MON SIX

The Romanian defence ministry said it recovered drone fragments in the southeastern city of Galati after an overnight Russian attack on neighbouringUkraine, with an electricity ​pole and a household annex damaged.

It is understood that two Eurofighter Typhoons were scrambled from Borcea Air Base in Romania, which shares a 650-km land border with Ukraine ⁠and has seen Russian drones repeatedly breach its airspace as Moscow attacks Ukraine ports on ​the other side of the Danube river.

However, UK Ministry of Defence sources stressed that RAF Typhoons did not enter Ukrainian airspace, nor did they engage any Russian assets. The two aircraft have now returned to base.

Romanian emergency services were forced to evacuate the area where drone fragments were recovered over fears they could contain explosives. The fragments will now be disposed of in a secure location.

While drone fragments have routinely fallen on Romania, Saturday ​marked the first time property had been damaged.

"The defence ministry firmly condemns the irresponsible actions of the Russian Federation and emphasises that these represent a new challenge to regional security and stability in ​the Black Sea area," the Romanian defence ministry said in a statement.

"Such incidents demonstrate the Russian Federation's lack ​of respect for the norms of international law and endanger not only the safety of Romanian citizens, ‌but ⁠also the collective security of Nato."

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It comes amid mounting tension ​along Europe's eastern flank ​in recent months ⁠after suspected Russian drones breached the airspace of several Nato states.

Romanian law allows it to shoot down drones during peacetime if lives ​or property are at risk, but it has not yet ​done so.

Overnight on Saturday, Russian forces launched more than 600 drones and 47 missiles acrossUkraine,the country’s air force said.

At least four people were killed and more than 30 wounded across Ukraine, Volodymyr Zelensky said, calling for “immediate and decisive action” from partners.

It comes amid fears that Vladimir Putin could make progress in his offensive in Ukraine as the world’s attention is diverted to the Middle East, with the Russian president profiting off soaring gas and oil prices caused by the Iran war.

Last month, defence secretary John Healey confirmed that the UK and allies tracked a Russian attack submarine and two spy submarines loitering over critical undersea cables in the North Atlantic for a month before they retreated.

He said Putin had sought to capitalise on the world being “distracted” by the Iran war and that he poses “the primary threat to UK security”.

Mr Healey told a press conference in Downing Street on Thursday that in the past few weeks – while many eyes were trained on the Middle East crisis – the UK, in partnership with Norway and other allies, responded to “increased Russian activity” in the Atlantic north of the UK.

Addressing the Russian president, Mr Healey said: “We see your activity over our cables and our pipelines, and you should know that any attempt to damage them will not be tolerated and will have serious consequences.”

Hosted by Jane Pauley.

COVER STORY: The long history of America's conflict with CubaThe small island nation of Cuba, just 90 miles from Florida, has played an outsized role in America's foreign policy for close to 70 years. Now, the Trump administration is blocking nearly all oil shipments from reaching the island, worsening its humanitarian crisis, with the president threatening he will be "taking Cuba." Correspondent Mo Rocca talks with history professor Jorge Malagon-Marquez about U.S. interventions in the past, and how tensions between Washington and Havana have even outlived the late dictator Fidel Castro.

For more info:

Miami Dade CollegeThe Freedom Tower (MDC)Key West Tropical Forest & Botanical Garden, Key West, Fla.

ALMANAC: April 26"Sunday Morning" looks back at historical events on this date.

ARTS: Artist Jenny Saville on the body as landscapeThe curious gaze of artist Jenny Saville upon the female body, including her own, has made her one of the most celebrated of modern British portrait painters. She talks with correspondent Elizabeth Palmer about figurative painting as "communication of the unspoken," and discusses her bold renderings of the female form.

For more info:

Jenny Saville (Instagram)Gagosian: Jenny SavilleJenny Saville a Ca' Pesaro, at the Ca' Pesaro International Gallery of Modern Art, Venice, Italy (through Nov. 22)Exhibition Catalogue:"Jenny Saville: The Anatomy of Painting,"by Jenny Saville (‎Rizzoli Electa), in Hardcover, available viaAmazon,Barnes & NobleandBookshop.orgJenny Saville: The Anatomy of Painting, at the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth (Exhibition closed)

© Jenny Saville. DACS 2026; Courtesy: Gagosian© Jenny Saville. DACS 2026; Photo: Irene Fanizza. Courtesy: Fondazione Musei Civici di Venezia  © Jenny Saville. Courtesy: Gagosian. Photo: David Parry

SPORTS: It's finally sunny in Wrexham: Hollywood stars revive a Welsh soccer townIn 2021, Hollywood A-Listers Ryan Reynolds (the Marvel superhero character "Deadpool") and Rob "Mac" McElhenney (the long-running comedy series "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia") went all-in on a very different kind of franchise, when they bought a failing football club in the northern Welsh city of Wrexham. Surprise and skepticism gave way to success, as Wrexham AFC went from losers to winners, and the club's value rocketed to nearly half a billion dollars. Ramy Inocencio reports on how reviving a nearly-forgotten soccer team has resurrected the pride of a beleaguered city – and inspired underdogs around the world.

For more info:

Wrexham AFCSeason 4 of the documentary series"Welcome to Wrexham"debuts May 14 on FX and Hulu

PASSAGE: In memoriam"Sunday Morning" remembers some of the notable figures who left us this week.

HEALTH: A tool to help keep dementia in checkMany people fear that a family history of dementia dooms them to inevitably suffer the condition themselves. But a new tool, the Brain Care Score, shows how lifestyle changes can be beneficial, slashing the risk of dementia. National Public Radio correspondent Allison Aubrey talks with neurologist Dr. Jonathan Rosand about how making changes to your daily habits might just be the prescription needed.

For more info:

Take the Brain Care Score (Global Brain Care Coalition)Understanding your Brain Care ScoreDr. Jonathan Rosand, McCance Center for Brain Health at Massachusetts General HospitalLauren Sprague

NATURE: Saving the Venus fly trapThe carnivorous Venus fly trap is native to the Carolinas, but its population is dwindling due to loss of habitat. Correspondent Seth Doane talks with botanist Julie Moore, who has spent much of her life helping to save these remarkable plants; and with Damon Waitt, director of the North Carolina Botanical Garden, who discusses the unusual traits of a species that Charles Darwin called the most interesting plant in the world.

For more info:

Venus Flytrap ChampionsNorth Carolina Botanical Garden, University of North Carolina at Chapel HillBoiling Spring Lakes, N.C. City Manager Gordon Hargove

MUSIC: Kacey Musgraves on writing lyrics: "There is no greater drug"A couple of years ago, Grammy-winner Kacey Musgraves went home to east Texas to heal from a breakup. She tells Anthony Mason that in writing her latest album, "Middle of Nowhere," she learned how to embrace being alone. She also talks about the influence of her mentor, singer-songwriter John Prine, and how the emotions of her latest songs poured out of loneliness.

FROM THE ARCHIVES:Kacey Musgraves on her debut album (Video)In this April 7, 2013 "Sunday Morning" profile, rising country star Kacey Mugraves - who sings of more adult themes than conservative country radio is used to - talked to Anthony Mason about her acclaimed debut studio album, "Same Trailer Different Park"; her songwriting influences; and the family that inspired her.

To hear Kacey Musgraves perform "Dry Spell," from her album "Middle of Nowhere," click on the video player below:

For more info:

The album"Middle of Nowhere"by Kacey Mugraves will be available May 1kaceymusgraves.com (Official site)

NATURE: Taking root: The passion of tree loversIn her book, "The Tree Collectors," writer and illustrator Amy Stewart recounts stories of people who harbor tree obsessions, from the designers of leafy urban spaces, to those who lovingly cultivate ancient tree species. Correspondent Martha Teichner talks with Stewart, who calls planting a tree "an act of hope"; Kao Saelee, who grows tropical fruit trees at his California home; and plant scientist Reagan Wytsalucy, whose goal is to revive the peach trees of her Navajo ancestors.

For more info:

"The Tree Collectors: Tales of Arboreal Obsession"by Amy Stewart (Random House), in Hardcover, eBook and Audio formats, available viaAmazon,Barnes & NobleandBookshop.orgamystewart.comSalesforce Park, San FranciscoAdam Greenspan, PWP Landscape ArchitectureReagan Wytsalucy, Extension Assistant Professor, Utah State UniversityKao Salee: Tropical Central Valley (YouTube)

POLITICS: Rep. Jim Clyburn on protecting democracyIn recent decades, South Carolina has become the Democratic Party's make-or-break proving ground for White House hopefuls - and Congressman Jim Clyburn, the state's sole Black Democrat in the U.S. House of Representatives, is one of the party's most important voices. The civil rights veteran talks with "Sunday Morning" national correspondent Robert Costa about his decision to seek re-election for an 18th term; fighting efforts to roll back voter protections established by the 1965 Voting Rights Act; and how President Trump might react if Democrats win back the majority in Congress.

READ AN EXCERPT:"The First Eight" by Jim ClyburnThe South Carolina Democrat, the ninth Black man to represent his state in the House of Representatives, writes of his predecessors who helped direct the course of America during and after Reconstruction.

For more info:

Rep. Jim Clyburn (D-S.C.)"The First Eight: A Personal History of the Pioneering Black Congressmen Who Shaped a Nation"by Jim Clyburn (Little, Brown & Co.), in Hardcover, eBook and Audio formats, available viaAmazon,Barnes & NobleandBookshop.orgSouth Carolina State University

NATURE: TBD

WEB EXCLUSIVES:

FROM THE ARCHIVES:Conductor Michael Tilson Thomas (YouTube Video)Michael Tilson Thomas, longtime music director of the San Francisco Symphony, died on April 22, 2026 at age 81. In this 1984 "Sunday Morning" profile by Eugenia Zukerman, Thomas talked about his early entry into the music world; and about his enthusiasm for the works of both contemporary composers (by conducting the world premiere of Steve Reich's "Desert Music") and the masters of the classical repertoire.

FROM 2025:Maestro Michael Tilson Thomas (Video)Last year, the conductor led the San Francisco Symphony in his last scheduled conducting performance due to the return of his glioblastoma - an aggressive brain tumor. He talked with "60 Minutes" correspondent Lesley Stahl about living a life in the arts.

WEB EXCLUSIVE:Extended interview - Michael Tilson Thomas (Video)

FROM THE ARCHIVES:Topiary artist Pearl Fryar (YouTube Video)Pearl Fryar, a self-taught topiary artist, had an irrepressible urge to trim trees and shrubs into remarkable shapes that were, by any measure, a cut above average. In this May 15, 2005 "Sunday Morning" profile, correspondent Martha Teichner took a tour of Fryar's garden in Bishopville, S.C., and talked with him about the marvels he created with a hedge trimmer. [Fryar died on April 4, 2026 at age 86.]

For more info:

Pearl Fryar Topiary Garden, Bishopville, S.C.

MARATHON:Masters of magic (YouTube Video)Seeing is believing in this "CBS Sunday Morning" marathon showcasing illusions, spectacular feats and the paranormal. Featuring:

Bubble magic Bill Geist meets "The Great Throwdini"What's new in magic?Blind magician Richard Turner on manipulating cardsESP and espionage: How psychics aided the U.S. governmentJason Bishop and the magical artsShin Lim's magicMagician David CopperfieldPsychic Tyler Henry, Hollywood's biggest mediumMagic in the dark: The fantastical worlds of Lightwire Theater

FROM THE ARCHIVES:Woodworker George Nakashima (YouTube Video)Japanese-American furniture maker George Nakashima was considered a giant of 20th century design. Trained in architecture at MIT, he decided to devote his life to woodworking. In this Feb. 19, 1989 "Sunday Morning" profile, correspondent Faith Daniels talked with Nakashima at his New Hope, Pa., workshop about his fascinating history; his aesthetics; and creating beauty from wood – what he calls "that relationship between natural things and the human psyche."

The Emmy Award-winning "CBS News Sunday Morning" is broadcast on CBS Sundays beginning at 9:00 a.m. ET. Executive producer is Rand Morrison.

"Sunday Morning": About us

DVR Alert! Find out when "Sunday Morning" airs in your city

"Sunday Morning" alsostreams on the CBS News appbeginning at 11:00 a.m. ET. (Download it here.)

Full episodes of "Sunday Morning" are now available to watch on demand on CBSNews.com, CBS.com andParamount+, including via Apple TV, Android TV, Roku, Chromecast, Amazon FireTV/FireTV stick and Xbox.

Follow us onTwitter/X;Facebook;Instagram;YouTube;TikTok;Bluesky; and atcbssundaymorning.com.

You can also download the free "Sunday Morning" audio podcast atiTunesand atPlay.it. Now you'll never miss the trumpet!

Do you have sun art you wish to share with us? Email your suns to SundayMorningSuns@cbsnews.com.

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NEED TO KNOW

• At the event, the tennis champion was asked about her former rivalry turned friendship with Serena Williams

• Sharapova also confessed she was apprehensive about asking Williams to introduce her at the International Tennis Hall of Fame

Maria Sharapovaconfesses she was nervous to ask for a favor from longtime competitorSerena Williams.

Sharapova, 39, sat down with Gayle King at the Time100 Summit in New York City on Wednesday, April 22, and opened up about the dynamic between herself and Williams, 44, throughout the years.

As King, 71, briefly highlighted the pair's competitive tension over the past couple of decades, she asked why Sharapova asked Williams to introduce her at the 2025 International Tennis Hall of Fame. Sharapova immediately explained that Williams was the "first person that came to mind" for her induction ceremony.

"I had some of the toughest moments and some of the biggest victories on the court with Serena," Sharapova said. "At the end of the day, we have so much deep respect for each other, and there was no one that I wanted to see other than her up on stage."

Sharapova then noted she had to personally call Williams, and King joked, "You have her number?" The tennis champion cheekily replied, "I had her number. Since we've retired, we've gotten very close."

But, as Sharapova continued, she confessed that she first texted Williams, "because I didn't want to call her and she doesn't pick up."

"So I texted her. She calls me right away. We spoke for over an hour. We didn't even touch upon the Hall of Fame until the last 5 minutes. We talked about our careers, our lives, our children, our businesses, " Sharapova recalled. "So at the end of it I was like, 'Oh, by the way, would you induct me into the Tennis Hall of Fame?' "

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As for what Williams did to prepare for the induction, Sharapova said Williams did so like a "true athlete." Sharapova said that Williams interviewed her later and brought notes.

"Nobody knew —not even my father who was sitting right next to me — before she came on stage," Sharapova said. "I wanted to be a big surprise for everyone, and I felt it in the room."

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After the induction,Sharapova spoke to PEOPLEabout her and Williams' introduction and their unexpected close friendship.

"She showed up big time and she delivered a phenomenal speech," Sharapova said. "It was really thoughtful that she accepted being there. There's no one else that I thought of for this occasion, and I think she also realized how impactful it would've been ... So yeah, it was a really special moment."

Sharapova shared that their friendship flourished because of their "mutual respect" for one another's work ethic, dedication and discipline that they both had throughout their careers.

"I looked up to [Serena and Venus] so much, and then I found myself across the net from Serena when I was a teenager, playing in my first Grand Slam final to many more Grand Slams," she said. "So many years facing each other to then her accepting to induct me into the Hall of Fame was a full-circle moment."

Read the original article onPeople

Magic Pistons Basketball

After wins and losses, they work on adjustments during practices to address problems from the previous game and attempt to predict counter moves opponents will make in the next matchup.

In the Orlando-Detroit series, coachesJamahl MosleyandJ.B. Bickerstaffare close friends who have intentionally spent time together off the court and communicated frequently for a couple decades.

Just not right now.

“We won’t talk for the rest of this series,” Mosley said.

The Mosley-led,eighth-seeded Magicupset the Bickerstaff-led,first-seeded Pistons112-101 on Sunday night.

“Friends as close as us don’t typically get to these spots, having two of 30 jobs, so it’s special from that standpoint,” Bickerstaff said. “It’s not always the easiest because you know somebody’s got to lose, somebody’s got to win, but it’s competition and you get it.”

Game 2 is Wednesday night in Detroit, where the Magic will shoot for a 2-0 lead before the series shifts to Orlando.

Later on Wednesday night, the top-seeded Oklahoma City Thunder will host eighth-seeded Phoenix. The defending champions will have a chance to take a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven series after opening with a119-84 winagainst the Suns.

Bickerstaff, in his last year with the Cleveland Cavaliers, eliminated Mosley and the Magic in their last NBA playoff matchup in a Game 7 of a first-round series in 2024.

It's business, not personal.

“We’ll always be friends, through thick and thin,” Mosley said. ”But at the end of the day when we cross the lines, it’s like you’re going into an octagon or a boxing match."

The 47-year-old coaches developed their friendship as up-and-coming assistants in the NBA about 20 years ago. They also shared a connection through Bickerstaff's father, Bernie, when he and Mosley were assistants together in Cleveland during the 2013-14 season.

Bernie Bickerstaff, who won 419 NBA games as a head coach, has joined his son in Detroit this week.

“I couldn't be more fortunate to have someone who has been through all the stuff that he's been through, and will talk with you honestly and purely with no agenda,” J.B. Bickerstaff said Tuesday after his father watched the team's practice. “It's a ton of help, just having him here.”

J.B. Bickerstaff, who previously coached in Houston, Memphis and Cleveland, is in his 10th season as a head coach in the league. Mosley is in his fifth year as an NBA head coach with the Magic.

Oklahoma City’s Mark Daigneault and Phoenix’s Jordan Ott are both 41, born less than a week apart in 1985.

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The similarities seem to end there.

Daigneault, the NBA’s Coach of the Year in 2024, has led the Thunder to the top seed in the Western Conference three straight years and guided them to their first NBA title last year.

"He’s just as committed to winning as we are,” Oklahoma City wing Jalen Williams said. “And he’s a basketball mind, so I think that makes everybody on the team respect him. And he’s cool to be around, too.”

Ott is in his first year as an NBA head coach and lost his playoff debut on Sunday. He said the Thunder are tough to prepare for because of their quality depth and ability to change lineups.

“They have guys ready, and they’re able to stay ready," Ott said. "It allows them to go a bunch of different ways.”

Orlando Magic at Detroit Pistons

When/Where to Watch: Game 2, 7 p.m. EDT (ESPN)

Series: Magic lead, 1-0.

Betting line: Pistons by 9 1/2.

What to Know: Orlando hasn't started a series with two wins since 2010 when it swept Charlotte and Atlanta in the first two rounds and reached the conference finals. Detroit lost an NBA-record 11th straight home playoff game in Game 1 despite Cade Cunningham scoring a playoff career-high 39 points. The Magic did not trail in the opener as their starters scored at least 16 points apiece and allowed just two Pistons to score in double figures. Detroit All-Star center Jalen Duren, a finalist for Most Improved Player, was 3 of 4 and scored only eight points against Wendell Carter. “He kept Duren, basically, out of the game,” Magic guard Anthony Black said Tuesday.

Phoenix Suns at Oklahoma City Thunder

When/Where to Watch: Game 2, 9 p.m. EDT (ESPN)

Series: Thunder lead, 1-0.

Betting line: Thunder by 17 1/2.

What to Know: Oklahoma City scored 119 points in Game 1 despite Shai Gilgeous-Alexander making only 5 of 18 field goals. The reigning MVP and finalist to win the award again made 55.3% of his shots this season. Phoenix will attempt to keep him off the line after he made 15 of 17 free throws. Dillon Brooks was 6 of 22 and scored 18 points for the Suns, who may want to get more shots for All-Star Devin Booker after he had 23 points on 17 shots. Oklahoma City’s Chet Holmgren finished second in voting for Defensive Player of the Year behind Victor Wembanyama. The Suns shot 34.9% in the series opener.

AP Sports Writer Cliff Brunt in Oklahoma City contributed to this report.

AP NBA:https://apnews.com/hub/nba

NEED TO KNOW

• The beauty mogul wore a custom Calvin Klein gown and minimal glam for the event

• Earlier this month, Hailey was out supporting husband Justin Bieber at Coachella for his headlining performances

Hailey Bieberwent right from the desert to the concrete jungle in style.

After two weekends in the Coachella Valley supporting husband and headlinerJustin Bieber, Hailey glammed up for the April 23 TIME100 Gala in New York City wearing a custom Calvin Klein gown that had us dreaming of '90s fashion.

The 29-year-old Rhode founder's look was directly inspired by another design debuted in the Spring/Summer 1992 collection. It hugged Hailey's curves with its flattering column silhouette and sculpted inset bra, while having a soft and romantic element with the lilac and silver floral lace fabric.

Hailey's love for classic minimalism found its way into her glam, which consisted of a simple middle-parted hairstyle and makeup with a rosy nude lip color.

While spending her days in the Palm Springs sunshine, Bieber retired her bohemian festival wardrobe for something more laid-back and sporty. She did, however, bring high fashion to the festival in a vintage purple and yellow Dior minidress at Rhode's pop-up event.

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Justin, 32, made his Coachella headlining debut on April 11 during weekend one. After giving the crowd an intimate performance featuring covers of his throwback hits like "Baby" and "That Should Be Me," he doubled the energy the following weekend with surprise cameos from Big Sean, SZA, Sexxy Red and Billie Eilish, who was his "One Less Lonely Girl."

Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.

On Instagram, Hailey showed her support for the pop star, writing, "Such a special weekend. nobody will ever know even an ounce of what it's taken to get here. so grateful for this beautiful life. SO proud. let's do it all again!!!!"

In her recap, Hailey also featuredphotos of their little boy, Jack Blues, watching his dad rehearse on stage. Like Hailey, who rocked temporaryBelieber-inspired tattoos, Jack was included in the fun with hisown cute ink.

Read the original article onPeople

The Chargers had the worst offensive line in football last year by multiple metrics. As a result, LA's set to have three new starters along the interior of its O-line. New additions Tyler Biadasz and Cole Strange are penciled in at center and right guard, respectively. There's a vacancy at left guard that could be filled in the draft.

MORE:Biggest need for every team entering 2026 NFL Draft

Here's everything you need to know about the Los Angeles Chargers for this year's draft, including a round-by-round look at picks and a potential trade candidate already on the roster.

New Orleans Saints

Tyler Shough #6 of the New Orleans Saints and Chris Olave #12 celebrate a touchdown during the second half against the Carolina Panthers in the game at Bank of America Stadium on November 09, 2025, in Charlotte, North Carolina.

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Washington Commanders

Terry McLaurin #17 of the Washington Commanders celebrates with Jayden Daniels #5 after catching a pass for a touchdown during the second quarter against the Detroit Lions in the NFC Divisional Playoff at Ford Field on January 18, 2025, in Detroit, Michigan.

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New York Giants

Jaxson Dart #6 and Cam Skattebo #44 of the New York Giants celebrate after Skattebo carried the ball into the endzone for a touchdown during the second quarter of the game against the Philadelphia Eagles at MetLife Stadium on October 09, 2025, in East Rutherford, New Jersey.

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Tennessee Titans

Head coach Brian Callahan talks with Cam Ward of the Tennessee Titans during the fourth quarter of a game against the Arizona Cardinals at State Farm Stadium on October 05, 2025, in Glendale, Arizona.

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Cleveland Browns

Shedeur Sanders of the Cleveland Browns reacts to a touchdown in the fourth quarter against the Las Vegas Raiders at Allegiant Stadium on November 23, 2025, in Las Vegas, Nevada.

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Dallas Cowboys

Dak Prescott #4 and CeeDee Lamb #88 of the Dallas Cowboys celebrate after their touchdown connection against the Kansas City Chiefs during the first quarter in the game at AT&T Stadium on November 27, 2025, in Arlington, Texas.

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Las Vegas Raiders

Maxx Crosby of the Las Vegas Raiders celebrates after a missed field goal during the game against the New England Patriots at Gillette Stadium on September 07, 2025, in Foxborough, Massachusetts.

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Miami Dolphins

De'Von Achane #28 of the Miami Dolphins rushes for yards against Brandin Echols #26 of the Pittsburgh Steelers in the fourth quarter of the game at Acrisure Stadium on December 15, 2025, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

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Kansas City Chiefs

Patrick Mahomes of the Kansas City Chiefs and Andy Reid interact against the New York Giants during the second quarter at MetLife Stadium on September 21, 2025, in East Rutherford, New Jersey.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> New York Jets

Head coach Aaron Glenn of the New York Jets looks on during the fourth quarter against the Green Bay Packers during the NFL Preseason 2025 game between New York Jets and Green Bay Packers at Lambeau Field on August 09, 2025, in Green Bay, Wisconsin.

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The 10 NFL teams with the most at stake in the 2026 draft

10. New Orleans Saints
    
    Tyler Shough #6 of the New Orleans Saints and Chris Olave #12 celebrate a touchdown during the second half against the Carolina Panthers in the game at Bank of America Stadium on November 09, 2025, in Charlotte, North Carolina.

Los Angeles Chargers NFL Draft best prospect fit: Edge Derrick Moore, Michigan

Per USA TODAY's Ayrton Ostly:

The Chargers need more difference-makers on defense, especially in the pass rush, as they can't rely on Khalil Mack continuing to produce late into his 30s. It may seem uninspired to pair a former Wolverine to Jim Harbaugh's squad but Moore would be an intriguing option in Round 2 who wins with speed-to-power and an improving bag of pass rush moves.

MORE:2026 NFL Draft: Finding the perfect prospect for every team

Los Angeles Chargers NFL Draft trade candidate: RB Kimani Vidal

Per USA TODAY'sJack McKessy:

Vidal proved he has what it takes to be a starting running back in the NFL with his 10-game performance as Los Angeles' starter in 2025. With Omarion Hampton set to return to his starting job after an injury-marred rookie campaign, the Chargers could look to move Vidal to a team more in need of running back help.

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MORE:One player for all 32 teams who could be traded during the NFL draft

Los Angeles Chargers NFL Draft Picks by round

• No. 22 (1.22)

• No. 55 (2.23)

• No. 86 (3.22)

• No. 123 (4.23)

• None

• No. 204 (6.23)

• None

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Los Angeles Chargers 2026 NFL Draft: Picks, biggest needs, best fit and trade predictions

SEOUL, April 23 (Reuters) - South Korea's government said on Thursday it would ensure no discrimination against U.S. tech companies, including ‌e-commerce firm Coupang, following a letter from U.S. lawmakers calling for ‌an end to unfair targeting of American businesses.

South Korea's Foreign Ministry said in a statement that ​Seoul was implementing measures to ensure U.S. digital companies did not face discriminatory measures or unnecessary barriers.

The assurance was included in a U.S.-South Korea joint fact sheet signed in November under a trade deal between the two countries, the ‌ministry said.

The response came after ⁠a letter was sent this week by some U.S. lawmakers to South Korean Ambassador Kang Kyung-wha, demanding an immediate end ⁠to "discriminatory regulatory actions" against American businesses operating in South Korea.

Led by the Republican Study Committee (RSC) member Michael Baumgartner, the lawmakers said: "systematic targeting of American companies such as ​Apple, Google, ​Meta, and Coupang is particularly concerning."

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South ​Korea "recently leveraged a low-sensitivity data leak ‌in November 2025 as a pretext to launch a whole-of-government assault on Coupang," they said, citing a series of actions including threats to revoke its business licences and pressuring pension funds to divest its shares in the holding company.

"We are committed to ensuring that your government ceases its persecution of Coupang ‌and other American companies operating in South ​Korea," the letter said.

The Korean Foreign Ministry said ​the ongoing probe into Coupang's ​data breach was proceeding under domestic law and procedures, regardless ‌of the nationality of the company.

Coupang ​Korea, operated by ​U.S.-listed Coupang Inc., faced a public and lawmaker backlash in South Korea over a data breach that affected more than 30 million customers.

On Wednesday, ​the ministry said the ‌issues regarding Coupang should not be linked to ongoing security negotiations ​with Washington, which include South Korea's plan to build nuclear-powered submarines.

(Reporting ​by Heejin KimEditing by Ed Davies)