Rocket's Battle With a Wholesale Mortgage Lender Is Escalating
United Wholesale Mortgage is not happy with some of Rocket's practices with real estate agents, and is voicing its frustrations.
"I was not sure I wanted to share this, but decided it is important for all to know the painful reality of why I" fight for gun control, tweeted Fred Guttenberg, father of Jaime Guttenberg.
PC Dan Lumley was hospitalised with a broken nose and serious facial injuries.
Tyler Goodspeed, former acting chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under former President Trump, told Yahoo Finance Live all that President Biden's spending is not prudent at a time when the U.S. budget deficit continues to widen to unprecedented levels.
Securities Litigation Partner James (Josh) Wilson Encourages Investors Who Suffered Losses Exceeding $50,000 In AgEagle Aerial Systems, Inc. To Contact Him Directly To Discuss Their Options New York, New York--(Newsfile Corp. - April 10, 2021) - Faruqi & Faruqi, LLP, a leading national securities law firm, is investigating potential claims against AgEagle Aerial Systems, Inc. ("AgEagle" or the "Company") (NYSE: UAVS) and reminds investors of the April 27, 2021 deadline to seek the role of ...
Italy's virus-hit economy is expected to grow 4.1% this year and 4.2% in 2022 in an "uncertain ascent from the abyss", the country's business lobby Confindustria said on Saturday. The Italian economy shrank by a post-war record of 8.9% last year, and Confindustria said even such "historically high" growth estimates would not make up for last year's losses. "At the end of 2022 the economy will have barely bridged the gap opened in 2020 by the pandemic," Confindustria said as it announced its latest economic forecasts.
A prosecutor said on Saturday that Italy's right-wing League leader Matteo Salvini should not be sent to trial over illegally detaining migrants in a case being considered by a court in the Sicilian city of Catania. The high-profile case, for which former Prime Minister Conte was also asked to testify, centres on an incident in July 2019, when Salvini, then interior minister, blocked more than 100 people aboard a coastguard ship for six days as he waited for European allies to agree to resettle them. Magistrates have argued that Salvini kidnapped the migrants, not allowing them to disembark the Gregoretti but rather keeping them at sea in fierce heat off of the port of Augusta.
Securities Litigation Partner James (Josh) Wilson Encourages Investors Who Suffered Losses Exceeding $100,000 In Apache Corporation To Contact Him Directly To Discuss Their Options New York, New York--(Newsfile Corp. - April 10, 2021) - Faruqi & Faruqi, LLP, a leading national securities law firm, is investigating potential claims against Apache Corporation ("Apache" or the "Company") (NASDAQ: APA) and reminds investors of the April 26, 2021 deadline to seek the role of lead plaintiff in a ...
Events and reaction from around the world to mark the death of Prince Philip at age 99: LONDON — Prince Andrew and Prince Edward visited Queen Elizabeth II at Windsor Castle on Saturday following the death of her husband and their father, Prince Philip. Edward and Sophie, the Countess of Wessex, spent around an hour at the castle. She told reporters “the queen has been amazing” as the couple left Windsor in a Land Rover. Andrew waved at crowds as he left. Prince Charles, the queen's oldest child and heir to the throne, visited his mother on Friday. In a tribute program aired by the BBC on Friday. all four of Philip’s children remembered him as someone who had encouraged and supported them. Charles described his father’s life as an “astonishing achievement” while Edward said his father had a tough job that was carried out with the most “extraordinary flare.” ___ PRINCE PHILIP DIES AT 99 Prince Philip, the irascible and tough-minded husband of Queen Elizabeth II who spent more than seven decades supporting his wife in a role that mostly defined his life, has died, Buckingham Palace said Friday. More coverage: — Coronavirus means more low-key farewell for Prince Philip — Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth II, dies at 99 — UK mourns Prince Philip; leaders honour his public service — 2-minute silence across sports to mark Prince Philip’s death ___ LONDON — Gun salutes have started across the U.K., in Commonwealth countries and at sea to honour Britain’s Prince Philip, who died at age 99 on Friday. Military leaders assigned batteries of cannons and guns to pay tribute to the former naval officer and husband of Queen Elizabeth II. In London, Edinburgh, Cardiff and Belfast, teams fired 41 rounds at one-minute intervals starting at midday on Saturday. The Australian Defence Force offered its salute at 5 p.m. local time outside Parliament House in Canberra. New Zealand planned to give an artillery tribute on Sunday. Members of the public left flowers outside Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle on Saturday, ignoring appeals from authorities and the royal family to refrain from gathering because of the COVID-19 pandemic. ___ VATICAN CITY — Pope Francis has offered Queen Elizabeth II “heartfelt condolences” for the loss of her husband and praised the late Prince Philip for his devotion to marriage and “distinguished record” of public service. In a telegram sent by the Vatican’s secretary of state and made public on Saturday, Francis said he was “saddened” to learn of Philip’s death on Friday at age 99. “Recalling Prince Philip’s devotion to his marriage and family, his distinguished record of public service and his commitment to the education and advancement of future generations, His Holiness commends him to the merciful love of Christ our Redeemer,” read the telegram sent in the pontiff’s name. “Upon you and upon all who grieve his loss in the sure hope of the resurrection, the Holy Father invokes the Lord’s blessings of consolation and peace,” the message concluded. ___ LONDON — Gun salutes marking the death of the Duke of Edinburgh will take place across the U.K., in Gibraltar and at sea. The U.K. defence ministry said that batteries will fire 41 rounds at one round every minute from midday in cities including London, Edinburgh, Cardiff and Belfast, as well as Gibraltar and from Royal Navy warships. Gun salutes also marked the deaths of Queen Victoria in 1901 and Winston Churchill in 1965. Authorities are encouraging to watch the gun salutes online or on television from home amid the coronavirus pandemic. Prince Philip died Friday at age 99. ___ LONDON — The U.K.’s national broadcaster switched instantly into mourning mode when Prince Philip’s death was announced, . The BBC cancelled its regular programming and aired special coverage about Philip hosted by black-clad news anchors on Friday. Popular prime-time shows such as the cooking contest “MasterChef” were pulled off the air, and the network’s music radio stations played instrumentals and sombre tunes. Some Britons saw the BBC’s actions as a fitting mark of respect. For others, it was a bit much. The broadcaster has received so many complaints alleging its reporting was excessive that it set up a special page on its website for viewers to register objections if they felt there was “too much TV coverage of the death of HRH Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh.” The publicly funded BBC often finds itself criticized from all sides over its treatment of major national events. When the Queen Mother Elizabeth died in 2002, the broadcaster was criticized because the announcer delivering the news did not wear a black tie. ___ LONDON — Mourners are leaving flowers again in front of Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle, a day after Prince Philip’s death. Small groups of people gathered Saturday morning near the front gates of Buckingham Palace, where the Union Jack flies at half-staff. Earlier, the flowers left there on Friday had been removed and were placed in the back of a van. Palace officials have been encouraging people not to come to Buckingham Palace or Windsor Castle to leave flowers amid the coronavirus pandemic. ___ PORT VILA, Vanuatu — A tribe in the remote island nation of Vanuatu who saw Prince Philip as a god will greet his death with ritual wailing and ceremonial dancing, an expert said. The group, based in villages on the island of Tanna in the former Anglo-French colony, revered the Duke of Edinburgh and believed him to be a reincarnation of an ancient warrior who left the island to fight a war. ___ DHARAMSHALA, India — The Dalai Lama has expressed his condolences over the death of Prince Philip in letter to Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Charles. In his letter to the queen he said: “I am sorry to learn the sad news that your husband, H.R.H. Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh has passed away. I will pray for him and offer my condolences to Your Royal Highness and your family at this sad time. “As we all remember him, we can rejoice that he lived a meaningful life.” He wrote to Prince Charles: “As someone who counts you as a dear, respected friend, I would also like to offer my condolences to Your Royal Highness and your family.” ___ WELLINGTON, New Zealand — New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda expressed her country’s sorrow at the death of Prince Philip. “Our thoughts are with Her Majesty the Queen at this profoundly sad time,” she said. Ardern said Philip will be fondly remembered for the encouragement he gave to many young New Zealanders through The Duke of Edinburgh’s Hillary Award. “In over 50 years of the award in New Zealand, thousands of young people have completed life-changing challenges through the program,” she said. Ardern directed that all flags on government buildings and naval vessels be flown at half-staff. She said a national memorial service will be held in New Zealand’s capital, Wellington. ___ JAKARTA, Indonesia — Indonesian President Joko Widodo expressed deep condolences at the death of Prince Philip. Widodo tweeted: “My deepest condolences on the passing of HRH Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh. Our thoughts and prayers are with Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, the Royal Family and the British people in this time of sorrow." ___ SYDNEY — Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison offered his country’s “deepest sympathies and condolences” to Queen Elizabeth II on the passing of Prince Philip. “While your strength and stay, your Majesty, may now have passed, Jenny and I pray that you will find great comfort in your faith, in your family, at this time,” he said. “But we also, your Majesty, say to you as a Commonwealth, let us also now be your strength and stay as you continue to endure, as you continue to serve so loyally and so faithfully, as you have done over so many generations.” He added: “She has been there for us over such a long time, let us be there now for you, your Majesty, and allow us to send our love to you on this, I’m sure, one of your most sad of days.” In Canberra, the national flag was lowered to half-mast over Parliament House. ___ MANILA, Philippines — Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte has expressed his deep condolences to Queen Elizabeth II for the death of Prince Philip in a public message where his government cited its strong ties with the United Kingdom. “We pray for the eternal repose of his soul and for The Royal Family to find strength in this time of mourning,” Duterte said in message issued by his spokesman, Harry Roque. “The Philippines and the United Kingdom have strong bilateral ties and we share the grief of the British people in this period of bereavement,” Duterte’s message said. Duterte has repeatedly lashed at European countries in the past for raising alarm over his deadly crackdown against illegal drugs which has left thousands of mostly petty suspects dead. The UK was one of 18 countries that approved a United Nations Human Rights Council resolution in 2019 which called for an inquiry into human rights conditions in the Philippines amid Duterte’s bloody crackdown, sparking condemnations from his administration. ___ KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia — Malaysian Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin said the world has lost a “towering figure” with the passing of Prince Philip. In a tribute post on his Facebook, Muhyiddin said the prince had visited Malaysia several times and was always a “friend of our country.” The Duke of Edinburgh International award introduced in 2000 that had recognized thousands of Malaysian youths for their achievements in community, sports and adventure activities was among the prince’s many contributions, Muhyiddin said. “The Duke of Edinburgh will be sadly missed; his passing marks the end of a life spent in selfless service to the greater good,” the premier said. The Associated Press
Loyalists have urged their communities to halt protests to mark death of Prince Philip
ALBANY, N.Y. — After a deadly year in New York's nursing homes, state lawmakers have passed legislation intended to hold facility operators more accountable for neglect and potentially force them to spend more on patient care. Rules passed in recent days as part of a state budget deal would require for-profit homes to spend at least 70% of their revenue on direct patient care, including 40% on staffers who work directly with residents. Under the deal, set to be signed by Gov. Andrew Cuomo, a Democrat, home operators will also face limits on their profit margins. Any profits in excess of 5% would have to be sent to the state. “The goal is here to not only protect people in nursing homes but to dissuade bad actors from coming into this business,” Sen. Gustavo Rivera, Senate health committee chair, said. New York’s budget would also send $64 million to nursing home and acute care facilities to increase nurse staffing levels. The nursing home industry has blasted the new revenue requirements, saying operators need flexibility for things like construction costs. Stephen Hanse, president and CEO of the New York State Health Facilities Association, which represents nursing homes, said the big problem in the industry isn't owner greed, but poor reimbursement rates for care. He said it costs $266 on average to provide skilled nursing care per resident each day, but New York pays an average of $211. The state's new spending mandate, he said, “harms the highest quality, fully staffed 4- and 5- star nursing homes by requiring that funds be redirected from other patient care investments and building improvements and be used only for certain staff.” More long-term care residents have died of COVID-19 in New York than any other state. Nursing homes alone have reported 13,800 deaths. The Cuomo administration's decision to withhold information about those deaths from the public, for months, is being investigated by federal prosecutors and is one subject of a legislative impeachment inquiry. Cuomo and lawmakers are also facing outcry from family members devastated by the state's high death toll and worries that residents, despite an ongoing vaccination campaign, are still at risk in some understaffed facilities. “I had absolutely no idea this was how this nursing home industry was run until I had to deal with it,” said Cecelia Potter, 63, of Cobleskill, whose 74-year-old husband is in a central New York nursing home. Potter said her husband, a Navy veteran, hasn't been showered in weeks, receives little attention from overstretched aides and has declined “dramatically” over the past year. She said she has seen the owner of her husband's nursing home driving fancy cars, and wants to know how much money he makes from residents whose care is largely funded by Medicaid. “We need massive nursing home reform, statewide we do, and it’s probably countrywide,” she said. “Just simply because these people that own these places are allowed to get away with a lot. They shouldn't be. This is our most vulnerable population.” One new law, signed by Cuomo this week, repeals a legal shield that protected nursing homes from some lawsuits during the COVID-19 pandemic. New York's law was among the nation's most protective, and state Attorney General Letitia James called for lawmakers to repeal it in January. “What immunity provision did is give a green light to facilities to engage in practices and staffing patterns known to create unreasonable risk to residents,” Syracuse University School of Law professor Nina Kohn said. The immunity repeal doesn't explicitly allow family members to sue for substandard care during the months of the pandemic when the shield was in place — a right advocates for the elderly had pushed for. But lawmakers hope their efforts could help families who try to sue anyway. New York's new rules requiring 70% of revenues be used for patient care will be lower than in some states. New Jersey requires that at least 90% of revenues be spent on patient care. But “significant numbers” of nursing homes are spending 50% and 60% of their revenue on care and services for the residents, according to Assembly member Richard Gottfried, a New York City Democrat and Assembly health committee chair. “Until now there were almost no rules,” Gottfried said. “So if they were siphoning off money, even when you prove that, it didn’t have any consequences. The new system will require enforcement. It will require the health department or if necessary the state attorney general or comptroller, to audit the data and make sure that money is really being spent where the owner claims it is being spent.” Meanwhile, some family members and attorneys worry that for-profit nursing home operators will find ways around the revenue restrictions. About two-thirds of New York's nursing homes are for-profit. John Dalli, an attorney who focuses on elder abuse and nursing home negligence, said the revenue cap doesn't, for example, prevent nursing home operators from doing business with related companies who may own the building they rent. “I am skeptical about whether this ‘cap’ will have any real effect on the ultimate profits that flow through to these operators and their families,” Dalli said. Marina Villeneuve, The Associated Press
Presenters will appear in person at the ceremony at London’s Royal Albert Hall.
‘Truth will prevail’: Matt Gaetz takes break from scandal to speak at Trump clubCongressman faces allegations over sex, drugs and nude photosWomen for America First also helped organise 6 January rally Matt Gaetz speaks at a ‘Save America Summit’ at Trump National Doral in Florida. Photograph: Michele Eve Sandberg/Rex/Shutterstock
Events and reaction from around the world to mark the death of Prince Philip at age 99: LONDON — Prince Andrew and Prince Edward visited Queen Elizabeth II at Windsor Castle on Saturday following the death of her husband and their father, Prince Philip. Edward and Sophie, the Countess of Wessex, spent around an hour at the castle. She told reporters “the queen has been amazing” as the couple left Windsor in a Land Rover. Andrew waved at crowds as he left. Prince Charles, the queen's oldest child and heir to the throne, visited his mother on Friday. In a tribute program aired by the BBC on Friday. all four of Philip’s children remembered him as someone who had encouraged and supported them. Charles described his father’s life as an “astonishing achievement” while Edward said his father had a tough job that was carried out with the most “extraordinary flare.” ___ PRINCE PHILIP DIES AT 99 Prince Philip, the irascible and tough-minded husband of Queen Elizabeth II who spent more than seven decades supporting his wife in a role that mostly defined his life, has died, Buckingham Palace said Friday. More coverage: — Coronavirus means more low-key farewell for Prince Philip — Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth II, dies at 99 — UK mourns Prince Philip; leaders honour his public service — 2-minute silence across sports to mark Prince Philip’s death ___ LONDON — Gun salutes have started across the U.K., in Commonwealth countries and at sea to honour Britain’s Prince Philip, who died at age 99 on Friday. Military leaders assigned batteries of cannons and guns to pay tribute to the former naval officer and husband of Queen Elizabeth II. In London, Edinburgh, Cardiff and Belfast, teams fired 41 rounds at one-minute intervals starting at midday on Saturday. The Australian Defence Force offered its salute at 5 p.m. local time outside Parliament House in Canberra. New Zealand planned to give an artillery tribute on Sunday. Members of the public left flowers outside Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle on Saturday, ignoring appeals from authorities and the royal family to refrain from gathering because of the COVID-19 pandemic. ___ VATICAN CITY — Pope Francis has offered Queen Elizabeth II “heartfelt condolences” for the loss of her husband and praised the late Prince Philip for his devotion to marriage and “distinguished record” of public service. In a telegram sent by the Vatican’s secretary of state and made public on Saturday, Francis said he was “saddened” to learn of Philip’s death on Friday at age 99. “Recalling Prince Philip’s devotion to his marriage and family, his distinguished record of public service and his commitment to the education and advancement of future generations, His Holiness commends him to the merciful love of Christ our Redeemer,” read the telegram sent in the pontiff’s name. “Upon you and upon all who grieve his loss in the sure hope of the resurrection, the Holy Father invokes the Lord’s blessings of consolation and peace,” the message concluded. ___ LONDON — Gun salutes marking the death of the Duke of Edinburgh will take place across the U.K., in Gibraltar and at sea. The U.K. defence ministry said that batteries will fire 41 rounds at one round every minute from midday in cities including London, Edinburgh, Cardiff and Belfast, as well as Gibraltar and from Royal Navy warships. Gun salutes also marked the deaths of Queen Victoria in 1901 and Winston Churchill in 1965. Authorities are encouraging to watch the gun salutes online or on television from home amid the coronavirus pandemic. Prince Philip died Friday at age 99. ___ LONDON — The U.K.’s national broadcaster switched instantly into mourning mode when Prince Philip’s death was announced, . The BBC cancelled its regular programming and aired special coverage about Philip hosted by black-clad news anchors on Friday. Popular prime-time shows such as the cooking contest “MasterChef” were pulled off the air, and the network’s music radio stations played instrumentals and sombre tunes. Some Britons saw the BBC’s actions as a fitting mark of respect. For others, it was a bit much. The broadcaster has received so many complaints alleging its reporting was excessive that it set up a special page on its website for viewers to register objections if they felt there was “too much TV coverage of the death of HRH Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh.” The publicly funded BBC often finds itself criticized from all sides over its treatment of major national events. When the Queen Mother Elizabeth died in 2002, the broadcaster was criticized because the announcer delivering the news did not wear a black tie. ___ LONDON — Mourners are leaving flowers again in front of Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle, a day after Prince Philip’s death. Small groups of people gathered Saturday morning near the front gates of Buckingham Palace, where the Union Jack flies at half-staff. Earlier, the flowers left there on Friday had been removed and were placed in the back of a van. Palace officials have been encouraging people not to come to Buckingham Palace or Windsor Castle to leave flowers amid the coronavirus pandemic. ___ PORT VILA, Vanuatu — A tribe in the remote island nation of Vanuatu who saw Prince Philip as a god will greet his death with ritual wailing and ceremonial dancing, an expert said. The group, based in villages on the island of Tanna in the former Anglo-French colony, revered the Duke of Edinburgh and believed him to be a reincarnation of an ancient warrior who left the island to fight a war. ___ DHARAMSHALA, India — The Dalai Lama has expressed his condolences over the death of Prince Philip in letter to Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Charles. In his letter to the queen he said: “I am sorry to learn the sad news that your husband, H.R.H. Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh has passed away. I will pray for him and offer my condolences to Your Royal Highness and your family at this sad time. “As we all remember him, we can rejoice that he lived a meaningful life.” He wrote to Prince Charles: “As someone who counts you as a dear, respected friend, I would also like to offer my condolences to Your Royal Highness and your family.” ___ WELLINGTON, New Zealand — New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda expressed her country’s sorrow at the death of Prince Philip. “Our thoughts are with Her Majesty the Queen at this profoundly sad time,” she said. Ardern said Philip will be fondly remembered for the encouragement he gave to many young New Zealanders through The Duke of Edinburgh’s Hillary Award. “In over 50 years of the award in New Zealand, thousands of young people have completed life-changing challenges through the program,” she said. Ardern directed that all flags on government buildings and naval vessels be flown at half-staff. She said a national memorial service will be held in New Zealand’s capital, Wellington. ___ JAKARTA, Indonesia — Indonesian President Joko Widodo expressed deep condolences at the death of Prince Philip. Widodo tweeted: “My deepest condolences on the passing of HRH Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh. Our thoughts and prayers are with Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, the Royal Family and the British people in this time of sorrow." ___ SYDNEY — Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison offered his country’s “deepest sympathies and condolences” to Queen Elizabeth II on the passing of Prince Philip. “While your strength and stay, your Majesty, may now have passed, Jenny and I pray that you will find great comfort in your faith, in your family, at this time,” he said. “But we also, your Majesty, say to you as a Commonwealth, let us also now be your strength and stay as you continue to endure, as you continue to serve so loyally and so faithfully, as you have done over so many generations.” He added: “She has been there for us over such a long time, let us be there now for you, your Majesty, and allow us to send our love to you on this, I’m sure, one of your most sad of days.” In Canberra, the national flag was lowered to half-mast over Parliament House. ___ MANILA, Philippines — Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte has expressed his deep condolences to Queen Elizabeth II for the death of Prince Philip in a public message where his government cited its strong ties with the United Kingdom. “We pray for the eternal repose of his soul and for The Royal Family to find strength in this time of mourning,” Duterte said in message issued by his spokesman, Harry Roque. “The Philippines and the United Kingdom have strong bilateral ties and we share the grief of the British people in this period of bereavement,” Duterte’s message said. Duterte has repeatedly lashed at European countries in the past for raising alarm over his deadly crackdown against illegal drugs which has left thousands of mostly petty suspects dead. The UK was one of 18 countries that approved a United Nations Human Rights Council resolution in 2019 which called for an inquiry into human rights conditions in the Philippines amid Duterte’s bloody crackdown, sparking condemnations from his administration. ___ KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia — Malaysian Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin said the world has lost a “towering figure” with the passing of Prince Philip. In a tribute post on his Facebook, Muhyiddin said the prince had visited Malaysia several times and was always a “friend of our country.” The Duke of Edinburgh International award introduced in 2000 that had recognized thousands of Malaysian youths for their achievements in community, sports and adventure activities was among the prince’s many contributions, Muhyiddin said. “The Duke of Edinburgh will be sadly missed; his passing marks the end of a life spent in selfless service to the greater good,” the premier said. The Associated Press
Are you interested in Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) but don't know where to begin? In this Fool Live interview, recorded on March 18, senior analyst John Rotonti and lead analyst of Motley Fool Deutschland Bernd Schmid cover a wide range of topics to help answer any questions Bitcoin beginners might have. Bernd, let's just get started with, what is Bitcoin?
At Buckingham Palace a steady stream of people arrived to lay bouquets at the front gates.
BBC One, BBC Two and ITV experienced dramatic exodus of viewers after pulling their regular schedules
The scrutiny results have been declared after re-assessing the answer sheets of those students who were not satisfied with the results when it was first released
Proprietors have expressed their regret at not being able to put on a full show of mourning for the duke due to Covid-19 restrictions.
In 2019, a massive swarm of grasshoppers tried their luck in Las Vegas. But light pollution was only one cause for this massive influx of insects.
The Phoenix Suns will kick off a five-game homestand on Saturday night when they meet the Washington Wizards, who are halfway through their six-game road swing. The Suns followed an overtime win over NBA-leading Utah on Wednesday with a 113-103 loss Thursday in Los Angeles against the Clippers, snapping a seven-game winning streak. Phoenix went just 6-of-24 shooting from 3-point range in Los Angeles, while the Clippers connected on 18 of their 37 attempts from long range.