According to StockMKTNewz, the S&P 500 closed with mixed performance across its components on June 9, 2025, reflecting sector-specific volatility and investor sentiment shifts (source: StockMKTNewz, Twitter). Technology and financial sectors saw minor gains, while energy and consumer discretionary stocks lagged. This diverse movement in traditional equities may influence short-term crypto market flows, as traders monitor risk appetite across asset classes and potential rotation into digital assets for diversification (source: StockMKTNewz, Twitter).
Free Stock Market News that is FAST, ACCURATE, CONSISTENT, and RELIABLE | Not Just Stock News
Welcome to your premier source for the latest in AI, cryptocurrency, blockchain, and AI search tools—driving tomorrow’s innovations today.
Disclaimer: Blockchain.news provides content for informational purposes only. In no event shall blockchain.news be responsible for any direct, indirect, incidental, or consequential damages arising from the use of, or inability to use, the information provided. This includes, but is not limited to, any loss or damage resulting from decisions made based on the content. Readers should conduct their own research and consult professionals before making financial decisions.

source

Karen Read’s fate now rests in the hands of Massachusetts jurors – again.
Prosecutors and defense attorneys delivered impassioned closing arguments Friday in Read’s second murder trial over the death of her Boston cop boyfriend John O’Keefe, ending eight weeks of criminal proceedings.  
The judge dismissed the jury for deliberations at roughly 2:40 p.m.
“Don’t you have questions?” one of Read’s lawyers, Alan Jackson, asked jurors in his final message to them. If their confidence in the case against Read isn’t “unshakeable,” leaving no room for doubt, he said the jury must acquit. 
Prosecutor Hank Brennan leaned into the phone and vehicle evidence he presented in his final last few words, telling jurors: “Data doesn’t lie.” He added: “The timeline in this case is beyond dispute.”
Like true crime? Check out Witness: A library of true crime stories
Read, 45, is accused of striking O’Keefe with her SUV and then leaving him to die in the snow on the lawn of a friend’s house after the couple got into an argument during a night of heavy drinking in January 2022.   
The defense said Read dropped O’Keefe off at the home of their friend and fellow Boston police officer, Brian Albert, and never saw him again. Police, they argued, were biased against Read from the beginning and never investigated evidence suggesting other potential suspects were responsible for O’Keefe’s death.  
Now, the 12-person panel will weigh the heaps of evidence and witness testimony presented by the lawyers over the last eight weeks. They will decide whether Read is guilty on three charges: second-degree murder, vehicular manslaughter while intoxicated and leaving the scene of a collision resulting in death.    
The deliberations come nearly a year after the jury in Read’s first trial could not come to a verdict on the charges against her, resulting in a mistrial.  Since then, the case has garnered intrigue from true-crime fans nationwide, and Read has amassed a legion of supporters who have held demonstrations professing her innocence.  
Catch up here on Read’s retrial.   
The judge dismissed the jury for deliberations at roughly 2:40 p.m. They finished for the day, without a verdict, at roughly 4:35 p.m.
The judge began reading the jury instructions at about 1:30 p.m. She explained the definition of reasonable doubt, telling them it “does not mean beyond all possible doubt.”  
She also explained that the court empaneled 18 jurors at the start of the case, but would only need 12 for deliberations. She said a court officer would randomly choose the 12 jurors. The other six will become alternates.
The prosecution spent much of their closing argument outlining Read’s actions when she realized O’Keefe didn’t come home on Jan. 29, 2022.  
Less than 30 minutes after she got home, she left O’Keefe a voicemail message saying, “Nobody knows where you are,” Brennan told jurors.  
The next morning, she was frantic, he said. Read called one of O’Keefe’s friends and the sister-in-law of Brian Albert, Jennifer McCabe, and told her she left O’Keefe at the bar the night before, Brennan said. McCabe told Read she had seen her car outside of the Albert house the night before, according to her earlier testimony in the case. 
Then, Brennan said Read called another one of O’Keefe’s friends: Kerry Roberts. This time, he alleged, Read said she thought O’Keefe was “hit by a plow.” 
Brennan suggested Read was already beginning to cover her tracks in those moments.  
“What is causing this extraordinary duress?” he asked.  
Later, he told jurors the evidence doesn’t show how a collision between Read’s car and O’Keefe happened. But, the data shows “it happened.”
Brennan finished his closing argument by displaying a photo of O’Keefe to the jury.
Prosecutor Hank Brennan continued to focus the early part of his closing argument on the data presented in the case.
The first point of data, he says: Read was drunk. Her blood alcohol level was “almost two to three times the legal limit.”  
Another point: Read’s SUV moved 87 feet in reverse at about the time O’Keefe’s phone locked for the last time, according to data from both machines, Brennan told jurors. O’Keefe’s location data showed lying close to the flag pole outside Albert’s house all night and his battery precipitously dropped in temperature, Brennan said.
He then showed jurors an interview clip of Read, where she wondered if O’Keefe could have attempted to flag her down as she was driving away, then admitted she was trying to garner that reaction.  
“She didn’t think he was mortally wounded. But she knew she hit him,” Brennan said.  
Brennan laid out the commonwealth’s case in three sentences at the start of his closing argument: “She was drunk. She hit him. And she left him to die.”
He told jurors Read and O’Keefe had a “toxic relationship” and asked them to recall testimony from O’Keefe’s niece about a vacation the family took in Aruba. Amid discord, he said O’Keefe walked away to be alone and Read banged on his door to “have the last word.”
Brennan said it “mirrored” what happened on Jan. 29, 2022. 
“The timeline in this case is beyond dispute,” he told jurors. “Data is data.”    
Defense Attorney Alan Jackson implored jurors to look at the mistakes investigators made in O’Keefe’s case – including not securing the scene around O’Keefe’s body, not treating Albert’s house like a crime scene and not securing the ring camera of a neighbor across the street.  
He reread lewd texts sent by Massachusetts State Trooper Michael Proctor, the lead investigator in O’Keefe’s case, referring to Read as “crazy.”  
When one of Proctor’s friends asked, “Is the homeowner going to catch a lot of shit?” the investigator replied: “Nope, he’s a Boston cop too.” 
Jackson reminded jurors of surveillance video showing Albert “skulking through the hallways” of the Canton, Massachusetts police department in the early hours of Jan. 29, 2022, before O’Keefe’s body was found. 
The Alberts also sent their dog, Chloe, to a farm in Vermont shortly after O’Keefe’s body was found, Jackson said. The defense has suggested the dog caused the cuts on O’Keefe’s arm.  
“Who gets rid of their family pet?” Jackson questioned. “Unless they had something to hide.”  
“Don’t you have questions?” he asked jurors, later telling them, “Don’t let the commonwealth get away with this.”    
Jackson walked jurors through the defense’s case from the beginning, starting with the hours before O’Keefe’s death. He pointed to a video showing Albert and another man, Brian Higgins, sparring at the Waterfall Bar and Grille where O’Keefe and Read were drinking.  
Higgins had texted Read “um… well” after seeing her with O’Keefe, Jackson said, noting that Read had previously flirted with Higgins. The play fighting, Jackson alleged, was practice for a later assault of O’Keefe.  
Read, he said, arrived home at 12:36 a.m. She left O’Keefe increasingly angry voicemails because she was “frustrated” he hadn’t come home yet, Jackson suggested.  
He then pointed to the forensic evidence, saying, “the science doesn’t take sides.” 
“Not a single medical expert, not one has testified that O’Keefe was hit by a car,” Jackson told jurors, and added that there was no evidence of an impact site on O’Keefe’s body.  
Prosecutors have suggested cuts on O’Keefe’s right arm were caused by Read’s broken taillight. But Jackson questioned how O’Keefe could have received 36 cuts from the taillight if there were only nine puncture holes in his sweatshirt.  
There was “no evidence” O’Keefe was hit by a car, he repeated. “How much more reasonable doubt could there be?” 
“There was no collision. There was no collision,” Jackson told jurors at the beginning of closing arguments, before launching into an explanation of how they should consider the evidence in the case. 
He said they were being asked to “stare down injustice” and were the “last line of defense between an innocent woman and a system that has tried to break her.” 
If jurors believed the commonwealth’s case against Read “maybe” “possibly” or even “likely” true, Jackson said they would need to acquit Read. To convict Read, he said they needed to have an “unshakeable” level of confidence in the prosecution’s case.  
The judge said she intends to hand Read’s case to the jury by the end of the day Friday.
“I don’t want to end the charge and send them home for the weekend,” Cannone said about giving the jury their instructions. “That’s not fair after they’ve waited so long.”
Cannone will allow the defense and prosecution each an hour and 15 minutes to present their closing arguments.
After a lunch break in the afternoon, the judge will read the jury instructions. She said she has asked the jury to stay until 5 p.m. or 5:30 p.m. to deliberate.
CourtTV has been covering the case against Read and the criminal investigation since early 2022, when O’Keefe’s body was found outside a Massachusetts home.    
You can watch CourtTV’s live feed of the Read trial proceedings from Norfolk Superior Court in Dedham, Massachusetts. Proceedings will begin at 9 a.m. ET.   
Contributing: Jessica Trufant, USA TODAY NETWORK

source

Sam Burns has taken over the top spot at 3-under-par after a strong performance in the second round at Oakmont Country Club on Friday. He moved up 32 spots from Thursday.
J.J. Spaun sat at the top of the US Open leaderboard to start the day, but is now sitting in second on the leaderboard after shooting a 72 on Friday.
Burns and Spaun will continue to battle at the top of the leaderboard on Saturday with plenty of contenders looming just a few shots back with scoring so hard at what’s traditionally the toughest major on the golf calendar.
Viktor Hovland is third on the leaderboard followed by Adam Scott and Ben Griffin, who are tied for fourth place.
Several golfers, such as Thriston Lawrence and Chris Gotterup, were trying to finish out the round on Friday evening when rain started to pour. Despite the best efforts of some, the weather forced a delay in the action and forced the second round to officially conclude on Saturday morning before the start of the third round can begin.
USA TODAY Sports provided complete coverage of Friday’s second round. Follow along:
Click here to see the complete U.S. Open leaderboard
The rain began to come down hard on Friday and the several players finished out the second round in the evening. The group featured Sam Stevens and golfers such as Edoardo Molinari and Thorbjørn Olesen, who were trying to make the cut.
US Open officials blew the horn at 8:15 p.m. ET, alerting the field that there’s lightning in the area and the action has been delayed. It was mentioned on the broadcast that the final part of the round is expected to begin early Saturday morning.
Sam Burns has sole possession of the top after his play in the second round. He shot a 65 to finish 5-under-par for the day. He moved up 32 spots on the leaderboard Friday, finishing the first two days of the event 3-under-par.
J.J. Spaun took a small step back, shooting a 72 (two-over-par for the round) for the second round. He is currently in second place at 2-under-par as the rest of the field continues to sort itself out to end Friday’s action.
J.J. Spaun is finishing his second round strong after making a 20-foot birdie putt on No. 17, bringing him to 3-under and tying for the lead with Sam Burns.
Shawn Lowry fails to make his putt on the No. 14 hole and quickly realizes it before the disappointment sets in, highlighting the mental pressure this challenging course puts on golfers. As a result, he adds +1 to his score, bringing him to +16 as he heads into the final four holes of the second round. He is not expected to make the cut.
J.J. Spaun remains at -3 and is currently tied with Sam Burns for the lead after making a bogey on the 15th hole as he heads into his final three holes of the second round. Close behind Spaun and Burns are Thomas Detry and Thriston Lawrence, both at -2, tied for third place.
Masters champion Rory McIlroy is struggling again at Oakmont Friday. His front nine included two double bogeys in his first three holes and he’s in a fight just to make the cut for the weekend. It seemed like he might find some momentum after he got a birdie at No. 9 but he followed it up with another bogey at No. 11.
His frustration seemed to boil over at No. 12 after he hit his tee shot into the fairway. His ensuing approach shot sailed into the rough, no where near where McIlroy intended and he immediately tossed his club at least 10 yards. McIlroy managed to save par on the hole, but he’s at 8-over with six holes to go. The cut line currently sits at +6.
J.J. Spaun got back on track with a birdie at No. 11 and then completed a beautiful lag put to save par at No. 12 while Thriston Lawrence’s troubles around the green continued. Lawrence just three-putted for the third-straight hole resulting in a third-straight bogey. In a matter of three holes, Lawrence has gone from having a three-shot lead to giving that lead back to Spaun.
Lawrence’s fast start didn’t last. After briefly taking a three-shot lead on the field, back-to-back bogeys at No. 14 and No. 15 ‒ combined with a birdie by J.J. Spaun ‒ have created a tie atop the 2025 U.S. Open leaderboard again.
A hot start by Thriston Lawrence has given the U.S. Open a new leader. Lawrence has birdies on three of his first four holes to move to 6-under for the tournament. He has a two-shot lead on first-round leader J.J. Spaun.
Thomas Detry’s second round has been a wild ride so far, and he’s only through five holes thus far. He started off with a double bogey on his first role (No. 10), birdied No. 11, then bogeyed No. 12 and got it together for a par at No. 13. But the 14th hole is where it all went a little crazy.
Detry holed out his approach shot from 141 yards for an eagle and it pushed him back into the top five of the U.S. Open leaderboard.
A birdie at No. 11 by Thriston Lawrence and J.J. Spaun’s second bogey of the second round have created a two-way tie atop the leaderboard with both Lawrence and Spaun at 4-under for the tournament. There are now just five golfers under par as of 3:30 p.m. ET Friday.
J.J. Spaun continues to gain traction and, after another birdie on No. 6, increases his lead by two shots, sitting at -5 through six holes.
After a lengthy par 5 on the third hole, J.J. Spaun regained the lead by making a birdie on the fourth hole, bringing his score to -4. The leaderboard remains competitive, with Sam Burns and Thriston Lawrence tied for second place at -3.
Rory McIlroy’s terrible close to the first round carried over into his start to the second round. McIlroy just wound up with a double bogey at No. 1 after hitting his tee shot into one of Oakmont’s treacherous fairway bunkers. His second shot out of the sand went just 17 yards and then went through another three-shot adventure around the green.
McIlroy now sits at 6-over for the tournament and will now be up against it trying to make the cut throughout his second round.
J.J. Spaun’s time alone atop the 2025 U.S. Open leaderboard has come to an end after his first bogey of the tournament on Oakmont’s No. 3 hole. He’s now tied for first at 3-under for the tournament with Sam Burns and Thriston Lawrence, who has to yet to tee off. There are only eight golfers currently under par for the tournament and nearly 35 golfers are within six shots of the lead.
The world’s No. 1 golfer and a two-time U.S. Open champion both struggled around Oakmont Friday, but held it together enough to make the cut and stay within reach of the top of the leaderboard heading into the weekend.
Scheffler sits at 4-over par after posting back-to-back rounds over par for the first time this year. He had six bogeys on Thursday and another five on Friday, but is probably one good round Saturday from being back in contention.
Koepka got off to a good start by firing a 2-under 68 that had many wondering if he was back to form. But two birdies on the first three holes to begin Friday’s second round, Koepka had his issues with Oakmont’s treacherous terrain. He finished with seven bogeys over his final 13 holes and sits at 2-over heading into the weekend
Sam Burns’ capped off his charge up the second-round leaderboard with a long putt to save par on the par 4 ninth hole at Oakmont after hitting his tee shot way off the fairway. His 5-under 65 on Friday is the best round of the tournament thus far and puts him in a tie for second at 3-under for the tournament as he heads to clubhouse.
The 28-year-old from Shreveport, Louisiana could very well end up in the lead heading into Saturday’s third round given how tough the course is playing … for everyone but Burns at the moment. He has as many birdies through 36 holes (11) as Dustin Johnson had the entire tournament when he won the U.S. Open at Oakmont in 2016.
The main feed for U.S. Open coverage is moving from Peacock to NBC stations around the country beginning at 1 p.m. ET. Click here for everything to know about the TV and streaming coverage for this year’s U.S. Open.
J.J. Spaun ended his first round as the leader in the clubhouse at the 2025 U.S. Open and he began his second round Friday in the same position. Though Sam Burns has charged to within one shot of him Friday morning, Spaun’s 4-under 66 held overnight and into the afternoon wave of tee times at Oakmont. Let’s see how he handles the pressure with a leaderboard that’s really packed together because of the tough scoring conditions.
The golfers putting together the two best rounds of the morning wave at Oakmont Friday are now tied for second behind J.J. Spaun on the 2025 U.S. Open leaderboard. Sam Burns and Viktor Hovland each birdied No. 4 and then Hovland followed with another birdie on No. 5.
Both started their second round on the back nine and moved to 3-under for the tournament. Both sit just one shot behind Spaun. Burns has six birdies. Hovland has five birdies and an eagle.
Friday’s second round got another jolt from Victor Perez.
He used a 7-iron for his tee shot on the 192-yard par 3 No. 6 and wound up with the second hole-in-one ever recorded during a U.S. Open at Oakmont Country Club. Perez celebrated by chest bumping his caddie. The shot also moved Perez to +1 for the tournament and into the top 15 on the leaderboard.
Watch for yourself here:
Burns was off to a good start on Thursday afternoon before struggling down the stretch on the back nine to ruin an otherwise strong first round. But he’s shaken that off and come out swinging again on Friday, putting together perhaps the best round on course at the moment.
Burns has surged up to third on the leaderboard at 3-under for the tournament after five birdies and a bogey through 12 holes, despite starting on the back nine that he had so much trouble with during the first round.
Hovland, a 27-year-old Norwegian is climbing up the leaderboard, scoring a 4-under through the first portion of his second round. Hovland has three birdies and carded an eagle on 17 before giving back that shot on the next hole with a bogey on the nearly 500-foot 18th hole. He is one shot off the lead after beginning his back nine with a 23-foot birdie putt on 1. Sam Burns is also 4-under for the second round and two shots off the lead, after his birdie on the second hole.
The world’s number one player is having an even second round. After scoring a birdie on the par 4 10th, Scheffler’s next four holes ended in par, before he ran into trouble on the 15th, ending with a double bogey. He is currently at 3-over, just above the current projected cut line of 4-over. Bryson DeChambeau, Rory McIlroy, Tommy Fleetwood and Phil Mickelson, Justin Rose, and Justin Thomas are among the notables who are in danger of missing the cut.
You can get latest leaderboard updates and tee times here
After bogeying his first hole of the second round, Brooks Koepka, who is a two-time winner of the U.S. Open, bounced back to birdie the next two holes on 11 and 12 and is now one shot off the lead. Sungjae Im is off to a rough start after scoring bogey on the par 4 second hole and now sits at 1-under.
You can get latest leaderboard updates and tee times here.
The 2025 U.S. Open will be broadcast by NBC and USA Network throughout all four rounds, with USA Network the sole home for first-round action on Thursday, June 12 and NBC and USA Network splitting coverage for the second, third and final rounds. All four rounds of the U.S. Open will be live streamed on Peacock, usopen.com, the USGA app and Fubo, which offers a free trial. Peacock will also broadcast U.S. Open All-Access, its whiparound-style offering, on all four days.
For a full list of tee times, you can find Thursday’s starts here.
All times Eastern; (a) amateur; (1 or 10) starting hole
All odds via BetMGM on Thursday, June 12.
Weather forecasts are according to the Weather Channel:
Picks made ahead of the US Open’s first round:
“Scheffler has by far the shortest odds to win the U.S. Open, but it’s for a good reason. He has won three of his last four tournaments, including the PGA Championship, and has finished no worse than T-25th in any event this season.
“Scheffler’s success is largely thanks to his strong tee-to-green game. He ranks first on the PGA Tour in strokes gained: tee to green (SG:T2G) but has also been the tour’s second-best scrambler. That combination should allow him to have fewer issues than others with Oakmont’s brutal rough and could ultimately deliver him his first U.S. Open title.”
“Don’t let him throw you off the scent with his first non-top-20 major finish in three-plus years or a surprisingly poor putting performance at the Memorial. If Xander can find the groove with his driver, he has as good a chance as anybody to win this thing. Don’t forget: He’s played eight U.S. Opens in his life, he’s never finished worse than 14th, and he has six top-7s. Book this man for a win, cover your bases with a top 10.”
“How can I go with any other player? Scottie is back in alpha mode, and a U.S. Open at Oakmont — golf’s toughest test on the game’s toughest course — will identify the most complete player as champion. That’s Scottie. Third leg of the career grand slam comin’ up!”
“With high rough, give me the guy who’s hitting wedges into the greens. It’s hard to bet against Scottie Scheffler, but I’m predicting a DeChambeau repeat.”
“If you aren’t going to bet on Scottie Scheffler, you should stick to betting the ‘without Scheffler’ market. We haven’t seen a golfer listed with as short of odds as +280 to win a major since Tiger Woods in his prime, but in my opinion, his odds should be even shorter.
“He has won three of his last four starts, including running away with the PGA Championship at Quail Hollow. Over the last six months, Scheffler has gained 0.73 true strokes per round more than any other golfer in the world. The 0.73 strokes per round gap between Scheffler and the second-ranked golfer, Bryson DeChambeau, is the same as the gap between DeChambeau and Sepp Straka.”
Picks made ahead of the US Open’s first round:
“Straka hasn’t yet won a major but has turned into one of the PGA Tour’s most consistent players. He ranks second to only Scheffler in total strokes gained (SG: Total) and ranks top-three in both strokes gained approaching the green (SG:APP) and greens in regulation (GIR) percentage. He missed the cut at the Masters and PGA Championship this year but has finished top-three in two of his last three events, including a win at the Truist Championship.”
“Conners is another one of those golfers who is super accurate off of the tee, hitting 559 of a possible 812 fairways. He is so-so in driving distance, which isn’t a bad thing. He’ll likely be able to avoid some of those deep fairway bunkers as a result. He ranks 10th on Tour in SG: Off-to-Tee, while checking in 13th in GIR (69.64%), so he knows how to make up for his modest driving power.”
“(Henley) is coming off two missed cuts in major championships, but he has five top 27 finishes at the U.S. Open in his last six tries. He had his best-ever finish at the U.S. Open in 2024 with a T7 at Pinehurst No. 2. He is coming off of a T5 at the Memorial, where he gained over nine strokes from tee to green, and only a cold weekend putter kept him from challenging (Ben) Griffin and Scheffler.”
Our team of savvy editors independently handpicks all recommendations. If you make a purchase through our links, we may earn a commission. Prices were accurate at the time of publication but may change.
Gambling involves risk. Please only gamble with funds that you can comfortably afford to lose.  While we do our utmost to offer good advice and information we cannot be held responsible for any loss that may be incurred as a result of gambling.  We do our best to make sure all the information that we provide on this site is correct. However, from time to time mistakes will be made and we will not be held liable. Please check any stats or information if you are unsure how accurate they are. No guarantees are made with regards to results or financial gain. All forms of betting carry financial risk and it is up to the individual to make bets with or without the assistance of information provided on this site and we cannot be held responsible for any loss that may be incurred as a result of following the betting tips provided on this site.  Past performances do not guarantee success in the future and betting odds fluctuate from one minute to the next. The material contained on this site is intended to inform, entertain and educate the reader and in no way represents an inducement to gamble legally or illegally or any sort of professional advice.
Gannett may earn revenue from sports betting operators for audience referrals to betting services. Sports betting operators have no influence over nor are any such revenues in any way dependent on or linked to the newsrooms or news coverage. Terms apply, see operator site for Terms and Conditions. If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, help is available. Call the National Council on Problem Gambling 24/7 at 1-800-GAMBLER (NJ, OH), 1-800-522-4700 (CO), 1-800-BETS-OFF (IA), 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN). Must be 21 or older to gamble. Sports betting and gambling are not legal in all locations. Be sure to comply with laws applicable where you reside. It is your sole responsibility to act in accordance with your local laws.

source

Instructions:
Want to discuss? Please read our Commenting Policy first.
If you get Global News from Instagram or Facebook – that will be changing. Find out how you can still connect with us.
People living across much of central and southeastern Alberta are being urged to keep an eye to the sky Friday.
Environment Canada has issued a series of severe thunderstorm watches for a large area of central Alberta stretching from just south of Hinton, through Edmonton to the Montana border in the southeast.
The national weather agency said thunderstorms are developing over the Alberta foothills and will move to the northeast through the afternoon and evening, with some of them possibly severe enough to produce large hail, heavy winds and heavy rainfall locally.
A special weather statement has also been issued for much of the same area, from Swan Hills in the north to Innisfail in central Alberta, warning that conditions are also favourable for the development of funnel clouds.
In some cases, the statement said, the funnel clouds could intensify enough to become weak landspout tornadoes.
While landspout tornadoes don’t normally cause significant damage, Environment Canada warns they can still be dangerous and strong enough to topple trees, damage roofs and toss debris short distances.
Residents are being advised to treat the sighting of any funnel cloud seriously and seek shelter.
With weather radar already showing some storms already developing, the Alberta Hail Suppression Project has launched several aircraft to seed the clouds with silver iodide to help reduce the severity of any hailstorms.
Environment Canada said the thunderstorms are expected to weaken late Friday evening.
The email you need for the day’s top news stories from Canada and around the world.
The email you need for the day’s top news stories from Canada and around the world.

source

Nvidia Falls On Israel-Iran News; Is Nvidia A Buy Or Sell Now?  Investor’s Business Daily
source