(KTLA) — Followers will quickly get a glance inside the house of Alec and Hilaria Baldwin.

On Tuesday, the 2 introduced a actuality present that includes their household — together with their seven youngsters — is within the works.

“We’ve got an announcement to make,” Hilaria stated in a video posted to Instagram on Tuesday.

“Good God, no,” Alec stated as a report scratched within the background as he seemed alarmed at his spouse.

She assured him, “No, undoubtedly not! We’re carried out having youngsters.”

As a substitute, the couple says their household will probably be featured in a TLC present that pulls again the curtain on the chaotic dwelling of the household of 9. The teaser video posted to Instagram exhibits the couple juggling on a regular basis life as they have an inclination to their brood.

The truth present is titled “The Baldwins,” nevertheless, getting the entire youngsters to say it in unison proved to be fairly the chore.

“We’re the Baldwins and we’re coming to TLC,” Alec stated trying on the digicam. “God assist you all.”

The Baldwins’ seven youngsters vary in age from 19 months to 10 years outdated.

“The Departed” actor additionally has a 28-year-old daughter, Eire Basinger Baldwin, with ex-wife Kim Basinger.

“The Baldwins” is anticipated to debut on TLC in 2025 however a precise date has but to be introduced.

Alec Baldwin continues to face a prison cost within the 2021 deadly capturing on the set of the film “Rust.” Final month, a New Mexico choose rejected a request to dismiss the cost of involuntary manslaughter towards Baldwin within the demise of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins.

Baldwin has pleaded not responsible to the involuntary manslaughter cost, which carries a most sentence of 1.5 years in jail. He’s scheduled to be placed on trial in July.

“We sit up for our day in courtroom,” protection attorneys Luke Nikas and Alex Spiro stated in an electronic mail.

The Related Press contributed to this report.

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The third try was the appeal for Boeing’s Starliner mission after launching its first crewed flight check Wednesday in a milestone that has been a decade within the making.

The brand new spacecraft’s extremely anticipated voyage with people on board lifted off atop an Atlas V rocket at 10:52 a.m. ET from Cape Canaveral Area Drive Station in Florida.

Veteran NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams are using aboard the Starliner capsule on a journey that takes them to the Worldwide Area Station.

Climate situations had been 90% favorable for a Wednesday morning launch, with the one concern being cumulus clouds, based on the US Area Drive’s forty fifth Climate Squadron.

The mission, referred to as the Crew Flight Check, is the end result of Boeing’s efforts to develop a spacecraft to rival SpaceX’s Crew Dragon capsule and increase america’ choices for ferrying astronauts to the house station below NASA’s Industrial Crew Program. The federal company’s initiative goals to foster collaboration with personal trade companions.

The flight marks solely the sixth inaugural journey of a crewed spacecraft in US historical past, NASA Administrator Invoice Nelson famous in a Might information convention.

“It began with Mercury, then with Gemini, then with Apollo, the house shuttle, then (SpaceX’s) Dragon — and now Starliner,” Nelson mentioned.

Williams additionally made historical past as the primary lady to fly aboard such a mission.

“That is one other milestone on this extraordinary historical past of NASA,” Nelson mentioned Wednesday after the launch. “And I need to give my private congratulations to the entire workforce that went via quite a lot of trial and tribulation. However they’d perseverance and that’s what we do at NASA. We don’t launch till it’s proper.”

The astronauts will spend simply over 24 hours touring to the house station.

After docking round 12:15 p.m. ET Thursday, Williams and Wilmore are set to spend eight days dwelling within the orbiting laboratory, becoming a member of the seven astronauts and cosmonauts already on board.

Aboard Starliner is an important pump wanted to repair the house station’s urine processor meeting, which failed on Might 29.

“That urine processor takes the entire crew’s urine and processes it in step one of a water restoration system,” mentioned Dana Weigel, supervisor for NASA’s Worldwide Area Station Program. “It then sends it downstream to a water processor which turns it into consuming water. The station’s actually designed to be a closed loop.”

Now, the urine needs to be saved onboard in containers, so Starliner’s anticipated arrival to the house station can’t come quickly sufficient.

“On the pump change, we’re gonna get to that as quickly as we will,” mentioned Joel Montalbano, deputy affiliate administrator for NASA’s Area Operations Mission Directorate. “My hope is we get to it this week. If not, it’ll be early subsequent week.”

The astronauts will check numerous elements of Starliner’s capabilities, together with the spacecraft’s thruster efficiency, how their spacesuits operate inside the capsule, and handbook piloting in case the crew must override the spacecraft’s autopilot.

Williams and Wilmore will even check Starliner’s “secure haven” functionality, designed to supply the house station crew a shelter if there’s a drawback, based on Steve Stich, supervisor of NASA’s Industrial Crew Program, throughout a Might 31 information convention.

When it’s time to go dwelling, the astronauts will return utilizing the identical Starliner capsule and parachute to a touchdown at certainly one of a number of designated areas throughout the southwestern United States.

NASA officers shared that astronauts Williams and Wilmore could get pleasure from a barely prolonged keep aboard the station. The earliest attainable touchdown date is June 14.

“We’ve acquired a prescribed touchdown date that goes together with this launch date, however I simply need to emphasize that no one ought to get too enthusiastic about that date,” mentioned Ken Bowersox, affiliate administrator for NASA’s Area Operations Mission Directorate. “We’ve got to have quite a lot of situations which might be excellent earlier than we deliver the Starliner dwelling and we’re going to attend until the situations are proper and we’ve completed the check aims earlier than we try this.”

The one challenge mission groups are assessing is a system referred to as a sublimator on Starliner, which supplies cooling throughout the launch and touchdown section, Stich added.

“What that does is it creates a block of ice basically,” he mentioned. “After which as warmth is handed into that icebox, a little bit skinny layer of that ice turns right into a vapor and that rejects warmth away. We used a little bit bit extra water than we anticipated.”

The workforce will assess knowledge of the sublimator to be taught extra about how the system is functioning.

Years of growth hang-ups, check flight issues and different expensive setbacks have slowed Starliner’s path to the launchpad. In the meantime, Boeing’s competitor below NASA’s Industrial Crew Program — SpaceX — has turn into the go-to transportation supplier for the house company’s astronauts.

When requested in regards to the relationship between Boeing and SpaceX, lengthy considered as a rivalry, Mark Nappi, the vp and program supervisor of the Industrial Crew Program for Boeing, mentioned he believes others see it as a contest.

“We don’t see it as a contest,” Nappi mentioned. “We’ve acquired two suppliers which might be going as much as the Worldwide Area Station and SpaceX is up there, and we’re up there now as nicely. So, that is one thing that NASA has deliberate and we’ve completed it.”

This mission may very well be the ultimate main milestone earlier than NASA deems Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft prepared for routine operations to ship astronauts and cargo to the house station.

As soon as Starliner is licensed, the US could have two methods of reaching the Worldwide Area Station, which was why the Industrial Crew Program was began within the first place, Nelson mentioned.

“And once we increase our fleet of spacecraft, what we’re doing is increasing our attain to the celebrities,” Nelson mentioned.

Various points triggered the earlier crewed launch makes an attempt, on Might 6 and June 1, to be scrubbed.

Two hours previous to the launch try on Might 6, engineers recognized a difficulty with a valve on the second stage, or higher portion, of the Atlas V rocket, which was constructed by United Launch Alliance, a three way partnership between Boeing and Lockheed Martin. The whole stack, together with the rocket and spacecraft, was rolled again from the launchpad for testing and repairs.

Groups additionally labored via a small helium leak inside the spacecraft service module, a “design vulnerability” within the propulsion system and assessed the parachutes for the Starliner capsule.

Starliner was simply 3 minutes and 50 seconds from liftoff Saturday afternoon, when an computerized maintain was triggered by the bottom launch sequencer, or the pc that launches the rocket.

United Launch Alliance technicians and engineers assessed the bottom assist gear over the weekend, inspecting three massive computer systems housed inside a shelter on the base of the launchpad. Every laptop is similar, offering triple redundancy to make sure the secure launch of crewed missions.

“Think about a big rack that could be a massive laptop the place the capabilities of the pc as a controller are damaged up individually into particular person playing cards or printed wire circuit boards,” mentioned Tory Bruno, president and CEO of United Launch Alliance, throughout a Saturday information convention. “They’re all stand-alone, however collectively, it’s an built-in controller.”

The playing cards inside the computer systems are accountable for completely different key programs that should happen earlier than a launch, reminiscent of releasing bolts on the rocket’s base so it could raise off after ignition.

In the course of the ultimate 4 minutes earlier than launch, all three computer systems should talk and agree with each other. However throughout Saturday’s countdown, a card on one of many computer systems was six seconds slower in responding than the opposite two computer systems, indicating that one thing was not right and triggering an computerized maintain, based on Bruno.

Over the weekend, engineers evaluated the computer systems, their energy provide and community communications between the computer systems. The workforce remoted the problem to a single floor energy provide inside one of many computer systems, which supplies energy to the pc playing cards accountable for key countdown occasions — together with the replenishment valves for the rocket’s higher stage, which additionally triggered a difficulty throughout the countdown, based on an replace shared by NASA.

Starliner groups reported no indicators of bodily harm to the pc, which they eliminated and changed with a spare. The opposite computer systems and their playing cards had been additionally assessed, and all of them are performing usually as anticipated, based on the ULA workforce.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The third time was the allure.

Boeing’s long-delayed Starliner area capsule lifted off from the Cape Canaveral House Drive Station carrying two NASA astronauts and reached orbit about twelve minutes later. The crew will spend the following 25 hours racing to catch as much as the Worldwide House Station.

The mission marks the primary time the commercially-built capsule is carrying people, with a scheduled docking to the station Thursday round 12:15 p.m. ET, with astronauts Barry “Butch” Wilmore as commander and Sunita “Suni” Williams serving as mission pilot.

It was the third launch try of Starliner. On Saturday, the countdown was halted with lower than 4 minutes left. A problem with the flight computer systems that management launch was guilty. Launch supplier ULA changed an influence provide on the system and cleared it for Wednesday’s launch. It adopted a launch try final month that was referred to as off because of a misbehaving valve on the Atlas V rocket’s higher stage Centaur.

Whereas fixing that situation, Boeing found one other: a helium leak. The fuel is utilized in Starliner’s propulsion system. After a evaluate of the information, NASA was assured Boeing might efficiently fly the mission.

With all these points resolved, and Starliner on its method to the area station, it seems this third attempt is certainly the allure. Now launched, Wilmore and Williams are taking Starliner on its maiden flight, placing the car by means of its paces forward of operational missions for NASA. After the House Shuttle retired in 2011, NASA partnered with two business firms — Boeing and SpaceX — to ferry astronauts to and from the area station.

However Boeing has lagged behind its business area transportation counterpart SpaceX, which has flown 9 missions for NASA already and one other 4 non-public flights. An uncrewed Starliner mission in 2019 failed to succeed in the station, partially because of defective flight pc code. A re-flight of the launch in 2022 was thought of successful by NASA and Boeing, however points had been later found within the capsule’s parachute techniques.

An evaluation additionally discovered tape used to handle the a whole bunch of toes of cabling inside the spacecraft was flammable. Boeing fastened these points and obtained NASA’s go-ahead to launch the crew

However that first try and launch this crewed mission final month was scrubbed because of a problem with the rocket accountable for giving Starliner its massive increase into area.

NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore (L) and Suni Williams, carrying Boeing spacesuits, as they depart the operations and checkout constructing for the launchpad on Wednesday on the Kennedy House Heart in Florida. It is the third journey to area for each of them.

MIGUEL J. RODRIGUEZ CARRILLO/AFP through Getty Pictures/AFP

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MIGUEL J. RODRIGUEZ CARRILLO/AFP through Getty Pictures/AFP

Willmore and Williams will take a look at key techniques of Starliner because it docks with the area station, together with life assist and communication. Whereas the spacecraft can primarily fly itself, the duo will take a look at out guide controls of the car because it approaches the orbiting outpost.

The crew will spend a couple of week aboard the station with a scheduled touchdown below a cover of parachutes within the southwest U.S. Groups at NASA and Boeing will comb by means of the information from this flight earlier than certifying the car for operational mission. NASA plans to separate astronaut flights between Boeing and SpaceX, with journeys to the I.S.S. occurring about each six months.

After I talked about to some people who I used to be watching screeners for FX’s “Clipped,” in regards to the racism scandal from 10 years in the past involving Los Angeles Clippers proprietor Donald Sterling, it didn’t ring a bell for many. Possibly that’s due to the more and more frantic tempo of the information cycle over the previous decade. Or possibly as a result of it’s unimaginable to maintain observe of simply what number of males in energy are saying and doing odious issues behind closed doorways.

Sterling by no means had a lot of a nationwide profile in popular culture however his downfall modified all that. His assistant and maybe-mistress V. Stiviano was within the behavior of recording their conversations — together with his information — which included a rant berating her for being photographed with Black individuals. That snippet would in the end discover its solution to TMZ, which resulted in Sterling being banned from the NBA and compelled to promote his stake within the crew. All through all of it, Stiviano had a wierd push-pull response to the following media curiosity.

That’s the recap, which suggests the story doesn’t warrant greater than a movie-length remedy. However FX is within the TV enterprise and the six-episode sequence (streaming on Hulu) does some issues I discovered intriguing.

Ed O’Neill has mentioned he wasn’t concerned about taking part in Sterling at first and I get the reluctance; he’s not solely repellent, he’s boring. As an actual property mogul, Sterling was beforehand the topic of housing discrimination lawsuits in addition to sexual harassment lawsuits. These in enterprise with him missed this historical past and that form of alternative is neither new nor surprising, but it surely does put everybody in his orbit on a morally compromised path.

Tailored from a “30 for 30” podcast, the sequence is from creator Gina Welch (whose credit embody the thematically adjoining “Feud” and “Ray Donovan”) and it’s a examine in that previous axiom: While you lie down with canines, you stand up with fleas. That’s true of everybody who had private or skilled dealings with Sterling, together with Stiviano (Cleopatra Coleman), his longtime spouse Shelly (Jacki Weaver), coach Doc Rivers (Laurence Fishburne), in addition to the gamers and entrance workplace personnel.

At one level, Sterling loses his mood with Rivers and barks: “I’m your proprietor.” It’s all so loaded. He’s portrayed as breezily untouchable, which is illustrated in flashbacks. He’s sitting for a deposition and describing in some element a limo encounter with a prostitute. The anecdote is introduced with out context, as a result of there’s a punchline coming. When he’s completed, the lawyer throughout the desk dryly responds: “Mr. Sterling, the query was, is that this your handwriting?” That trade isn’t an invention by Welch. Simply fact being stranger than fiction.

Welch has quite a bit on her thoughts however not all of it coheres. The present is strongest when it’s much less targeted on Stiviano’s greedy want for fame or recreating her awkward interview with Barbara Walters (wherein she clunkily described herself as Sterling’s “proper hand arm man”) and extra concerned about longstanding problems with racism within the NBA and the tense debates Sterling’s bigotry provoked for Rivers and the gamers.

“The entire season you’re speaking about tuning out distractions,” a participant tells the coach. “However this tape is all the pieces. Dude is actually saying that I’m a chunk of property.” This sparks some meaty and nuanced arguments about whether or not to boycott or play. In the end, they play. However “Clipped” does a good sufficient job suggesting all types of “and what in the event that they hadn’t?” questions that aren’t addressed on display screen.

O’Neill goes all in. It’s the flashier, in-your-face position. However it’s Weaver and Fishburne who stand out. Weaver’s model of Shelly Sterling is a captivating enigma and portrait of an enabler. Privately she’s exasperated by the difficulty her husband is inflicting them each, however publicly she insists he was tricked into saying racist issues. Whether or not she believes it or not is irrelevant, as a result of (as portrayed right here) she’s not horrified by any of it. Her focus is on sustaining as a lot of their way of life and wealth as attainable. And she or he does it with a sugary disposition, calling Rivers and the gamers “honey” as they silently and stonily tolerate her presence.

Fishburne is the dirty, hangdog conscience of the sequence. He’s a category act who’s disgusted by Sterling and simply needs to do his job — however he additionally is aware of that’s a shedding guess he made the second he accepted a place with the crew. Even so, the way in which he giddily bounces in his seat when NBA commissioner Adam Silver broadcasts that Sterling is out is a terrific second of satisfaction. (Darin Cooper’s Silver is unyielding and unemotional; he’s all enterprise.)

The sequence additionally pauses to let one-time basic supervisor Elgin Baylor (Clifton Davis) maintain his head excessive and say his piece about his personal take care of the satan. Sterling wasn’t concerned about spending for gamers, which rendered Baylor largely ineffectual. However he was additionally given extraordinary job safety regardless of the crew’s horrendous document. The scene arrives out of nowhere, however the undercurrent of racism as soon as once more involves the fore and that righteous pressure is much extra intriguing than something taking place in Sterling’s personal life.

At one level early within the sequence, Stiviano spots a celeb and sighs. “How come well-known individuals glow like that?” A good friend splashes chilly water on the fantasy: “Often it’s not happiness.” It may be the present’s most salient level.

“Clipped” — 2 stars (out of 4)

The place to observe: Hulu

Nina Metz is a Tribune critic

PARIS — Marketa Vondrousova was bewildered after her quarterfinal loss to No. 1 Iga Swiatek. She had been caught up within the Swiatek hurricane on Courtroom Philippe-Chatrier, slipping to a 6-0, 6-2 defeat. Nonetheless, no less than she picked up a few video games, not like Swiatek’s fourth-round opponent Anastasia Potapova, who misplaced 6-0, 6-0. Afterward, Vondrousouva acknowledged what it’s like being on the mistaken finish of a Swiatek masterclass.

“Yeah, it’s extremely powerful. I really feel like on the court docket you don’t have anything to supply. She’s simply too robust right here.”

She then summarized it: “I really feel such as you simply go loopy each level.”

So over to you, Coco Gauff. Gauff, the 2023 US Open champion, faces Swiatek within the semifinal on Thursday at Roland Garros. For therefore lengthy, Courtroom Philippe-Chatrier was Rafael Nadal’s area, however that baton has been handed to Swiatek. She’s gained three of the previous 4 French Open titles and is the overwhelming favourite so as to add one other Suzanne-Lenglen trophy to her haul on Saturday.

Swiatek and Gauff’s historical past additionally paints a one-sided image: Swiatek has gained 10 of their 11 conferences, every in straight units.

“Look, she’s clearly No. 1 on the planet, and he or she gained this match, like, what, thrice already,” Gauff stated Tuesday after beating Ons Jabeur. “I feel for me I am simply stepping into with confidence. I imply, once I performed her in Cincinnati, I did not go into the match pondering, ‘Oh, I’ve by no means crushed her earlier than, or taken a set off her.'”

That victory was August 19, 2023. Gauff discovered herself within the semifinals of the Cincinnati Open in opposition to her nemesis. She took the primary set within the tiebreak after which misplaced the second set 3-6. However within the third, she discovered a technique to arm wrestle it again in her favor.

“I used to be telling myself, ‘You are a warrior and you are able to do this,”‘ she instructed the Tennis Channel after the win. “I used to be simply saying, ‘I am Coco Gauff and I can do it.'”

Three weeks later, she gained her first Grand Slam in Arthur Ashe Stadium. The gang was totally behind her on that Saturday night in New York. That is usually the case — Gauff being a crowd favourite — however the French Open quarterfinal on Tuesday was an outlier. Followers love Jabeur right here, with a robust Tunisian contingent within the stands supporting her. After dropping the primary set 6-4, Gauff took a restroom break. There, she heard the gang singing Tunisian songs in honor of Jabeur. It propelled Gauff. She got here out within the second set way more aggressive and captured the following two units to advance.

“If my degree would not rise, then I should lose,” Gauff stated on court docket after her 4-6, 6-2, 6-3 victory. “I knew I needed to increase my degree. … I simply began to play extra aggressive and never letting her dictate me off the court docket.”

When Swiatek was requested what adjustments she’d seen in Gauff since their first assembly on the semifinal of the Italian Open in 2021, she pointed to her mentality.

“I feel her psychological sport is a bit of bit higher, and earlier than it was, you recognize, sort of simpler to ‘crack her,'” Swiatek stated. “I might say, if you had been main. It is regular that she’s making progress. She’s at that age that every little thing goes fairly properly [and] in case you’re working exhausting, then you’re going to get progress. Each facet of her sport is a bit of bit higher, as a result of, yeah, it is completely different being a teen on the tour after which being [a] extra mature participant.”

Gauff thought-about Swiatek’s feedback throughout her information convention. “It’s one thing that I knew I had to enhance and simply be extra constructive, however I feel it simply additionally got here with maturity and realizing that I am unable to beat myself and in addition my opponent beating me,” Gauff stated.

There’s been a operating theme of resilience for Gauff at Roland Garros, and central to that’s the thought course of she’s launched.

At changeovers, you typically see her eyes closed as she’s doing round respiration workouts. In between matches, she makes a concerted effort to remain grounded.

“I like to put on the bottom and simply meditate, whether or not it is for actually a minute or two or 10 or 15,” Gauff stated after her win over Dayana Yastremska within the third spherical on Friday. “It simply sort of is dependent upon the day or how I really feel. I feel it helps to maintain you grounded, as a result of typically in these tournaments, the stress can really feel like quite a bit to do quite a bit. Typically, you simply lay on the bottom, and also you simply suppose that … there’s billions of individuals on this earth and billions of individuals do not even know who you’re. So the matches aren’t as large as they really feel typically.”

She spends a lot of the 12 months on the highway, however used the Mouratoglou Academy in Good, France, as her base throughout the clay court docket swing. She’s prone to return there after Roland Garros, whereas she and her teaching workers will work to reset mentally, level by level. After her win over Yastremska, she spoke on court docket about how she stays targeted attempting to shut tight video games.

“I feel typically when these moments occur and also you simply wish to end the match so quick, you may let issues triple over, whereas if it is 1-all or 2-all, you lose a sport, it is not that large of a deal,” she stated. ” I simply attempt to remind myself the positioning of the match. It is sort of psyching your self out. As a result of then there are occasions if you’re down a set and a break and it’s a must to inform your self it is OK. It is simply actually psyching your self out.”

After which there are the little tweaks she’s made to her serve. “I are likely to go down on my left facet on my serve, which causes loads of double faults. So I feel simply attempting to maintain that left facet up and simply adjusting how I toss the ball, these are the 2 most important issues.”

It should be a special Gauff that Swiatek faces on Thursday. Gauff will look again at their earlier matches right here — dropping the ultimate in 2022 and quarterfinal in 2023 — and attempt to clear up the place she went mistaken. On Wednesday night, she is going to sit down together with her staff and focus on ways.

“I positively suppose I’ve to discover a higher technique to play her than the final occasions I performed on clay,” Gauff stated Tuesday. “I feel she’s enjoying nice tennis right here, so it is going to be a problem, however I am going to enter the match with loads of perception that I can [win].”

She may also want her youngest brother Cameron a cheerful birthday. She’s sorted the items and hopes they’ll have time to speak on the telephone in-between his Fortnite classes.

After which on Thursday within the buildup to the semifinal it will be the standard playlist. Christian gospel music for the warmup.

“Typically once I’m nervous it helps me relax,” she stated.

After which, as she put it final week, it is time to get “hyped.”

“J. Cole, Lil Child, Drake, Kendrick, all of them. Who else? Yeah, Eminem. Mainly any rapper you may consider might be on that playlist.”

She is going to go on the court docket ignoring previous historical past and people matches Swiatek has dictated. Gauff additionally will attempt to be as resilient as ever.

“I am unable to consider previous gamers. Potapova is not me,” Gauff stated. “I am not Vondrousova. It doesn’t suggest something. Possibly I might lose with the identical rating, possibly not, however I am simply going to go in and simply attempt to win. I’ve nothing to lose. All of the stress is on her, so yeah.”

PARIS (AP) — Coco Gauff reached the French Open semifinals in doubles on Wednesday, a day after getting that far in singles.

Gauff, the reigning U.S. Open champion in singles, and Katerina Siniakova gained their doubles quarterfinal 6-0, 6-2 towards Miyu Kato and Nadiia Kichenok.

Gauff and Siniakova have but to drop a set within the event and can face Individuals Caroline Dolehide and Desirae Krawczyk on Friday.

That is Gauff’s third straight look within the doubles semifinals at Roland Garros. She has but to win the title. In 2022 and 2023, Gauff’s companion was Jessica Pegula, who withdrew from this yr’s French Open.

Siniakova, who’s from the Czech Republic, owns a profession Grand Slam in girls’s doubles with Barbora Krejcikova.

Gauff beat Ons Jabeur in three units within the singles quarterfinals on Tuesday, and the 20-year-old American will face No. 1 Iga Swiatek on Thursday for a spot in that last.

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AP tennis: https://apnews.com/hub/tennis