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"Really dude?" Tiger Woods' son, Charlie, turns around in frustration after an iPhone camera shutter goes off in the middle of his swing during the U.S. Junior Amateur Championship playoff in Pennsylvania. The distraction comes at a critical moment as the 17-year-old competes in the championship on Wednesday, July 22. Charlie Woods was later eliminated after making a bogey on the opening playoff hole, ending his tournament run.

Kaitlan Collins can’t hide her frustration on air as Republican congressman dismantles her narrative about ICE being responsible for the deaths of Renee Good and Alex Pretti. She came armed with emotions. He came armed with the one fact CNN hasn’t wanted to talk about: COLLINS: “On Alex Pretti and Renee Good… ICE shouldn’t have been in the situation, certainly with Alex Pretti, where he wasn’t touching his weapon. I mean, you can watch the video. He’s down on the ground, and they’re still firing.” MIKE LAWLER: “No, no, you’re missing the point.” COLLINS: “[Visibly annoyed] No, I’m not missing the point.” LAWLER: “And it’s the same point I made in my remarks, which is that everybody should be equally outraged. You should be equally outraged at the deaths of Alex Pretti and Renee Good and Sheridan Gorman and Laken Riley and everyone else who has been killed by an illegal immigrant.” “ALL OF IT WAS PREVENTABLE.” “And the bottom line is, by the way, if we didn’t have 11 plus million people illegally enter our country, you wouldn’t have needed a surge in ICE agents. You wouldn’t need to be going into sanctuary cities if they would actually cooperate. In New York, Kathy Hochul literally just signed a law banning every local law enforcement agency from cooperating.” [Collins tries to interrupt] “That is unacceptable, and that is why we’re dealing with these situations.” COLLINS: [Moves on] “My point was simply about what you had just said about—about their deaths. But can I also ask you…” LAWLER: “They were preventable.”

Breaking News: The driver in the fatal Tesla crash, Michael Butler, has been charged with Felony Manslaughter and the investigators are not messing around when it comes to what they believe happened. The charging document below is worth the read but here are a few highlights I think are worth pointing out and that confirm my findings in the videos test I did in the neighborhood and posted last week. TLDR summary by the Vehicular Crimes Investigator J. Philipbar: “Based on (1) the videos of BUTLER and his Tesla before and during the crash, (2) the black box data showing the live activity of the accelerator pedal, steering, and speed before and during the crash, (3) the Google searches demonstrating BUTLER’s recent frustration with the ‘timid’ nature of FSD mode, (4) the absence of any evidence of mechanical failure in the Tesla, and (5) the absence of any medical evidence, despite thorough hospital testing and evaluation, that BUTLER had any seizure, heart attack, or stroke, I have reason to believe and do believe that BUTLER recklessly caused the death of Martha Avila by applying pressure to the accelerator pedal in his Tesla, overriding FSD mode’s speed control, traveling at a speed more than double the speed limit, failing to brake, failing to control speed, driving off the road, driving towards a house, and driving into and through a house, where he struck and killed Avila.” Case: State of Texas v. Michael David Butler (Cause No. 1970727, Harris County District Court No. 208) Charge: Felony Manslaughter Date of Incident: June 19, 2026, ~8:04 PM Location: 1907 Blooming Park Lane, Katy, Harris County, Texas (residential cul-de-sac) Defendant: Michael David Butler (driving a blue 2025 Tesla Model 3 Long Range, VIN 5YJ3E1EA1SF987427) Victim: Martha Avila (elderly female, struck and killed inside her home) Key investigative findings (drawn directly from dash-cam video, driver-door camera video, vehicle “black box”/airbag control module data, phone data extraction, hospital records, and witness statements from deputies and investigators): • Butler had been using FSD mode without incident for multiple DoorDash deliveries earlier that evening. • In the final minutes, while in FSD mode and approaching a left turn, Butler pressed the accelerator pedal (overriding FSD speed control). He continued pressing it progressively to 100% (“pedal to the metal”), causing rapid acceleration straight into the cul-de-sac instead of turning. • The brake pedal was never pressed in the final minute before impact. No data showed any attempt to steer away from the curb or house. • No mechanical failure or malfunction was detected in the Tesla. • Hospital evaluation and testing ruled out seizure, stroke, heart attack, or other medical impairment as the cause. Butler was awake, alert, and coherent after the crash. • Butler’s phone showed recent Google searches expressing frustration that FSD was “too timid,” “not aggressive enough,” and “FSD is not aggressive enough for city driving.” @SawyerMerritt @wholemars @DirtyTesLa

Frustration rose across Venezuela over a lack of government help in areas struck by deadly twin earthquakes five days ago, with miracle rescues increasingly rare and the death toll hitting more than 1,700

Frustration rose across Venezuela over a lack of government help in areas struck by deadly twin earthquakes five days ago, with miracle rescues increasingly rare and the death toll hitting more than 1,700

The memory supply-demand gap will keep widening through 2027. That is the real reason Apple is lobbying the White House to keep CXMT off the Entity List. ▌Start with my latest industry checks: The pressure on Apple has shifted from soaring memory costs to a widening supply gap. 1. Of the memory capacity allocated to consumer electronics in 2026, an estimated 15–20% is expected to shift to data centers in 2027, and that share could grow. 2. Due to tight memory (LPDDR) supply, Apple's actual pull-in volume of A20 chips in 2H26–1Q27 could be 10–20% below its original target (though part of that may reflect Apple’s own overbooking). ▌CXMT states in its IPO prospectus that its capacity is far below domestic demand. Given the persistent global memory imbalance, even if Apple’s lobbying succeeds and it buys DRAM from CXMT, that would not materially lower costs or fill the supply gap. Still, with the imbalance widening, Apple has every reason to secure an additional source. ▌This also explains why Apple is being more proactive this time than it was when it evaluated YMTC in 2022. YMTC was mainly about lowering NAND costs; CXMT is about managing DRAM supply risk. ▌Tim Cook is one of the few tech leaders who can still navigate both Washington and Beijing, so this is better handled before he steps down as CEO. Even if the effort goes nowhere, the media coverage can still leave the market with the impression that Apple tried but was constrained by U.S. policy. That may help ease frustration over price hikes and longer delivery times.

Good morning, Asia. While you were sleeping, one of our most-read stories was about Russia's frustration over Washington's perceived abandonment of efforts to broker a favourable end to the war in Ukraine.

After Batgirl (2022) was canceled, director Bilall Fallah says co-director Adil El Arbi told him to "shoot everything on your phone" before the footage vanished. By the time he checked the server, he had already been blocked by the studio, "everything was gone" — including the scenes featuring Michael Keaton's Batman. Adding to the frustration, Brendan Fraser who was cast as the villain Firefly, later said the film's Gotham, created using Glasgow, was one of the best versions of the city he'd ever seen. It was Warner Bros. Discovery that made the unprecedented decision to shelve the completed $90 million Batgirl movie as a tax write-off in August 2022. Both directors expressed extreme frustration that they couldn't even keep the rare scenes they had shot featuring Michael Keaton as Batman, which were permanently lost to them.

🚨 UPDATE: Tulsi Gabbard says there is a war with the deep state going on, sees the base on X asking "why aren't things going faster?" "I can attest personally that in my work as the Director of National Intelligence, the deep state is fighting us every step of the way." "You think the campaign was hard, you think what President Trump went through was hard? And it was - the road ahead will not be easy." "And it exists within every single federal agency. And so I feel the same frustration that I see many of you expressing on X or in different platforms about, Why aren't things going faster? Why aren't we getting results more quickly?" "I feel this frustration every single day. We are pushing hard. Know that they are pushing hard back."