BYU Upsets Notre Dame In Week Seven Thriller | JQJO

In a Week Seven showdown, BYU stunned Notre Dame, ending a long‑standing rivalry streak.

The Cougars seized a late lead and held off the Irish, with a defensive stand on the final play sealing the victory. Meanwhile, Miami survived a double‑overtime battle against Florida State, while Florida rallied to defeat Texas and Auburn toppled Georgia with a last‑second field goal.

Ohio State ended Indiana’s 22‑game win streak, and Tennessee dominated Alabama in the “Third Saturday in October” rivalry. These upsets highlighted the unpredictability of the 2026 college football season, showcasing unranked teams stealing the spotlight and reshaping the AP Top 25 landscape.

The Tampa Bay Rays defeated the Cleveland Guardians 7‑3 in Game 6 of the American League Championship Series, clinching the pennant and earning a spot in the 2026 World Series. The win, highlighted by Junior Caminero’s series‑sealing home run and Yandy Díaz’s 416‑foot blast, gave the Rays a 5‑1 lead that the Guardians could not overcome. Milwaukee, who swept the Los Angeles Dodgers in the NLCS, will face Tampa Bay in the Fall Classic. The Rays’ victory marks their first appearance in a World Series.

Kayem Foods Inc. voluntarily recalled about 1,584,361 pounds of ready‑to‑eat meat and poultry products, including hot dogs, bacon, brisket and ham, after a temperature abuse incident during storage. The Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) classified the recall as highest‑level, indicating a reasonable probability that consumption could cause serious health consequences or death. The affected items, produced from March 31 to Oct. 7, were shipped nationwide and to Hong Kong. The recall was triggered by a customer complaint on Oct. 1 about warm product temperatures, which the company traced to a cooling‑system malfunction at one of its warehouses. No illnesses have been reported so far. Consumers are advised to check the USDA mark of inspection numbers and contact a healthcare provider if they suspect illness.

Mitchell Fairbarn, a 27‑year‑old tourist from Ontario, was found guilty of felony and misdemeanor animal cruelty after he snatched a 27‑year‑old Chilean flamingo named Peachy from the Flamingo Las Vegas Hotel and Casino on March 3. Prosecutors said Fairbarn, who was intoxicated, carried the bird into his hotel room, causing it to lose several feathers and sustain injuries. The bird was later found with blood on its feathers and wing injuries. Fairbarn remains in custody pending a December 1 sentencing hearing, where he faces up to four years in prison for the felony and six months for the misdemeanor. Peachy is reportedly physically fine but remains anxious during veterinary evaluations. The case was described by prosecutors as a drunken and malicious act. The defense argued that Fairbarn intended no harm, citing his intoxication. The trial was held in a Nevada court.

The Atlanta Dream captured their franchise’s first WNBA Finals victory, defeating the Golden State Valkyries 79‑65 in Game 2. Star forward Angel Reese led the win with 30 points and 16 rebounds, including 12 defensive boards. After a close first half, the Dream exploded in the third quarter, outscoring Golden State 21‑9 and capitalizing on 23 fouls to score 30 free‑throw points. The Valkyries finished with 14 points from Gabby Williams and 14 from Tiffany Hayes, but turnovers and fouls proved costly. With this win, Atlanta now holds home‑court advantage for the remainder of the series.

The San Francisco 49ers’ wide receiver Mike Evans recorded three catches for 94 yards before aggravating an Achilles soreness late in the first half. Evans entered the game with 24 catches for 326 yards and three touchdowns. After a 16‑yard reception with 1:10 remaining in the first half, he walked to the training room for treatment and has not returned to the sideline for the second half. With the 49ers leading 20‑3 at halftime, Evans’ return appears unlikely.

Federal prosecutors in Los Angeles arrested twenty‑eight green card holders on Monday, accusing them of fraudulently registering to vote and lying on naturalization applications. The defendants, including Ana Domínguez of Long Beach and Omar Muñoz of Commerce, claim no recollection of registering. The charges stem from a Trump administration crackdown on alleged non‑citizen voting. State officials argue the cases are isolated and may result from administrative errors. Election experts warn that proving willful violations requires strong evidence. The arrests have sparked confusion and anger among the defendants’ families.

The Tampa Bay Rays are going to the World Series for the third time in franchise history, staying true to themselves every step of the way.

In true "Housewives" fashion, drama has erupted on "The Real Housewives of New York City" as Daisy Toye and Erin Lichy target the marriages of fellow cast members. Sources say the pair spread false rumors about Jessel Taank, Pavit, Erika Hammond, and Ankur Jain, aiming to damage relationships and gain attention. Carole Radziwill attempts to mediate, while Sai De Silva confronts the duo. The conflict is set to unfold over the next episodes, with a reunion expected to address the tensions.

Friday Night Lights stars Connie Britton, Jesse Plemons and Adrianne Palicki appeared in a campaign spot for Democrat James Talarico, using the show’s battle cry “Clear eyes, full hearts, can’t lose.” The ad aired over the weekend as Talarico’s tour heads toward Election Day on November third. Kacey Musgraves also greeted the candidate in the spot. Talarico, a four‑term Texas House member, faces GOP rival Ken Paxton, who has received backing from Donald Trump and Elon Musk. The race is the most expensive and star‑studded midterm contest in Texas.

Videos show a Long Beach resident, Ricardo Gonzalez, screaming that his arm is broken while ICE agents pin him to the ground and handcuff him. Gonzalez, a former city employee and U.S. citizen, was struck by a vehicle before the agents arrived. He was later taken to a hospital with serious injuries. Long Beach Mayor Rex Richardson filed a complaint with the Department of Homeland Security Office of Inspector General, demanding an independent investigation and removal of the agents from field enforcement. The family launched a GoFundMe to cover medical expenses.