Wimbledon 2025: Carlos Alcaraz withstands early onslaught from Andrey Rublev to win in 4 sets

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  • Wimbledon 2025: Carlos Alcaraz withstands early onslaught from Andrey Rublev to win in 4 sets</p>

<p>Ian CasselberryJuly 6, 2025 at 10:14 PM</p>

<p>Andrey Rublev started aggressively in his first set against Carlos Alcaraz, which forced the defending Wimbledon champion to play catch-up. (Photo by KIRILL KUDRYAVTSEV/AFP via Getty Images) (KIRILL KUDRYAVTSEV via Getty Images)</p>

<p>No. 2 men's seed Carlos Alcaraz withstood an early scare from No. 14 Andrey Rublev to continue his pursuit of a third consecutive Wimbledon title, winning in four sets Sunday 7-6 (5), 6-3, 6-4, 6-4.</p>

<p>Rublev challenged Alcaraz from the start, running out to a 4-1 lead in the first set as the defending Wimbledon champion struggled to get into a rhythm. He had difficulty winning his serve while also committing several unforced errors.</p>

<p>Alcaraz finally held serve to close within 4-2 and showed some emotion as he tried to fire himself up. Rublev then made an error at the net on an Alcaraz drop shot, giving him an opening to gain two points in the set. Alcaraz went on to win 11 of the next 12 points.</p>

<p>Rublev appeared as if he might be running low on energy after a frenetic start, and that allowed Alcaraz to get back into the set. Alcaraz took a hard fall and lost his racket while reaching to return a serve, but wasn't injured. That almost seemed to be an answer to Rublev's early aggressiveness, doing everything he could to get back into the match and force a tiebreaker.</p>

<p>Carlos Alcaraz slipped and fell to the grass during the first set of his fourth-round match at Wimbledon with Andrey Rublev on Sunday in London. (Photo by Clive Brunskill/Getty Images) (Clive Brunskill via Getty Images)</p>

<p>Despite his own fall in the same corner after the two switched sides, Rublev was undeterred and went ahead 3-2 in the tiebreaker. Alcaraz showed his range by going deep in the corner to return two shots, but hit his next one into the net to fall behind 6-5.</p>

<p>And at that point, the crowd came to life, sensing Rublev was about to win the first set. That feeling was affirmed when Alcaraz again went deep behind the baseline for a return, but hit it into the net to lose the tiebreaker, 7-5. Rublev won four of his six tiebreaking sets during this Wimbledon tournament.</p>

<p>RUBLEV IS PUMPED!He takes the opening set 7-6(5) against Alcaraz 😮‍💨#Wimbledonpic.twitter.com/vJRAUvNoRf</p>

<p>— Wimbledon (@Wimbledon) July 6, 2025</p>

<p>Yet anyone who thought Alcaraz might be shaken by losing that first set was quickly corrected. He took control with his serve in the second set and a forehand return seemed to surprise Rublev.</p>

<p>After Rublev held serve to tie the set at 2-2, Alcaraz mixed in different tactics with his rocket serves and forehands, slicing balls down the line and feathering drop shots at the net. That had Rublev moving all over the court and curbed what was a successful aggressive approach.</p>

<p>Tied at 3-3, Rublev double-faulted to allow Alcaraz to break serve. The Russian couldn't recover from there, frustrated he couldn't win his serve as Alcaraz held to get the final two points and win the second set.</p>

<p>CARLOS ALCARAZ IS UNREAL 😱 📺: ABC pic.twitter.com/qc0FxkBt4E</p>

<p>— ESPN (@espn) July 6, 2025</p>

<p>The two began the third set going back and forth, but Alcaraz arguably won the point of the match by sliding on the grass toward the corner to return a cross-court shot that darted just out of Rublev's reach for a 4-3 lead.</p>

<p>The crowd erupted at the amazing play from the two-time Wimbledon champion, and Alcaraz held his finger to his ear, asking for more. From there, Rublev played like he knew the set was lost and ready to start fresh.</p>

<p>Perhaps the difference in the match was Rublev couldn't raise his play to another level when he had Alcaraz playing catch-up. Contrarily, Alcaraz seemed to get better as the match wore on, reaching to find an extra boost when he needed it.</p>

<p>Rublev kept attempting to win his serve, aiming toward the lines to get Alcaraz chasing. But Alcaraz either got to the shots he wasn't able to get to earlier in the match, or Rublev wasn't quite as precise as when he started.</p>

<p>The fourth set began with Alcaraz getting two aces, but Rublev didn't move further back to try to adjust to the serve. That may have been another difference as Alcaraz changed his approach and mixed up his shots as the match progressed. Those adjustments helped him recover from Rublev's early onslaught.</p>

<p>Rublev came back to save three break points to stay alive. But Alcaraz broke his serve to go up 3-2. If there was one adjustment Rublev appeared to make, it was with his mental and emotional approach. During breaks in play, he looked like he was trying to calm down and not lose his composure as Alcaraz took control. Under those circumstances, Rublev wasn't just battling his opponent but himself as well.</p>

<p>"It's just about belief" Carlos Alcaraz reflects on coming back from one set down against Andrey Rublev. #Wimbledonpic.twitter.com/1X8fW54TTC</p>

<p>— Wimbledon (@Wimbledon) July 6, 2025</p>

<p>Three consecutive errors demonstrated Rublev lost that battle, despite the crowd trying to give him a lift. After eventually losing the fourth set, he quickly left the court like someone who knew he let an opportunity for a career-making win get away.</p>

<p>Alcaraz praised Rublev's power in his on-court interview after the match. But he credited his own mental approach, saying, "It was just about belief," and not getting down after losing that first set.</p>

<p>"Andrey is one of the most powerful, if not the most powerful player, that we have on tour," Alcaraz said. "Aggressive with that forehand, it's difficult to face him. He's pushing you to a limit, running side to side. But I was happy with the way I moved. I think I played intelligently, smart today."</p>

<p>Alcaraz will face Cameron Norrie in the Wimbledon quarterfinals. The Brit could have the crowd on his side, especially after winning a thrilling five-set match over Chile's Nicolas Jarry 6-3, 7-6 (4), 6-7 (7), 6-7 (5), 6-3.</p>

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Wimbledon 2025: Carlos Alcaraz withstands early onslaught from Andrey Rublev to win in 4 sets

<p>- Wimbledon 2025: Carlos Alcaraz withstands early onslaught from Andrey Rublev to win in 4 sets</p> ...

Kevin Durant posts farewell to Suns as trade to Rockets becomes official

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<p>Ryan YoungJuly 6, 2025 at 11:00 PM</p>

<p>Kevin Durant's run with the Phoenix Suns has officially come to an end.</p>

<p>The trade that moved Durant to the Houston Rockets became official Sunday in what ended up being a record seven-team deal. Shortly after that went through, Durant posted a long goodbye message to the Suns on social media.</p>

<p>My time in Phoenix has come to an end. All these stops along the journey have really impacted me in a positive way. Remeber it's a world behind the scenes, and those who make things work in that space, work tirelessly to make our lives easier as players. I appreciate all the…</p>

<p>— Kevin Durant (@KDTrey5) July 6, 2025</p>

<p>"My time in Phoenix has come to an end," he wrote. "All these stops along the journey have really impacted me in a positive way. Remeber [sic] it's a world behind the scenes, and those who make things work in that space, work tirelessly to make our lives easier as players. I appreciate all the quick interactions with everybody from support staff to teammates, distant cousins, it's all a family that I'm grateful to be a part of, no matter what. I truly believe this NBA is one big community. Much love to Arizona. Houston, can't wait!"</p>

<p>Durant, who will turn 37 this fall, is now set to play for his fifth team in the league. The 15-time All-Star and four-time scoring champion averaged 26.6 points, 6 rebounds and 4.2 assists last season.</p>

<p>Though Durant was clearly the centerpiece of the Suns during his two full seasons there, the team struggled to really get off the ground. Durant, who was traded there by the Brooklyn Nets during the 2022-23 season, ended up having three different head coaches in Phoenix. They went just 36-46 last season and missed the playoffs and were eliminated in the opening round of the playoffs in 2024.</p>

<p>Durant has one year left on his current contract, and he's eligible for a two-year extension next summer.</p>

<p>The team appears ready to make a championship push now after making a series of big moves this offseason. They also landed center Clint Capela in Sunday's trade, and he'll help back up Alperen Şengün down low. Fred VanVleet, Amen Thompson and Jabari Smith Jr. then likely round out the team's starting lineup with Durant. The Rockets went 52-30 last season and made the playoffs for the first time in five years, though they were knocked out in the opening round.</p>

<p>The Rockets are clearly on the way up as head coach Ime Udoka enters his third season at the helm, and Durant's presence there can only help in their quest to win what would be their first championship in more than three decades. And as he enters the last stretch of his career, having that opportunity in front of him is about all Durant can ask for.</p>

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Australian woman Erin Patterson is convicted of 3 murders for poisoning her in-laws with mushrooms

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<p>July 7, 2025 at 6:24 AM</p>

<p>1 / 3Australia Poisonous MushroomsErin Patterson is photographed in Melbourne, on April 15, 2025. (James Ross/AAP Image via AP)</p>

<p>MORWELL, Australia (AP) — Australian woman Erin Patterson was Monday found guilty of murdering three of her estranged husband's relatives by deliberately serving them poisonous mushrooms for lunch.</p>

<p>The jury in the Supreme Court trial in Victoria state returned a verdict after six days of deliberations, following a nine-week trial that gripped Australia. Patterson faces life in prison and will be sentenced at a later date.</p>

<p>Patterson, who sat in the dock between two prison officers, showed no emotion but blinked rapidly as the verdicts were read.</p>

<p>Three of Patterson's four lunch guests — her parents-in-law Don and Gail Patterson, and Gail's sister Heather Wilkinson — died in the hospital after the 2023 meal at her home in Leongatha, at which she served individual beef Wellington pastries containing death cap mushrooms.</p>

<p>She was also found guilty of attempting to murder Ian Wilkinson, Heather's husband, who survived the meal.</p>

<p>It wasn't disputed that Patterson served the mushrooms or that the pastries killed her guests. The jury was required to decide whether she knew the lunch contained death caps, and if she intended for them to die.</p>

<p>The guilty verdicts, which were required to be unanimous, indicated that jurors rejected Patterson's defense that the presence of the poisonous fungi in the meal was a terrible accident, caused by the mistaken inclusion of foraged mushrooms that she didn't know were death caps. Prosecutors didn't offer a motive for the killings, but during the trial highlighted strained relations between Patterson and her estranged husband, and frustration that she had felt about his parents in the past.</p>

<p>The case turned on the question of whether Patterson meticulously planned a triple murder or accidentally killed three people she loved, including her children's only surviving grandparents. Her lawyers said she had no reason to do so — she had recently moved to a beautiful new home, was financially comfortable, had sole custody of her children and was due to begin studying for a degree in nursing and midwifery.</p>

<p>But prosecutors suggested Patterson had two faces — the woman who publicly appeared to have a good relationship with her parents-in-law, while her private feelings about them were kept hidden. Her relationship with her estranged husband, Simon Patterson, who was invited to the fatal lunch but didn't go, deteriorated in the year before the deaths, the prosecution said.</p>

<p>The simplest facts of what happened that day and immediately afterward were hardly disputed. But Patterson's motivations for what she did and why were pored over in detail during the lengthy trial, at which more than 50 witnesses were called.</p>

<p>The individual beef Wellington pastries Patterson served her guests was one point of friction, because the recipe she used contained directions for a single, family-sized portion. Prosecutors said that she reverted to individual servings, so she could lace the other diners' portions, but not her own, with the fatal fungi — but Patterson said that she was unable to find the correct ingredients to make the recipe as directed.</p>

<p>Nearly every other detail of the fateful day was scrutinized at length, including why Patterson sent her children out to a film before her guests arrived, why she added additional dried mushrooms to the recipe from her pantry, why she didn't become ill when the other diners did, and why she disposed of a food dehydrator after the deaths and told investigators that she didn't own one.</p>

<p>Patterson acknowledged some lies during her evidence — including that she'd never foraged mushrooms or owned a dehydrator. But she said that those claims were made in panic as she realized her meal had killed people.</p>

<p>She said she didn't become as ill as the other diners since she vomited after the meal because of an eating disorder. She denied that she told her guests she had cancer as a ruse to explain why she invited them to her home that day.</p>

<p>Before the verdict, Australian news outlets published photos of black privacy screens erected at the entrance to Patterson's home. The case has provoked fervor among the public and media, and the courtroom in the rural town of Morwell was packed throughout the trial.</p>

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Australian woman Erin Patterson is convicted of 3 murders for poisoning her in-laws with mushrooms

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Australian Erin Patterson found guilty of all counts in mushroom murders case

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<p>Alasdair PalJuly 7, 2025 at 6:28 AM</p>

<p>By Alasdair Pal</p>

<p>SYDNEY (Reuters) -An Australian woman was on Monday convicted of murdering three elderly relatives of her estranged husband with a meal laced with poisonous mushrooms, in a case that has gripped the country.</p>

<p>Erin Patterson, 50, was charged with the murders of her mother-in-law Gail Patterson, father-in-law Donald Patterson and Gail's sister, Heather Wilkinson, along with the attempted murder of Ian Wilkinson, Heather's husband.</p>

<p>The four gathered at Erin Patterson's home in Leongatha, a town of about 6,000 people some 135 km (84 miles) southeast of Melbourne, where the mother of two served them a meal of individual Beef Wellingtons accompanied by mashed potato and green beans, which were later found to contain death cap mushrooms.</p>

<p>On Monday, the jury in the case found her guilty of all four charges, the court heard in Morwell, a town around two hours east of Melbourne where the trial was being held.</p>

<p>Patterson, who had pleaded not guilty to all charges, saying the deaths were accidental, will be sentenced at a later date.</p>

<p>The 10-week trial attracted huge global interest, with local and international media descending on Court 4 at the Latrobe Valley Magistrates' Court in Morwell, the nearest court to Patterson's home where she had requested to be tried, despite being warned of lengthy delays.</p>

<p>State broadcaster ABC's daily podcast on proceedings was consistently among the most popular in Australia during the trial, while several documentaries on the case are already in production.</p>

<p>(Reporting by Alasdair Pal in Morwell; Editing by Saad Sayeed)</p>

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Beleaguered Weather Service defends its forecasts as Texas officials point fingers over flood warnings

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  • Beleaguered Weather Service defends its forecasts as Texas officials point fingers over flood warnings</p>

<p>Andrew Freedman, Emma Tucker, Mary Gilbert, CNNJuly 6, 2025 at 4:51 AM</p>

<p>The July 4 flooding disaster left debris scattered along the path of the Guadalupe River in Kerr County, including vehicles and equipment scattered in Louise Hays Park on July 5, 2025, in Kerrville, Texas. - Eric Vryn/Getty Images</p>

<p>The forces that descended upon the Guadalupe River in Texas' Hill Country on Thursday night were a worst-case scenario.</p>

<p>Four months' worth of rain fell in just hours as water-laden thunderstorms stalled in place, giving rise to a wall of water that surged down the river in the blackness of night, limiting the number of people who could get the warnings and move to higher ground.</p>

<p>The National Weather Service warned of "life-threatening flooding" along the river in a series of alerts in the early morning hours. But questions remain about how many people they reached, whether critical vacancies at the forecast offices could have affected warning dissemination, and if so-called warning fatigue had been growing among residents in a region described as one of the most dangerous in the country for flash flooding.</p>

<p>The National Weather Service has been hard hit by personnel cuts under the Trump administration, but that may not have significantly affected the forecasts and warnings for this historic and deadly flooding.</p>

<p>The two Texas NWS offices most closely involved in forecasting and warning about the flooding on the Guadalupe River — Austin-San Antonio and San Angelo — are missing some key staff members, but still issued a slew of watches and warnings about the flood danger.</p>

<p>The question is whether the warnings reached who they needed to reach.</p>

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<p>Tom Fahy, the legislative director for the NWS employees' union, told CNN that while he believes the offices had "adequate staffing and resources," the Austin-San Antonio office is missing a warning coordination meteorologist — a role that serves as a crucial, direct link between forecasters and emergency managers.</p>

<p>This vacancy in the Austin-San Antonio office, along with other key roles, were the result of early retirement incentives offered by the Trump administration to shrink the size of the federal government, a NOAA official told CNN.</p>

<p>Months of rain in just hours</p>

<p>The National Weather Service began forecasting the threat of flooding in Kerr County as early as Thursday morning with a hazardous flood outlook.</p>

<p>A flood watch was issued at 1:18 p.m. CT, that highlighted Kerrville, among other locations, as being at risk of flash flooding — though notably, as local officials have raised, the forecast was for less rainfall than what fell: as much as 5 to 7 inches for an event that ultimately dropped as much as 15 inches on parts of central Texas.</p>

<p>A raging Guadalupe River leaves fallen trees and debris in its wake on Friday in Kerrville, Texas. - Eric Gay/AP</p>

<p>Several technical forecasts followed Thursday afternoon and evening with increasingly heightened language about the magnitude of the potential flooding. At 6:30 p.m., river forecasters were calling for locally intense rain rates that would "quickly overwhelm" the ground's ability to absorb the water.</p>

<p>"Rapid runoff is expected, with locally considerable flash and urban flash flooding possible … the nocturnal timing will also enhance the hazard potential and impacts," the forecasters predicted. They also noted the potential for a historic rainfall event, though it's unclear if that messaging reached emergency managers.</p>

<p>The first warning for "life-threatening flash flooding" for Kerrville came at 1:14 a.m., and was marked specifically to trigger the Emergency Alert System. It would have sounded the alarm on cell phones in the warned area, assuming those phones had service, and their users hadn't turned off EAS weather alerts.</p>

<p>Three hours later, the Kerr County Sheriff's Office sent the first report of flooding at low-water crossings.</p>

<p>Several other critical alerts followed, warning of the imminent threat: A flash flood emergency warning was issued for Kerr County at 4:03 a.m., followed by one for Kerrville at 5:34 a.m.</p>

<p>The raging river burst from its banks around 5 a.m., sweeping homes, cars, campers and cabins downstream. It took about 90 minutes for the 20-foot flood wave to move down the Guadalupe River overnight Thursday, triggering the river's second-highest crest on record.</p>

<p>Forecast offices stretched thin</p>

<p>Several NWS offices around the country are worse off than San Angelo or Austin-San Antionio, working with such thin staffing that they no longer operate 24 hours a day, seven days a week.</p>

<p>Many NWS forecast offices have ceased launching their twice-a-day weather balloons, which provide critical data that can alert forecasters to the potential for flooding and other hazardous weather.</p>

<p>The NOAA official defended the National Weather Service forecasts, and said the disaster ultimately resulted from too much rain in too short of time in one of the most vulnerable spots in the country for flash flooding, and in the overnight hours — the worst time of day to get warnings to people in harm's way.</p>

<p>This particular population is inundated with weather watches and warnings all times of day and night; in Texas Hill Country, where flash flooding is triggered frequently by summertime thunderstorms, warning fatigue can settle in.</p>

<p>Massive debris impale a bridge over the Guadalupe River on Saturday in Ingram, Texas. - Julio Cortez/AP</p>

<p>A helicopter flies over the Guadalupe River Friday in Kerrville, Texas. (AP Photo/Eric Gay) - Eric Gay/AP</p>

<p>The Kerr County tragedy also shines a spotlight on the limitations of current forecasting technology: It is simply not yet possible to predict that a cluster of thunderstorms dumping months' worth of rain would stall out over a specific spot. Research efforts to find answers to these forecasting questions could soon slip backwards, experts warn, if the Trump administration's 2026 budget proposal is enacted — just as the country needs to push the limits on what weather models are capable of.</p>

<p>The budget seeks to eliminate all of NOAA's weather and climate research labs along with institutes jointly run with universities around the country. The entire research division of NOAA would be eliminated under the proposal, which is subject to congressional approval.</p>

<p>This would shut down research and development of new forecasting technologies, including computer modeling and severe weather warning scenarios, and hamper prediction of hazards including flash floods.</p>

<p>One of the NOAA labs slated to be shut down is the National Severe Storms Lab in Norman, Oklahoma, which works to improve flash flood forecasting among other hazards from severe thunderstorms.</p>

<p>The NOAA research cuts would come just as human-caused climate change is resulting in more frequent and intense downpours like the ones that led to this tragedy in Texas.</p>

<p>A sheriff's deputy pauses while combing through the banks of the Guadalupe River near Camp Mystic on Saturday in Hunt, Texas. - Julio Cortez/AP</p>

<p>NOAA spokesperson Kim Doster told CNN the Weather Service provided ample lead time prior to the onset of flash flooding on the Guadalupe River.</p>

<p>"The National Weather Service is heartbroken by the tragic loss of life in Kerr County. On July 3, the NWS office in Austin/San Antonio, TX conducted forecast briefings for emergency management in the morning and issued a Flood Watch in the early afternoon," Doster said in a statement.</p>

<p>"Flash Flood Warnings were also issued on the night of July 3 and in the early morning of July 4, giving preliminary lead times of more than three hours before flash flooding conditions occurred."</p>

<p>A procedure to get people out</p>

<p>While the July 4 flooding was worst-case, the scenario is becoming more frequent as the world warms: More rainfall coming faster than it ever has before, with forecast models inherently biased toward what we used to consider "normal."</p>

<p>For dozens of families, "normal" was shattered Thursday morning when they woke to torrential rain and catastrophic floodwaters that have since left at least 50 dead, including 15 children, according to local officials.</p>

<p>As an intensive search continues for more than 20 girls in Kerr County, Texas, who remain unaccounted for after the historic flood swept dozens from a summer camp, local officials are adamant they could not have done anything more to prevent the tragedy.</p>

<p>Gov. Greg Abbott praised federal and local officials in a long Saturday news conference and defended the response, calling it rapid in the face of a once-in-a-century flood.</p>

<p>Texas Gov. Greg Abbott signs and holds up an disaster declaration proclamation as Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, left, looks on during a news conference Saturday. - Rodolfo Gonzalez/AP</p>

<p>"Rest assured, no one knew this kind of flood was coming. We have floods all the time," Kerr County Judge Rob Kelly said at a Friday news conference. "We had no reason to believe that this was going to be anything like what's happened here. None whatsoever."</p>

<p>Kerr County's judge said the county does not have a warning system for flooding, while Kerrville City manager said they "could not anticipate" the severity of the flooding despite the warnings because the event happened so quickly.</p>

<p>"There's going to be a lot of finger-pointing and a lot of second guessing and Monday morning quarterbacking," said Texas Congressman Chip Roy. "There's a lot of people saying why and how and I understand that. I understand why parents would be asking those questions, and all of the media."</p>

<p>Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem defended the government response and the National Weather Service in a Saturday news conference.</p>

<p>"Everybody knows that the weather is extremely difficult to predict, but also that the National Weather Service, over the years, at times, has done well, and at times, we have all wanted more time and more warning and more alerts and more notification," Noem said.</p>

<p>The DHS Secretary said President Donald Trump wants to fix and upgrade the technology that the National Weather Service uses.</p>

<p>"The National Weather Service has indicated that with that and NOAA, that we needed to renew this ancient system that has been left in place with the federal government for many, many years, and that is the reforms that are ongoing," Noem said.</p>

<p>A NOAA official said they did not know specifically what Noem was referring to, but that upgrades to agency computer networks, radars and modeling systems are underway.</p>

<p>Some of those upgrades have been taking place since before Trump took office for his second term.</p>

<p>For more CNN news and newsletters create an account at CNN.com</p>

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Domino's restaurant in Utah explodes after SUV crashes into building

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<p>Kiki IntarasuwanJuly 7, 2025 at 2:47 AM</p>

<p>Unified Fire Authority</p>

<p>Two people involved in a car accident in Herriman, Utah, were rescued minutes before their SUV was engulfed in flames after it crashed into a Domino's Pizza, ruptured a gas line and caused an explosion.</p>

<p>A video posted to social media by Unified Fire Authority, Utah's largest fire agency, showed firefighters working to put out the blaze at a commercial building on Saturday night when an explosion is heard and debris is seen flying in the air. Shortly before the explosion, "two courageous bystanders risked their lives" to rescue the driver and one passenger from the vehicle, fire officials said in a Facebook post.</p>

<p>No one was in the building when the crash involving three vehicles occurred, according to a spokesperson for the city of Riverton. Multiple people involved in the three-vehicle accident were taken to the hospital, the spokesperson told CBS News. No injuries were caused by the explosion.</p>

<p>Additional details on what led to the crash were not immediately available.</p>

<p>Herriman is a city 30 minutes southwest of Salt Lake City, adjacent to Riverton.</p>

<p>The commercial building that the vehicle veered into housed Domino's, Jimmy John's and Supercuts. The explosion destroyed the pizza restaurant and "caused significant damage" to the two businesses next door, fire officials said.</p>

<p>None of the firefighters who were near the Domino's when it exploded were injured, according to the Unified Fire Authority.</p>

<p>Death toll rises as desperate search for Texas flash flood survivors continues</p>

<p>Sabrina Carpenter on the biggest misperceptions about her</p>

<p>How Lady Liberty became a beacon for immigrants</p>

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Domino's restaurant in Utah explodes after SUV crashes into building

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