Hall of Fame quarterback Sonny Jurgensen, a beloved figure in Washington football history, died at the age of 91, his family announced Friday. In other news, at least three people were killed and six others injured when a car crashed into a Los Angeles supermarket on Thursday afternoon, and the search for "Today" show co-host Savannah Guthrie's mother stretches into a sixth day. Additionally, a Russian figure skating coach at the heart of a doping scandal is returning to the Olympic scene, and the creative lead behind the opening ceremonies for the Winter Games in Italy shared insights on the upcoming event.
Jurgensen, known for his strong arm and affable personality, played for the Washington Commanders for 11 seasons after arriving in a quarterback swap in 1964, according to CBS News. His family shared a statement on social media, expressing pride in his accomplishments and recognizing his place among the legends in Canton.
In Los Angeles, the car crash at a 99 Ranch Market in the Westwood neighborhood occurred shortly after noon on Thursday, as reported by CBS News. Authorities confirmed the deaths of three individuals: 42-year-old Deris Renoj, a 55-year-old man, and a 30-year-old man. The victims included two employees and a customer, according to the supermarket, which will remain closed for the immediate future. "We are heartbroken by this loss," a company spokesperson wrote in a statement.
The search for Nancy Guthrie, the mother of "Today" show co-host Savannah Guthrie, continues into its sixth day, as reported by CBS News. She was last seen on Saturday night, and her family is pleading for her return. President Trump has directed federal law enforcement to assist in the search.
Eteri Tutberidze, the Russian figure skating coach involved in a doping scandal at the 2022 Winter Games, is returning to the Olympic scene at the Milan Cortina games, according to Fox News. Tutberidze coached Kamila Valieva when she tested positive for a banned substance. She is now coaching European champion Nika Egadze for Georgia.
Meanwhile, Marco Balich, the creative lead behind the opening ceremonies for the 25th Winter Games in northern Italy, shared his insights on the event, according to the NY Times. With 16 ceremonies over seven Olympics under his belt, Balich aims to design a spectacle that showcases a country’s heritage, promotes the Olympic spirit, and celebrates the athletes. The Olympics hold special importance for Balich, as they are centered in his home city of Milan.
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