throughout my lifetime.' Advertisement Still, he made sure to show his gratitude to those of the humankind whom he did like. 'I would like to thank those of you who loved me while I was here on Earth. It really meant a lot to me. And I appreciate your letting me love you right back,' he wrote. In a P.S., Wolfelt cleared the record on his voting history, writing, 'I also want you to know that I didn't intentionally vote for any socialists during my lifetime.' 'So I am not the least bit responsible for the mess that America is in at the moment.' The prolific posthumous penman said he wouldn't have a funeral, adding, 'In lieu of flowers, please keep the money and take yourself out for a nice dinner or do something nice for someone else.' 'Good bye and Peace. I am hanging up now,' Wolflet concluded. 3 Officials investigate the field where the single-engine plane crashed, killing Wolflet. FOX 59 Wolflet is survived by his wife Esther, three brothers and sisters, and several nieces and nephews, according to an addendum written by Esther. Advertisement 'Hopefully if there is a life after death, I will end up with Esther and all of our dogs in a sunny field of tall grass with music playing all around me. It was music that made me the happiest most of my life,' he wrote. Even in his death, Wolfelt left an impact. Dozens of strangers signed the guestbook section of his obituary, heaping on praise over his autobiographical obit.
