Analyst Report: Eaton Corporation PLC
Matt Fitzpatrick helped by ‘stolen ball’ at BMW PGA Championship first round
Matt Fitzpatrick believes his ball was stolen during a weather-affected first round at the BMW PGA Championship – but said “it was a good result” that may have helped him to a six-under-par 66.
The Englishman said the incident occurred after he went right off the tee on the 18th hole at Wentworth just as play was suspended for more than 90 minutes because of thunder and lightning.
When play resumed, he was able take a penalty drop rather than playing his provisional ball – which he believed saved him at least a shot.
Fitzpatrick is two strokes behind his playing partner Ludvig Aberg, who is tied for the lead with France’s Tom Vaillant.
“Someone from the public saw two lads running into the bushes, running out with a golf ball and so they can only think it was my ball,” Fitzpatrick said.
“I made a bogey six, but if we’d had to find it, we probably wouldn’t have.
“I’d then have had to play my provisional ball and it would likely have been worse. So, all in all, it was a good result. I’d have preferred rather than steal it, they’d chucked it back out on to the fairway.”
The weather delay on a rain-soaked afternoon left 30 players, including Europe’s Ryder Cup captain Luke Donald, to complete their opening rounds on Friday morning.
With Sepp Straka the only absentee at Wentworth from Donald’s 12-man team for the biennial contest against the United States later this month, Aberg was the pick of his players.
The Swede, playing with Fitzpatrick in a nod towards potential pairings at Bethpage Black in New York, made three consecutive birdies to finish, with the highlight being a 50-foot putt on the 17th, as he drew alongside early starter Vaillant at the top of the leaderboard.
“I felt like once I got on the greens, I was rolling the putter really nice and tried to be aggressive with the speed. I managed to make a lot of putts, which is nice,” Aberg said.
“Any time you shoot that kind of score, I think you need to be good on the greens, and that was what it was today.
“It’s very easy to be around him [Matt] and we can chat about all sorts of things that are not even golf related. Today was one of them days where we both played pretty well. Hopefully we can do that in New York in a couple weeks’ time, too.”
Most favor limits on presidential power: Survey
A majority of Americans say they favor most limits on presidential power, according to survey results released Thursday.
The latest Reuters/Ipsos poll, conducted over the weekend, asks respondents about their views on certain broad presidential powers that relate to efforts undertaken by the Trump administration.
Sixty-two percent of respondents say the U.S. president should not be empowered to control police “in my city or town,” and 57 percent say the same about police “in large cities,” while 25 percent and 29 percent say the president should have those respective powers.
Similarly, 59 percent say the president should not have the power to control museums and theaters, and 57 percent say he shouldn’t be able to “set interest rates and direct companies where to manufacture goods” — compared to just 10 percent and 16 percent, respectively, who say he should.
Respondents are more closely divided on the question of whether a U.S. president should have the power to “rule without interference from courts and Congress”: 57 percent say he should not, while 31 percent say he should.
The survey comes as President Trump has federalized police in Washington, D.C. and has threatened to do the same in other U.S. cities, though his authority is more limited in sovereign states.
Trump, earlier this year, also replaced the Kennedy Center Board of Trustees with his own appointees, who, in turn, elected the president chairman of the board; and he ordered a White House-led review of Smithsonian museums, directing them to remove any “anti-American” content.
Trump has also publicly pressured Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell to lower interest rates and has sought to incentivize companies to keep manufacturing in the U.S.
Respondents are more likely to oppose than support each presidential power included in the survey, but opposition to certain presidential powers falls short of the 50-percent majority threshold.
On whether the president should have the power to require universities “to pay and change policies for federal funding,” 44 percent say no, 30 percent say yes, and 26 percent say they don’t know or skip the question.
On whether the president should have the power to “require companies to pay to do business in the country,” 40 percent say yes, 33 percent don’t know or skip the question and 27 percent say no.
Respondents are split on whether the president should be able to “require foreign governments to pay to settle trade disputes”: 36 percent don’t know or skip the question, 33 percent say no, and 31 percent say yes.
The poll included 1,084 adults and was conducted Sept. 5-9. Its margin of error is plus or minus 3 percentage points.
4 arrests made in connection with shooting of FSU’s Ethan Pritchard
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Four people have been arrested in connection to the shooting of Florida State linebacker Ethan Pritchard, Florida Department of Law Enforcement Commissioner Mark Glass said Wednesday.
Glass said Pritchard was “not doing anything wrong” when he was ambushed outside an apartment last month. He added that Pritchard was dropping off family members, an aunt and a child, when he was shot in the back of the head.
Pritchard, a 6-foot-2, 224-pound freshman from Sanford, Florida, remains in critical but stable condition at Tallahassee Memorial Hospital. He was shot Aug. 31 while inside a vehicle outside apartments in Havana, according to the Gadsden County Sheriff’s Office.
Gadsden County Sheriff Morris Young said authorities believe Pritchard’s shooting was a case of mistaken identity.
Jayden Bodison, Caron Miller, Germany Atkins and an unnamed minor have been arrested in connection with the shooting, the FDLE said. Bodison, Miller and the juvenile were charged with three counts of attempted murder and one count of shooting into an occupied vehicle. Atkins was charged with one count of probation violation. It was not immediately clear if any of the accused had attorneys.
Pritchard did not play in Florida State’s season opener, a 31-17 victory over No. 8 Alabama in Tallahassee on Aug. 30.
“I recruited him for years, got a chance to watch him grow,” FSU coach Mike Norvell said Saturday. “The way that he plays the game, it’s a passion, energy. He loves it, absolutely loves it.
“To know that right now that’s taken away from him in a senseless act … you don’t always know why you have to go through things in life. You don’t understand the reasoning. But I do believe that God has his hand over Ethan and this football team and just all the relationships.”
Pritchard’s father, Earl, attended Florida State’s win over East Texas A&M on Saturday. He was on the sideline and in the locker room afterward.
“He’s a wonderful man,” Norvell said. “And being with him, I know it’s so very hard for anybody to have to go through. … But he told me earlier this week, ‘I know where my boy wants to be, so I’m going to go stand in his place for him.'”
Andre Onana: Manchester United keeper joins Trabzonspor on loan
Manchester United keeper Andre Onana has joined Trabzonspor on loan for the rest of the 2025-26 season.
The move has taken place before the transfer window in Turkey closes on Friday and follows the Cameroon international not playing in United’s opening three Premier League games.
“We would like to wish Andre good luck,” said United in announcing the deal, which is subject to international clearance and registration.
Onana’s only appearance for Ruben Amorim’s side this season came in their shock Carabao Cup exit at the hands of League Two Grimsby.
The 29-year-old was signed from Inter Milan for £47.2m in July 2023 by former Old Trafford boss Erik ten Hag to replace David de Gea as United’s number one.
Hyundai plant's completion in Georgia delayed months by ICE raid
The massive U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raid at a Hyundai EV battery manufacturing plant in Georgia last week has likely set the facility’s opening back by several months, Chief Executive Officer José Muñoz told reporters Thursday.
“This is going to give us minimum two to three months delay, because now all these people want to get back [to South Korea],” Muñoz said in Detroit, as reported by Bloomberg. “Then you need to see how can you fill those positions, and for the most part, those people are not in the U.S.”
When completed, the factory, jointly operated by Hyundai and LG Energy Solution, is expected to hire thousands of American workers. It was originally slated to come online later this year.
However, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) carried out its largest single-site enforcement operation ever on Sept. 4, detaining nearly 500 people — mostly Korean nationals working on the technical components of building out the factory.
More than 300 South Korean workers were released from U.S. custody and are expected to arrive back in their home country on Friday, according to the nation’s foreign ministry.
“For the construction phase of the plants, you need to get specialized people,” Muñoz said, per CNBC. “There are a lot of skills and equipment that you cannot find in the United States.”
That has thrown company officials into a rush to fill in the gaps, the automaker executive said.
During a speech Sunday marking his first 100 days in office, South Korean President Lee Jae Myung called on the Trump administration to adjust visa rules for some skilled positions or risk losing future investments in the U.S.
“It’s not like these are long-term workers,” the South Korean leader said. “When you build a factory or install equipment at a factory, you need technicians, but the United States doesn’t have that workforce and yet they won’t issue visas to let our people stay and do the work.”
Hyundai Motor Group Chairman Euisun Chung also called for visa reform at the Detroit event on Thursday, per Bloomberg’s report.
“I’m really worried about that incident and we’re really glad they’re returning home safely,” he said. “Our government and the U.S. government are working closely, and the visa regulation is very complicated. I hope we can make it, together, a better system.”
Leonardo DiCaprio on Reprising Wolf of Wall Street Role
Leonardo DiCaprio is sounding the wolf call.
While the Oscar winner will soon appear in the film One Battle After Another, he’s open to revisiting one of his most popular movie characters, corrupt stockbroker Jordan Belfort from The Wolf of Wall Street.
“It would be fun,” the actor exclusively told E! News‘s Will Marfuggi in an interview that aired Sept. 10, “to do more Wolf of Wall Street stuff.”
Indeed, the role in Martin Scorsese‘s 2013 film—which also starred Margot Robbie, Matthew McConaughey and Jonah Hill—is an extra special one for DiCaprio, given it earned him his fourth Oscar nomination. The Titanic star went on to win an Academy Award in 2016 for Best Performance by an Actor in a Leading Role for The Revenant.
In Paul Thomas Anderson‘s One Battle After Another, he stars alongside actors such as Benicio Del Toro, Sean Penn and Teyana Taylor.
The actress, DiCaprio told E! at the film’s premiere, has “the best sense of humor.”
“I knew when she was mentioned for this movie,” he recalled. “I was like, ‘This girl is gonna bring the heat.’ And she did.”
Fast and Easy GLP-1 Diet Cookbook for Seniors: A 30-Day Beginner-Friendly Meal Plan with Nourishing Recipes to Support Weight Loss, Manage Blood Sugar & Boost Energy
Price: $16.52 - $5.99
(as of Sep 11, 2025 19:56:39 UTC – Details)
Are you or a loved one over 55 and struggling to eat well while on GLP-1 medications?
Tired of bland meals, confusing nutrition advice, and not knowing what’s safe—or satisfying—on your plate? You’re not alone. Seniors face unique challenges on GLP-1 therapy: smaller appetites, side effects like nausea or constipation, and the need for balanced nutrition that supports energy, joint health, and long-term wellness.
That’s exactly why this cookbook was created.
Your all-in-one guide to enjoying food again while living well on GLP-1. Inside, you’ll discover:
Over 50 senior-friendly recipes – Easy, wholesome, and delicious meals tailored to smaller appetites and sensitive digestion.
Full-color recipe photos – So you know exactly what each meal looks like before it hits your plate.
A gentle 30-day meal plan – No guesswork, just simple, satisfying daily menus designed with seniors in mind.
Practical lifestyle tips – Hydration, movement, sleep, stress, and managing common side effects—because wellness goes beyond the kitchen.
Quick reference appendices – Food lists, pantry swaps, and portion guides to make shopping and meal prep effortless.
What Makes This Book Different?
Unlike generic GLP-1 cookbooks, this guide is written specifically for seniors. Every recipe balances taste with nutrition, featuring soft textures, anti-inflammatory ingredients, and easy prep methods. You’ll find hearty breakfasts, light but nourishing lunches, comforting dinners, and snacks that support steady energy without upsetting your stomach.
Imagine This:
Instead of skipping meals or settling for bland food, you’ll enjoy warm bowls of oatmeal with berries, tender chicken stews, creamy veggie soups, protein-rich smoothies, and simple desserts—all crafted to support your GLP-1 journey. Eating well becomes something you look forward to again.
Whether you’re just starting out or looking for long-term success, this book gives you the confidence, flavor, and balance you’ve been missing.
It’s time to reclaim your plate, your energy, and your joy in eating.
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ASIN : B0FNKW3S8H
Accessibility : Learn more
Publication date : August 22, 2025
Language : English
File size : 8.8 MB
Enhanced typesetting : Not Enabled
X-Ray : Not Enabled
Word Wise : Not Enabled
Print length : 81 pages
Format : Print Replica
Page Flip : Not Enabled
Reading age : 13 – 18 years