Mark Knoller, longtime political reporter for CBS News who was dubbed the “unofficial White House statistician”, has died at the age of 73 after a period of ill health. During his career as a correspondent for CBS, Knoller grew frustrated by the lack of a central database of presidential activities, and began keeping records. As he explained, “I keep a daily log of everything the president does. I keep a list of speeches. I keep a list of travel – foreign travel, domestic travel. A list of outings. A list of golf. A list of pardons, vetoes, states that he’s visited, states that he hasn’t visited. Every time he goes on vacation, every visit to Camp David.” President and executive editor of CBS News Tom Cibrowski said of Knoller, “Mark Knoller was the hardest-working and most prolific White House correspondent of a generation. Everyone in America knew his distinctive voice and his up-to-the-minute reporting across eight Presidential administrations.” He was laid off from CBS News in 2020 after 32 years with the broadcaster.

A young tennis fan’s day at the U.S. Open was ruined by a Polish CEO who tore away a cap his idol had passed to him from the court. Celebrating an impressive win on Friday, Polish tennis star Kamil Majchrzak was signing autographs when he removed his hat and passed it to the boy. Footage of the incident shared on social media shows a man—whom internet sleuths claim to have identified as Piotr Szczerek, CEO of Polish paving company Drogbruk—standing beside the boy, ripping away the cap just as the child reached for it. “If you’re the jerk who snatched Majchrzak’s cap out of the child’s hand I’d get out in front of this,” one social media user wrote. “Find out how to get the hat back to the kid and make a public apology. This won’t end well unless you make it right quickly.” Word of the sad mishap already appears to have reached Majchrzak, who later posted a video to Instagram of a subsequent meeting with the boy, named Brock, in which the child is seen wearing what’s presumably another of Majchrzak’s hats. The Daily Beast has reached out to Drogbuk for comment.

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Vandals have splattered red paint and written messages outside the apartment building of Joseph Kahn, executive editor of the New York Times. The NYPD responded to a call reporting graffiti around 5:00 a.m. on Saturday. Upon arriving at the building in Manhattan’s Greenwich Village, officers “observed paint on the front steps and doors of the above location.” The blood-colored paint was splattered on the stoop and banisters in front of the building, and a message was written in black on the ground: “Joe Kahn Lies Gaza Dies.” A spokesperson for the newspaper told NBC News that “people are free to disagree with The New York Times reporting, but vandalism and targeting of individuals and their families crosses a line and we will work with authorities to address it.” The incident is the second time in the past month that the paper has been in the news, rather than reporting it: On July 30, the Times’ headquarters was hit with spray paint and the message “NYT lies Gaza dies” on its windows. That incident came a day after the paper issued a correction on one of its articles about starvation in Gaza. Kahn, 61, has led the Times’ newsroom since 2022.

The Dallas Cowboys legend Lee Roy Jordan has died at 84, his longtime NFL team announced Saturday. A cause of death was not provided for the star linebacker, who was a standout player for the Cowboys when they defeated the Miami Dolphins in the 1971 season to win the team their first-ever Super Bowl. Jordan, who grew up in the rural Alabama town of Excel, was also a champion at the collegiate level. He was recruited by the legendary University of Alabama head coach, Paul “Bear” Bryant, and won a national championship with the Crimson Tide in 1961, his junior season. The Cowboys drafted him in the first round two years later, and he went on to play his entire career in Dallas. The five-time Pro Bowler retired from the NFL in 1976, before the Cowboys won their second Super Bowl in the 1977 season. He was the first former player inducted into the team’s ring of honor after owner Jerry Jones bought the team in 1989, ESPN reported. That came six years after he was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1983.

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The trailblazing political journalist Frank Camacho, who interviewed Presidents Barack Obama and Gerald Ford during a long career on air in Arizona, died at 75 on Friday, his family announced on Facebook. Camacho’s former employer, AZ Family, reported that he had been battling prostate cancer. He was among the first Mexican-American anchors on air in the Phoenix area and became known for his “objective, intelligent, and witty style,” his family said. They noted that the Arizona native’s favorite interviews were with “everyday people” in his community. Camacho retired from journalism in 2012 to take a job as the communications director for the Democratic Party of Arizona. He is survived by his wife, Margie, as well as their six children and 10 grandchildren. Camacho’s former colleague, Daryn Kagan, wrote a heartfelt tribute to his pal. “When I think of all the things I learned during that time, far beyond what I learned as a journalist, is what I learned just watching Frank move through the world, his loyalty, his morals, his IMMENSE love for his family,” he wrote on Facebook.

The townhouse where Ivana Trump tumbled down a flight of stairs to her death in 2022 has gotten another price cut. The New York property where Ivana, President Donald Trump’s late ex-wife, met her end is now available for the reasonable price of $17.9 million—only a modest increase on the $2.5 million she first paid for it back in 1992. The Lenox Hill townhouse, which has been on the market for three years, sustained its third cut to the initial asking price of $26.5 million. Situated on East 64th Street, the residence occupies nearly 9,000 square feet and boasts five bedrooms and bathrooms, at least one of which features very tasteful pink onyx marble. Other features include crystal chandeliers, silk-papered walls, gold-embossed fireplaces, a sauna, private outdoor terraces, and leopard print furniture. It also has a gated elevator on the off chance you don’t fancy risking the spiral staircase connecting its six floors.

A 53-year-old guest at Hong Kong Disneyland Resort passed away after he “suddenly lost consciousness” while riding the park’s Frozen Ever After attraction on Friday. According to a park spokesperson, the foreign man’s family told representatives that he had “a pre-existing medical condition” requiring regular checkups to treat heart disease and high blood pressure, The Strait Times reported. An initial investigation found that the man’s death was “not related to ride safety,” according to the park spokesperson, who added, “The resort deeply regrets the passing of the guest and will do its utmost to provide necessary assistance to his family.” Frozen Ever After opened in 2023 in Disney’s first-ever themed land dedicated to the hit film franchise. The slow-moving boat ride shepherds guests through several live scenes from the movie, and the ride has no age limit or height restrictions. The man reportedly lost consciousness around 10 a.m. as “the boat was preparing to dock” and “cast members immediately arranged first aid to check on him and perform CPR.” He was pronounced dead around 11:30 a.m. at a local hospital. An update posted to Disneyland Hong Kong’s website said that the attraction will be temporarily closed “due to operational adjustments” until Sept. 19.

British celebrity chef Gordon Ramsey posted a message of thanks to his “incredible” medical team after he revealed that he was treated for skin cancer. In an Instagram post on Saturday, Ramsey said he was “grateful and so appreciative” to his medical team for their “fast reactive work” to remove basal cell carcinoma from the side of his face. In a photo accompanying the post, Ramsey was sporting a flesh-colored bandage just below his left ear. Keeping things cheeky, Ramsey encouraged his followers to “please don’t forget your sunscreen this weekend.” Addressing the bandage, he added, “I promise you it’s not a face lift! I’d need a refund.” The post even attracted well-wishes from Cancer Research UK, which thanked the chef in a comment under his post for “raising awareness of how important it is to stay safe in the sun.” Basal cell carcinoma is a common form of skin cancer that could progress to a more aggressive form of cancer if not treated, according to the Mayo Clinic.

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Things took a turn for the painfully awkward in a season 2 episode of Meghan Markle’s With Love, Meghan when she mentioned her old show Suits. The Duchess of Sussex joined pilates guru and bestie Heather Dorak for a lesson in curated cocktail making with mixologist Payman Bahmani-Bailey in New York when the conversation turned to jobs. When Markle asked Bahmani-Bailey how he got into purveying wine and spirits, he said he used to be a lawyer in New York, Page Six reported. The mention of law prompted Markle to bring up Suits, in which she played paralegal-turned-attorney Rachel Zane over seven seasons. “No, no, I don’t watch basic cable,” Bahmani-Bailey responded. His answer made Markle, who was living in Toronto where the show was filmed when she met Prince Harry, let out a small chuckle. “I like shows with curse words and stuff,” Bahmani-Bailey added. To which Markle responded, “Great, I love it.” The second season of Markle’s show comes after its first season was critically panned by viewers as “boring” and “inauthentic.”

New Wave icon Boy George, 64, has said that being forced to play his 1983 hit “Karma Chameleon” is like “f---ing diarrhea through a wet sock.” Speaking to The New York Post about KPOPPED, his new show for Apple TV+, the Culture Club frontman explained that performing the song after all these years is “about as exciting as nothing I can explain.” When asked to sing it by Apple execs for the new show, George almost resigned his role as a judge on the South Korean singing competition. “I was like, ‘What the f---?’ And in fact, the first phone call that we had with Apple, I went off. I was like, ‘I’m not doing this.’” The Grammy winner did, however, concede that he understands why the track, which has sold over 5 million copies globally, is still so popular decades later and that it was the “obvious choice” for Apple. Still, he laments that “people think that’s all I’ve ever done.” Sounds like bad karma.