Teens of the Concho Valley: Local students serve meals at Laura W. Bush Institute for Women's Health
Although some school activities are winding down, sports and clubs are staying busy at tournaments, banquets and serving those around the Concho Valley.
Lake View's Spanish club helped set up and serve meals made with Central High School and TLCA students on Monday and Tuesday at the McNease Convention Center for the annual Laura W. Bush Institute for Women's Health presentation. The groups served over 600 guests during the luncheon, which provides funds for women affected by breast cancer. Students learned the importance of life skills, service and giving back to the community while they listened to guest speaker and former White House Press Secretary Dana Perino.
Former White House press secretary spoke at LWBIWH Convention
In the realm of sports, there is a two-day tennis tournament that teams are gearing up for in Abilene on Friday and Saturday.
A banquet was held for Lake View basketball and powerlifting on Monday to help uplift their players and students.
If you have a story you would like to be featured in Teens of the Concho Valley, email holly.stovall@saisd.org.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Newsweek
an hour ago
- Newsweek
How to Watch Atletico Madrid vs Botafogo: Live Stream FIFA Club World Cup, TV Channel
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Atletico Madrid head into their final Club World Cup Group B matchup on Monday; it's win or go home for the Spanish giants. After being humbled in their opener, Atletico bounced back in classic Diego Simeone fashion, earning a gritty win, walking away with all three points in their second match. El Salvadorian midfielder #16 Alexander Roldan and Atletico Madrid's Spanish defender #21 Javi Galan fight for the ball during the FIFA Club World Cup 2025 Group B football match between US Seattle Sounders and Spain's... El Salvadorian midfielder #16 Alexander Roldan and Atletico Madrid's Spanish defender #21 Javi Galan fight for the ball during the FIFA Club World Cup 2025 Group B football match between US Seattle Sounders and Spain's Atletico de Madrid at the Lumen Field stadium in Seattle on June 19, 2025. More Photo by PABLO PORCIUNCULA/AFP via Getty Images How to Watch Atletico Madrid vs Botafogo Date: Monday, June 23, 2025 Time: 3:00 PM ET Stream: DAZN (WATCH FOR FREE) Group B leaders Botafogo, fresh off a shocking win over Paris Saint-Germain, are riding high with momentum. They only need a draw to punch their ticket to the knockout round. On the other side, anything less than a win for Atletico Madrid, and their tournament dreams are done. Led by a relentless midfield and a backline that can frustrate even the flashiest of attacks, Atletico will look to impose their physical style early and disrupt Botafogo's rhythm. But the Brazilians have already proven they can dance with Europe's elite. This will be a great Club World Cup matchup; make sure to tune in and catch all the action on Monday! Live stream every 2025 FIFA Club World Cup with DAZN: Start your subscription now! Club World Cup Potential Lineups Atletico Madrid: Oblak; Molina, Le Normand, Gimenez, Galan; Simeone, De Paul, Koke, Barrios; Griezmann, Alvarez Botafogo: John; Vitinho, Cunha, Barboza, Telles; Gregore, Allan, Freitas; Artur, Jesus, Savarino Regional restrictions may apply. If you purchase a product or register for an account through one of the links on our site, we may receive compensation.
Newsweek
3 hours ago
- Newsweek
EU Commission Approves Liberty Media's $4.4 Billion Purchase of Motorsport Series
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. The European Commission has granted an unconditional approval to Liberty Media Corporation for the purchase of MotoGP rights owner Dorna Sports for a reported $4.4 billion. Popular for owning Formula One, Liberty Media is a renowned player in the sports, media, and entertainment sector. It will acquire 84 percent of Dorna, while the remaining 16 percent will be retained by the MotoGP management. The deal is expected to be concluded by July 3, 2025. The acquisition of MotoGP means the premier class of motorcycle racing, and F1 will now be under the same ownership. Liberty Media's high-profile takeover of MotoGP came under scrutiny from the European Union towards the end of 2024. An investigation was conducted to assess the deal's potential impact on broadcasters and streaming platforms, since both forms of motorsports fall under a single ownership umbrella. Ducati Lenovoi Team's Spanish MotoGP rider Marc Marquez steers his motorbike ahead of the pack during the Italian Moto GP Grand Prix at Mugello circuit, in Mugello, near Florence, on June 22, 2025. Ducati Lenovoi Team's Spanish MotoGP rider Marc Marquez steers his motorbike ahead of the pack during the Italian Moto GP Grand Prix at Mugello circuit, in Mugello, near Florence, on June 22, 2025. TIZIANA FABI/AFP/Getty Images The deal was expected to close last year, but the investigation for potential anti-competitive effects caused delays, and a purchase of MotoGP was possible only after Liberty Media received official approval. While the deal's impact on MotoGP cannot be assessed, one can only anticipate an upward trajectory, considering the way F1 has grown globally, especially in the American market since its acquisition by Liberty Media in 2017. European Commission approves Liberty Media's acquisition of MotoGP™ Read more here: — MotoGP™🏁 (@MotoGP) June 23, 2025 Carmelo Ezpeleta, CEO of Dorna, who will continue to manage the two-wheeled sport, looks forward to accelerating MotoGP's growth. He said in a statement: "We are very happy that the European Commission has approved the transaction. This is an important milestone confirming the even brighter future that lies ahead for MotoGP. "MotoGP is one of the most thrilling sports on Earth, and we look forward to accelerating the sport's growth and expanding its reach to even more fans around the world. Liberty is the best possible partner for our sport and the entire MotoGP community, and we are excited to create even greater value for our fans, commercial partners and everyone competing." Liberty Media President and CEO, Derek Chang added: "Today's approval from the European Commission marks the final condition to closing Liberty's acquisition of MotoGP. We are thrilled to officially commence Liberty's partnership with Carmelo and his excellent management team. "MotoGP is a highly attractive premium sports asset with incredible racing, a passionate fanbase and a strong cash flow profile. We believe the sport and brand have significant growth potential, which we will look to realize through deepening the connection with the core fan base and expanding to a wider global audience."
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
Is Ousmane Diomande the Right Fit if Liverpool Lose Ibrahima Konaté?
Could Ousmane Diomande Be the Ibou Replacement? Konaté's Contract Delay Sparks Doubts There's a difference between hope and confidence, and right now, Liverpool fans may be stuck somewhere in between when it comes to Ibrahima Konaté's long-term future. The French centre-back has just one year left on his deal, and although there's optimism from some corners that he will sign a new contract, the longer the delay continues, the louder the speculation gets. This week's links to Real Madrid haven't helped, and the fear is that Los Blancos—fresh from stealing Trent Alexander-Arnold for pennies—may look to run the same playbook again with Ibou. The European heavyweights have form for playing the long game and if the fluency of Trent's Spanish is anything to go by, it would not be uncommon for them on Merseyside. Advertisement At 26, Konaté is entering his peak years as an elite-level specialist. He remains a physically dominant, front-foot defender with the athleticism that made him a pillar of Jurgen Klopp's defensive transition. But his availability has never quite matched his ability, until last season, that is. Regardless of this recent uplift in availability, the past remains, however, his superb past season form stands above all else. For Michael Edwards and Richard Hughes, this dwindling contract scenario is exactly the sort of predicament they've pledged to avoid: another premium player holding leverage with a ticking clock on his deal. It's not unreasonable to imagine the club weighing up a sale now—if not to Real Madrid, then to PSG—rather than risk losing an £80 million-valued asset for free in 2026. It's harsh business, but necessary business, especially in a summer where strategic ruthlessness will define Arne Slot's rebuild. Liverpool are not there to be plucked and the entire dressing room needs to understand the importance of loyalty to the club. Diomande Ticks the Right Boxes If Konaté does go, the replacement shortlist will be stacked with names. Christian Romero, Marc Guéhi, and Ousmane Diomande have all been discussed internally, but in Diomande, Liverpool would be signing the closest stylistic match to Ibou—without the long-term injury caveats. At just 21 years old, the Sporting CP centre-back has already made himself indispensable in a title-winning side under a former manager, Rúben Amorim, who carries many of the traits Liverpool craves. Advertisement Powerful in duels, dominant in the air, and calm on the ball, Diomande is built for modern centre-back responsibilities. His ability to push into midfield zones when in possession mirrors the sort of hybrid responsibilities Konaté occasionally took on when stepping into advanced areas. Defensively, he can recover in transition and hold his own in one-on-one situations—a must for a team that wants to play a high line and suffocate opponents. What makes Diomande particularly attractive is his vast ceiling. He's already showing the poise of a seasoned professional but still carries the upside of a player who hasn't yet hit his peak. At £50–60 million, he wouldn't come cheap, but in a summer where Liverpool might recoup a similar or larger fee for Konaté, the swap could be financially and tactically astute. A hard stance will soon avail itself to the group and that moment could be now. A Preemptive Strike, Not a Panic Buy This isn't about abandoning Konaté—it's about preparing for the worst while building for the future. Under Klopp, Liverpool became infamous for letting contracts run down and waving goodbye to value and vital funds required to regenerate. Under Edwards and Hughes, those days appear numbered and this early summer shows a true want to invest. If Konaté doesn't want to sign a new deal, the club won't be strung along and he will be replaced. And if Madrid is lurking, there's no room for sentiment or second chances as Liverpool strive to become Europe's premier destination. Advertisement In that context, Diomande isn't just a fallback or panic alternative. He's a preemptive strike—a player who can grow under the tutelage of Virgil van Dijk. He's also less likely to arrive with injury baggage, which could give Liverpool more stability in a position that's often felt like a game of fitness roulette. If rumours are to become reality, then there is of course the chance that Marc Guéhi is poised to replace the outgoing Quansah, which would immediately upgrade the group. With so many moving parts in Liverpool's summer—new fullbacks arriving, Wirtz's arrival, potential changes in midfield and attack—the backline can't afford to be the unresolved zone again. Diomande represents a proactive choice, a player who might even exceed Konaté in availability, consistency, and long-term value. If Ibou signs, great. But if he doesn't, Liverpool must be ready—and Diomande may well be the answer already standing in plain sight.
