JQJO — Your world, one story at a time · Page 818

Los Angeles — Dodgers manager Dave Roberts said Sunday that Shohei Ohtani will make his next pitching start Tuesday against the Miami Marlins at Dodger Stadium, appearing on five days' rest rather than his customary six; Roberts cited Tyler Glasnow's 105‑pitch, eight‑scoreless‑inning start in San Francisco on Thursday as part of the scheduling decision.

On Sunday Ohtani also homered in a 6-0 win over the Chicago Cubs, finishing 3-for-3 with an RBI and a steal; through four mound appearances this season for the Dodgers he is 2-0 with a 0.38 ERA across 24 innings. Separately, reliever Edwin Díaz underwent elbow surgery last week to remove five loose bodies and expects to return in the second half.

CINCINNATI — Pinch hitter Hao-Yu Lee hit his first Major League home run and Spencer Torkelson homered for a fifth consecutive game as the Detroit Tigers beat the Cincinnati Reds 8-3 on Sunday. The Tigers took an early lead after Kerry Carpenter's bases-loaded double and regained control in the seventh inning, avoiding a series sweep.

DETROIT — The win featured JJ Bleday's debut homer for the Reds, Nathaniel Lowe's earlier homer, and Rhett Lowder's five-inning outing for Cincinnati, per AP box scores; Torkelson tied a franchise record by homering in five straight games. This week the Tigers also have a 15-14 season record and emerging rookie reach milestones noted by Baseball-Reference.

Washington, D.C.: Republican Sen. Thom Tillis said Sunday he would withdraw his opposition and vote to confirm President Donald Trump's nominee Kevin Warsh to lead the Federal Reserve after receiving assurances that the Justice Department's probe into the Fed headquarters renovation is effectively settled. Tillis's prior stance had been prompted by the DOJ review and reports about the investigation.

The change, announced this week on Meet the Press, followed U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro's April 24 statement that she paused the DOJ inquiry and referred oversight to the Federal Reserve's Office of Inspector General. The referral shifts oversight responsibility, clears a major procedural hurdle for Warsh, and moves the nomination closer to a Senate consideration and potential vote.

STRONGSVILLE, Ohio — Strongsville police responded Saturday evening to a deadly shooting at a Costco. Officers arrived at about 5:43 p.m. and found a 61-year-old man who later died of multiple gunshot wounds. Police said Sunday that investigators are treating the incident as an active, ongoing investigation and are asking for the public’s assistance to help develop leads and information related to the shooting.

Police asked anyone who was at the Costco and has not yet spoken with an officer to contact the Strongsville Detective Bureau by email at [email protected]; a detective will follow up with those who come forward. Authorities said Monday they plan to provide further updates on the investigation as it progresses.

Washington: A suspect charged through security at the Washington Hilton on Saturday night, April 25, injuring a Secret Service agent and was arrested at the scene; officials identified the man as Cole Tomas Allen, who allegedly sent a manifesto describing himself as the "Friendly Federal Assassin" and targeting Trump administration officials.

On Sunday, President Donald Trump publicly cited the manifesto as anti-Christian and said family members had alerted law enforcement after receiving the document; the suspect is due to appear in court on Monday, federal investigators recovered the manifesto and weapons, and authorities say investigations and security reviews are ongoing this week.

Washington — A shooter opened fire near the Washington Hilton ballroom on Saturday night during the White House Correspondents' Association dinner, prompting immediate evacuations; President Donald Trump, First Lady Melania Trump and Vice President J.D. Vance were escorted from the venue and confirmed unharmed, while law enforcement engaged the assailant.

This week WHCA President Weijia Jiang thanked the U.S. Secret Service for protecting thousands of guests and said the association will review security protocols; authorities confirmed one law-enforcement officer was injured and is receiving treatment, there were no fatalities, and organizers announced a top-to-bottom security overhaul.

Washington: Authorities identified Cole Thomas Allen, 31, of Torrance, California, as the suspect who opened fire near the White House Correspondents' Dinner on April 26, wounding a Secret Service officer and prompting a large security response. Officials reported the suspect's academic and employment background and cited statements from acquaintances during the initial investigation.

The suspect is a California Institute of Technology alumnus with a 2017 mechanical engineering degree and a 2025 master's in computer science; employer posts noted a December 2024 'teacher of the month' recognition. Investigators secured the scene on April 26, are reviewing digital and institutional records, and have not released a motive as the criminal inquiry continues this week.

Washington. At the Washington Hilton on Saturday night a man attempted to breach security and fired multiple shots during the White House Correspondents' Dinner, prompting the evacuation of President Donald Trump, First Lady Melania Trump, and administration members; Rep. Jamie Raskin appeared on CNN the following morning and responded equivocally when asked about partisan rhetoric.

Sunday coverage highlighted law enforcement securing the scene and subsequent identification of the suspect; conservative outlets emphasized Raskin's exchange with Jake Tapper and Dana Bash, raising immediate debate over political rhetoric and security procedures, and officials said investigations and security reviews continued that day.

RUNAWAY BAY, Texas. An EF-2 tornado struck Runaway Bay on Saturday evening during a severe thunderstorm, producing peak winds measured at 135 mph and causing major structural damage; an additional EF-1 tornado was confirmed in Parker County. Emergency responders worked Saturday night and into Sunday to reach damaged homes and treat the injured.

On Sunday, National Weather Service survey teams confirmed tornado ratings and continued damage assessments while local officials reported fatalities, injuries, and dozens of displaced families; Wise County Judge J.D. Clark issued a local disaster declaration and requested state assistance. Crews continue debris clearance, power restoration, and coordinated relief efforts as officials compile casualty and damage reports.

Washington — Saturday night, a 31-year-old man opened fire near the Washington Hilton, where the White House Correspondents' Association dinner was taking place, after sending writings to family members minutes earlier that referenced President Donald Trump and administration policies; law enforcement said those writings and related social media posts are being treated as potential evidence of a politically motivated attack.

Officers subdued the suspect before he reached the ballroom and recovered a shotgun, a handgun and multiple knives; authorities identified the suspect in some reports as Cole Tomas Allen and this week interviewed family members, reviewed surveillance footage and social media, and said federal and local investigators will continue examining the manifesto and other materials as the probe proceeds.