The final for the Copa America soccer tournament was delayed for more than 75 minutes after fans rioted and breached the gates of the Hard Rock Stadium in Miami, Florida.The final between Argentina and Colombia was the championship match of the Copa America, an international tournament that features teams from South America and North America.With an intended start time of 8 p.m., the game didn't get underway until about 9:22 p.m; fans caused disturbances by jumping gates, pushing through fences, and even attempting to enter the stadium through ventilation systems.Police eventually completely closed off the stadium gates, causing ticketed fans to wait outside as police and security attempted to contain the chaos and arrest those busting their way into the stadium. According to the Mirror, a number of fans grappled with police despite some having small children with them, as well.'This [is] also not a good look because this is happening on our watch.'Miami-Dade County police released a statement at the time about "several incidents" outside the stadium gates:"These incidents have been a result of the unruly behavior of fans trying to access the stadium," the police said, according to Fox Sports. "We are asking everyone to be patient, and abide by the rules set by our officers and Hard Rock Stadium personnel. We are actively working with Hard Rock Stadium to ensure a safe environment for all those attending. Unruly behavior will get you ejected and/or arrested."At that point, the game was given a new start time:"We inform that people who do not have tickets will not be able to enter the stadium. Only those who have purchased tickets will be able to enter once access is enabled again," said CONMEBOL, the governing body of South American soccer."We inform that the match will be delayed 30 minutes, starting at 8:30 p.m. local time."Mostly Colombian fans were seen in videos online rushing stadium entrances and evading police. Due to delays in the 88-degree weather, several individuals received medical treatment while waiting outside the stadium.As the start time approached, Fox Sports reporter relayed that the situation had "not been de-escalated," which led to another delay until 8:45. Argentina players reported feeling "helpless" as some of their family members were unable to get into the stadium just minutes before the new start time. Argentina midfielder Enzo Fernandez was one of those players, concerned about his young kids not getting inside safely. Your browser does not support the video tag. Footage by Carmen Mandato/Getty Images After yet another delay, pushing the start time back to 9:15, soccer analyst Alexi Lalas commented that the security issues were a sight for sore eyes given that the 2026 World Cup is set to take place in the United States, along with Mexico and Canada."This [is] also not a good look because this is happening on our watch, in our country ... this is not a good look for the U.S. less than two years out of the World Cup," he said.After an eventual 9:22 p.m. start, Argentina won the game 1-0 with a goal in extra time, in the 112th minute by Lautaro Martínez.During the game, fans were seen getting ejected from seats that appeared not to be theirs, which highlighted another gripe fans had with the final. According to Forbes, tickets started as low as $2,000 and went as high as $66,765. The average cost was just over $4,000. For the rest of the tournament, tickets were about $200.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

A district judge in Florida has dismissed the documents case against former President Donald Trump, ruling that the "appointment and funding" of special counsel Jack Smith was "unlawful" because it sidestepped Congress.The case relates to allegations that Trump took classified records stemming from his time in the White House and stored them at his Mar-a-Lago residence, which was later raided by federal agents. He also allegedly refused to hand the documents over to investigators who demanded them.'The Court is convinced that Special Counsel’s Smith’s prosecution ... breaches two structural cornerstones of our constitutional scheme — the role of Congress in the appointment of constitutional officers, and the role of Congress in authorizing expenditures by law.'A year ago, Trump was indicted on federal charges related to allegedly mishandled classified documents and requests that surveillance footage of the raid on his home be deleted.On Monday, about 36 hours after Trump was wounded during an assassination attempt at a rally in Pennsylvania, Judge Aileen Cannon of the U.S. District Court of Southern Florida granted Trump's motion to dismiss the classified documents case.Cannon ruled that "Special Counsel Smith’s appointment" and his "use of a permanent indefinite appropriation" both violate the Constitution. "The Court is convinced that Special Counsel’s Smith’s prosecution ... breaches two structural cornerstones of our constitutional scheme — the role of Congress in the appointment of constitutional officers, and the role of Congress in authorizing expenditures by law," she wrote.Cannon additionally addressed special counsels more generally, claiming that the Executive Branch has lately appointed such prosecutors with "growing comfort." She also claimed these prosecutors are rarely subjected to "judicial scrutiny."According to ABC News, prosecutors can appeal Cannon's ruling. In fact, Smith can still file a motion to remove Cannon from presiding over the case since she has, in the outlet's view, a "pattern of unusually favorable rulings that have benefited Trump and raised the eyebrows of legal experts across the political spectrum."A spokesperson for the special counsel did not immediately respond to a request for comment from ABC News.This is a developing story. Tune into Blaze News for further updates.Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

The lid has just been lifted on the AMD Ryzen 9000 release date, with the company confirming that its new CPUs will indeed be available to buy from the end of July 2024. The new lineup of CPUs will include four chips, spanning from the 16-core Ryzen 9 9950X to the six-core Ryzen 5 9600X, and will be based on the new AMD Zen 5 CPU architecture. You’ll want to keep an eye on our best gaming CPU guide over the next few weeks, as we’re expecting some of these new AMD Zen 5 CPUs to land on there shortly once we’ve benchmarked them. As well as the new processors, AMD has also announced a new lineup of 800-series motherboard chipsets, with X870 and X870E featuring PCIe 5.0 graphics and M.2 storage support as standard, along with mandatory USB 4 support. Continue reading AMD just revealed the Ryzen 9000 CPU release date, and it’s soon MORE FROM PCGAMESN: Ryzen 7 7800X3D review, Best gaming CPU, Radeon RX 7800 XT review

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The HP OmniBook Ultra features an AMD Ryzen AI 300-series processor and integrated AMD Radeon 800M graphics. | Image: HP HP’s resurrected OmniBook line will soon be getting a performance boost with the new HP OmniBook Ultra, featuring an AMD Ryzen AI 300-series processor with integrated AMD Radeon 800M graphics, up to 32GB of RAM, and a pair of 40Gbps Thunderbolt 4 USB-C ports. Available starting in August for $1,449.99, the new HP OmniBook Ultra will eventually receive a free software update to make it one of the first Copilot Plus PCs not powered by an ARM-based processor. The OmniBook branding was originally revived back in May with the HP OmniBook X AI laptop, which, as with most of the Copilot Plus PCs announced at that time, is powered by an ARM-based Snapdragon X Elite processor. Its neural processing unit was rated at 45 trillion operations per... Continue reading…