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LOS ANGELES (AP) — Mike Tyson showed glimpses of his destructive prime during the 54-year-old boxing icon’s return to the ring for a lively exhibition bout with 51-year-old Roy Jones Jr. on Saturday.Both fighters had impressive moments during a fight that was ruled a draw by the WBC judges at ringside.Tyson and Jones fought eight two-minute rounds, and both emerged smiling from a highly unusual event at Staples Center.The former heavyweight champion of the world’s return to the ring after a 15-year absence attracted international attention. Iron Mike did his best to show the form that made him a legend to a generation of boxing fans. 650

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Colin Kaepernick is joining with Emmy-winning filmmaker Ava DuVernay on a Netflix miniseries about the teenage roots of the former NFL player’s activism.Neftlix says the limited series, titled “Colin in Black & White,” will examine Kaepernick’s high school years.In 2016, the San Francisco 49ers quarterback began kneeling during the national anthem to protest police brutality and racial inequality. His actions drew both support and criticism, with President Donald Trump among his detractors.Kaepernick became a free agent in 2017, but went unsigned.Writing on the six-episode series was completed in May. Casting details and a release date were not immediately announced for “Colin in Black & White.”He would grow up to play in the Super Bowl and realize you never stop fighting for your dreams.She would grow up to tell stories that matter to millions.From @Kaepernick7 & @ava, the dramatic scripted series Colin In Black & White follows the H.S. years of Colin Kaepernick. pic.twitter.com/eb75RkuW2H— Netflix (@netflix) June 29, 2020 1083

Looking to camp out on the couch and take down a show that will keep you up way too late and help you procrastinate from doing more important tasks? Here are five shows to stream.MOONBASE 8Premise: NASA's C-team of would-be astronauts struggles through a training mission in Winslow, Ariz.Stars: John C. Reilly, Fred Armisen, Tim Heidecker.Service: Showtime.Why it's impossible to stop watching: Reilly, Armisen and Heidecker make up a dynamic trio of dry, understated comedy. The show is filled with awkward laughs and unrepentant goofiness. The series debuts Nov. 8.EMILY IN PARISPremise: A Chicago marketing exec is transferred to Paris, where she tries to bring an American perspective to a set-in-its ways French firm and struggling to keep her social life alive.Stars: Lily Collins, Lucas Bravo, Ashley Park, Camille Razat.Service: Netflix.Why it's impossible to stop watching: Collins tackles the role of a lifetime with poise and charm, helping smooth over some of the irritating aspects of her Instagram-obsessed, privileged character. Snappy writing takes the story in unexpected directions, and a strong supporting cast of characters keeps things lively. The show makes you fall in love with the romance and culture of Paris.YELLOWSTONEPremise: A Montana rancher and powerbroker deals with political and cultural attacks on his familiar way of life in this modern-age Western.Stars: Kevin Costner, Kelly Reilly, Cole Hauser, Luke Grimes.Service: Peacock.Why it's impossible to stop watching: Costner anchors an excellent cast in this rough-hewn drama. With gorgeous Montana landscapes ever looming in the background, the characters connive against one another in ruthless, "Breaking Bad"-style escalations.CROSSING SWORDSPremise: A zany animated comedy stars Playmobil-style medieval toys that reach for wildly inappropriate laughs.Stars: Nicholas Hoult, Luke Evans, Seth Green, Tara Strong.Service: Hulu.Why it's impossible to stop watching: Following in the tiny, plastic footsteps of "Robot Chicken," the series revels in the absurd, keeping the jokes flowing in a constant patter. There may not be much to the story, but you'll be giggling too much to notice.TEHRANPremise: An Israeli agent is sent to infiltrate the deepest recesses of the Iranian government in order to disrupt its nuclear program.Stars: Niv Sultan, Shaun Toub, Liraz Charhi, Navid Negahban.Service: Apple TV+.Why it's impossible to stop watching: Nailing an authentic feel with its dialogue, setting and casting choices, the thriller radiates intensity. With echoes of "Homeland," the slow-burn drama ratchets up the tension throughout its run. The eight-episode season debuted in September and was scheduled to wrap up Oct. 30.This story was originally published by Phil Villarreal at KGUN. 2784

LOS ANGELES (AP) — "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" star Alfonso Ribeiro has dropped a lawsuit against the makers of the video game "Fortnite" over its use of the "Carlton" dance he did on the show.Ribeiro's lawyers filed documents Thursday in federal court in Los Angeles saying he's voluntarily dismissing the suit against North Carolina-based Epic Games.No reason was given, and Ribeiro's lawyer did not immediately reply to a request for comment.The actor had already dropped a similar suit against Take-Two Interactive, makers of the video game NBA2K16.The suits received a serious blow last month when federal officials denied Ribeiro a copyright of the "Carlton."Ribeiro's nerdy, arm-swinging dance, usually to Tom Jones' "It's Not Unusual," was popularized through his character, Carlton Banks, on the 1990s sitcom. 828

LOS ANGELES – A judge ruled Thursday that Starbucks and other coffee sellers must label coffee sold in California with cancer warnings, according to the Associated Press.The decision comes after a lawsuit was filed by the nonprofit Council for Education and Research on Toxins that targeted several companies, including Starbucks and 7-Eleven, CNN previously reported.The lawsuit alleged that the companies “failed to provide clear and reasonable warning” that drinking coffee could expose people to acrylamide, which is created when coffee beans are roasted.Court documents filed by the nonprofit state that, under Proposition 65, businesses must warn people about the presence of agents that affect health.The coffee industry claimed that the acrylamide was present, but only in harmless levels. The industry also argued that they should be exempt because the chemical results naturally from the cooking process. 927