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MALIBU, Calif. (AP) — Dovydas Butka had 18 points in Pepperdine's 85-46 win over UC Davis on Saturday. Butka had 10 rebounds for the Waves (6-7). Jaxon Olvera scored 15 points and added three steals. Stefan Todorovic went 4 of 10 from the field (1 for 5 from 3-point range) to finish with 11 points. Carl Daughtery Jr. led the way for the Aggies (7-5) with 11 points. Ty Johnson added nine points and two steals for UC Davis. Niko Rocak had seven points. Pepperdine took the lead with 18:20 remaining in the first half and did not give it up. Olvera led their team in scoring with 11 points in the first half to help put them up 43-19 at the break. Pepperdine pulled away with a 13-0 run in the second half to extend a 29-point lead to 42 points. They outscored UC Davis by 15 points in the final half, as Butka led the way with a team-high 10 second-half points. Both teams next play Saturday. Pepperdine visits Santa Clara and UC Davis squares off against Cal Maritime at home. The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .Anthony Albanese's nemesis breaks down on live TV - as Greens suffer a major blowWhere to Watch Alcorn State vs. Jackson State on TV or Streaming Live – Nov. 23

Penn State kicks off Sunshine Slam by cruising past Fordham

New England Patriots safety Jabrill Peppers has been removed from the NFL's commissioner's exempt list, the league announced on Monday. "In accordance with the Personal Conduct Policy, the league initiated a preliminary investigation into an incident from early October. That review will remain ongoing and is not affected by this change in Peppers' roster status," the NFL said in a statement. While on the list, Peppers was not permitted to practice or attend games. Now, he can participate in all team activities, which includes playing in the game. The Patriots released a statement after this was announced. "The league has removed Jabrill Peppers from the commissioner’s exempt list. After missing the past seven games, he will now return to the active roster. We understand that the league’s investigation into the matter will continue, as will the legal process. We will await the outcome of both before making any further comment," the organization said. The Boston Herald's Doug Kyed further reported why he was removed. "Per a league source, the reason Patriots S Jabrill Peppers was removed from the commissioner's exempt list was because the baseline suspension for a violation of the personal conduct policy involving the actions for which he's accused is six games. He's already missed seven games. If Peppers had remained on the exempt list through his next court date, Jan. 22, he would have missed a total of 12 games. The NFL may still impose discipline at the end of the process if evidence is found that demonstrates Peppers violated the personal conduct policy. The NFL will look to conclude its investigation once there has been a disposition." Peppers was placed on the list after police responded to a disturbance at a home on Oct. 5. Peppers was arrested and charged with assault and battery with a dangerous weapon, strangulation, and possession of cocaine. Peppers was ordered to stay away from the alleged female victim, who says the safety "hit her, choked her, took off her clothing and put her outside." She also told officers that Peppers had his hand on her neck and smashed her head against the wall before pushing her down the stairs, according to police reports. Peppers says that he asked the woman to leave multiple times and denies putting his hands on her. He claims that she “fell by herself on the stairs because she was intoxicated.” Peppers' pre-trial hearing was on Friday, where his attorney, Marc Alan Brofsky, said the victim is “demanding $10.5 million to settle this case, or else she would file a civil suit.” The alleged victim's lawyers claim they did not ask for "a monetary payment for our client’s pain and suffering." Peppers is set to go to trial on Jan. 22. The NFL can still discipline Peppers following the trial if there is evidence he violated the personal conduct policy. This article first appeared on A to Z Sports and was syndicated with permission.

A cereal switch-up is stirring up sweet — well, mostly salty — discussion. Post Consumer Brands confirmed to TODAY.com that it’s discontinuing its beloved Oreo O’s cereal and replacing it with something new: Oreo Puffs. It features chocolaty cereal puffs and mini marshmallows with the aim of creating a similar experience to dunking an Oreo cookie into a glass of milk. According to Post, Oreo Puffs are made with real Oreo cookie wafers — which are the cookies that sandwich the creme.. The new cereal will be available at retailers nationwide including Walmart and Target for an MSRP of $4.99. According to Post, Oreo Puffs are made with real Oreo cookie wafers — which are the cookies that sandwich the creme.. The new cereal will be available at retailers nationwide including Walmart and Target for an MSRP of $4.99. “With its introduction, OREO PUFFSTM cereal will replace OREO O’s® cereal on store shelves,” Post tells TODAY.com in an email. Oreo O’s was introduced to U.S. markets in 1997, stayed on shelves until 2007, and then was brought back in 2017 during a big wave of nostalgic marketing. And just like that ... it’s returned to the vault of cereals past. We’ll check back in about 10 years to see if it’s revived from its sugary slumber again. News of the swap has hit the crumb-filled corners of social media, with popular snack-spotting Instagram account Markie Devo posting about the new product and its predecessor. As usual, his comments section had thoughts. “They should’ve kept the rings but added marshmallows,” wrote one commenter. “Sooo coco puffs,” another said , referencing the General Mills-brand analog to the new cereal. “ya know some things just need to be left alone !!” wrote another, and one more added , “I’m tired of every cereal turning into puffs 😢.” Others were excited about the breakfast-basednews. “These sound amazing,” wrote one user, and another added , “Oh wow my kids would be all over this one!” “OREO Puffs Cereal is out now and will be REPLACING OREO O’s Cereal!” one more user wrote on a separate post about the cereal, adding they think the new cereal is an upgrade. “It’s disappointing whenever a beloved item becomes discontinued, but this is actually very exciting news for us because we believe marshmallows BELONG in OREO Cereal!” This story first appeared on TODAY.com . More from TODAY :LVMH’s Luxury Ventures Fund (LLV) has acquired a minority stake in cult-favorite luggage brand Db , marking its very first investment in Norway and second in Scandinavia – the news comes just weeks after LLV announced a similar investment in Swedish label Our Legacy . Founded in 2012 by entrepreneur Truls Brataas and free-skier Jon Olsson, Db has built a feverish fanbase from its base in Oslo made up of adventurers, extreme sports enthusiasts and modern day nomads who have all been drawn in by the brand’s simple and incredibly practical bags. Db offers a clear and concise product range – one you might call “minimalist”, especially when compared to other luggage brands with similar target demographics – with backpacks, duffels and totes designed to flow seamlessly between city life and the next big adventure. It creates luggage with a modern, style conscious traveller in mind, bags made with a mix of metal and polycarbonate materials that lend themselves equally to the brand’s elevated aesthetic as to its reputation for creating long-lasting, durable products. Often, the company offers just a handful of color options in some of its models – rarely much more, sometimes even just one. “This is the first-ever major funding round for Db,” Richard Collier, CEO of Db, tells Hypebeast. He added, “The funding will enable Db to accelerate its global development even further, with plans to increase brand awareness through strategic partnerships, double down on its core North European markets, as well as accelerate growth in the US and Asia.” Indeed, while this is Db’s biggest investment to date, it also marks the first time that LVMH’s LLV has invested in a B Corp certified company. According to B Corp’s official website, “Certified B Corporations, or B Corps, are companies verified by B Lab to meet high standards of social and environmental performance, transparency and accountability.” In other words: B Corps often have a guiding sense of purpose that dictates and impacts both how they manage and how they deliver their top and bottom lines – a company morality that’s hard to find and easy to lose in today’s hyper-corporate world. It begs the question, then, how will an investment like this from such a huge, key player in global retail impact a small Scandinavian brand like Db? And what can we expect to see from it going forward? Collier, the company’s CEO, told Hypebeast that “the fund embraces the Db B Corp status,” and added that “Db will continue its sustainability journey with the launch of a ‘repair and re-commerce’ service in Europe in Q2.” The brand has also stated that expanding its retail presence in select new markets will be a key driver to its global success, with regions currently lacking a physical Db store including the UK, Denmark, the Netherlands and the Baltics. Stay tuned, it will be exciting to watch this next chapter in the brand’s journey and we will bring you developments as they happen.

Anthony Albanese's nemesis breaks down on live TV - as Greens suffer a major blowPhoto: The Canadian Press President Donald Trump speaks at the Trump campaign headquarters on Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020, in Arlington, Va. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon) President-elect Donald Trump is threatening to impose sweeping new tariffs on Mexico, Canada and China as soon as he takes office as part of his efforts to crack down on illegal immigration and drugs. In a pair of posts on his Truth Social site Monday evening, Trump wrote that, “On January 20th, as one of my many first Executive Orders, I will sign all necessary documents to charge Mexico and Canada a 25% Tariff on ALL products coming into the United States.” He said the new tariffs would remain in place “until such time as Drugs, in particular Fentanyl, and all Illegal Aliens stop this Invasion of our Country! ” Trump also threatened to charge China an additional 10% tariff, “above any additional Tariffs” on all products entering the United States over concerns about drugs, including fentanyl. It is unclear whether Trump will actually go through with the threats or if he is using them as a negotiating tactic before he takes office in the new year.NEW YORK (AP) — The outgoing head of the nation’s top public health agency urged the next administration to maintain its focus and funding to keep Americans safe from emerging health threats. “We need to continue to do our global work at CDC to make sure we are stopping outbreaks at their source,” Dr. Mandy Cohen, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, said in an interview Monday with The Associated Press. “We need to keep that funding up. We need to keep the expertise up. We need to keep the diplomacy up.” Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.Criminal cases against incoming president Trump being dropped