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Serena Williams moved into a 10th US Open final and picked up a record-equaling 101st win in New York by routing Elina Svitolina 6-3, 6-1 but the number she might still be preoccupied with is 24.Collecting a 24th major Saturday would tie the American with Margaret Court for tennis' all-time lead, and the 37-year-old is hoping to get over the finish line after losing three grand slam finals in a row -- which had never previously happened in her storied three-decade career.The latest setback occurred at Wimbledon in July, when Williams was stopped thanks largely to the brilliance of Simona Halep. The Romanian committed a miniscule three unforced errors in the final.Svitolina is a similar type of counterpuncher, but the fifth seed from Ukraine paid the price for not capitalizing on her early opportunities under the lights of Arthur Ashe stadium.The Wimbledon semifinalist earned three break points straight away, didn't convert, then was broken from 40-0 to trail 2-0. Those first two games took an extended 15 minutes.There was more woe for Svitolina and her player box -- which included her boyfriend, Gael Monfils, who lost in the quarterfinals Wednesday -- when she couldn't break from 40-0 on the Williams serve at 3-1.That really was her last chance to gain a foothold. Not long after, Williams booked a spot in the final almost exactly 20 years after appearing in her first grand slam final at the 1999 US Open. That gap is a record -- another record she owns.Svitolina won the last time they faced off, though Williams was suffering from a shoulder injury back then at the Rio Olympics in 2016.Williams tied Chris Evert for top spot in US Open victories. She has spent an economical one hour, 54 minutes combined on court in her last two matches, crushing China's Wang Qiang in the quarterfinals and surrendering only one set en route to the final.Williams moving greatPutting a knee injury behind her, Williams moved supremely well at the Rogers Cup in Toronto in August and looks to have overcome the back injury that forced her to retire in that final against Bianca Andreescu as well as the rolled ankle she sustained this week against Petra Martic.She patrolled the court sublimely to bring up a break point at 1-1 in the second and even, rarely for her, served and volleyed.Williams could face the 19-year-old Canadian upstart again if Andreescu tops Belinda Bencic in the second semifinal. Andreescu or Bencic will be appearing in a first grand slam final.It's all going so well for Williams but the question indeed is whether she can produce in the final and win a major for the first time since becoming a mom to daughter Olympia almost exactly two years ago.Williams was once unbeatable in grand slam finals, winning eight straight from 2012-2015.But twelve months ago, she controversially fell to Naomi Osaka at Flushing Meadows.Though they lack in experience, the crafty pair of Bencic or Andreescu shouldn't be taken lightly.No one has tallied more top-five or top-10 wins this season than former teen prodigy Bencic -- who beat Williams in 2015 and Osaka this week -- while 15th-seed Andreescu has won 12 straight matches, and 22 if you discount a retirement loss to Anett Kontaveit in Miami in March. 3244

Robert F. Kennedy's granddaughter, 22-year-old Saoirse Kennedy Hill, died on Thursday at the Kennedy's Hyannis Port, Mass. compound of a suspected drug overdose, the New York Times 193

Science says humans are the driving force behind climate change. But we have to go back centuries to get an idea of how we got to where we are today.In the 1600s, people started using coal for fuel more often than wood. It was more widely available and produced more energy.The industrial revolution was a turning point. That’s when America started burning more fossil fuels for energy.By the early 1800s, people were using high-pressure boilers to fuel coal-powered engines. That included trains, steamboats, and ships.The first theory of human-caused climate change came about in 1838. A physicist proposed that water vapor and carbon dioxide could trap heat in the earth's atmosphere.Then, in 1876, a Russian scientist observed that - since the industrial revolution - Siberian glaciers started melting.Scientists say much of that water ended up in the ocean and raised sea levels.Sea levels are between five and eight inches higher today than they were in 1900.Some climate change critics argue temperatures are going down in some places.Scientists say that's somewhat true but that, overall, earth's temperatures are on the rise.Critics also argue humans aren't behind climate change.Scientists say there's a direct correlation between human carbon emissions and rising temperatures.Some scientists believe our "right now" culture will make the crisis worse. They say things like same-day delivery and frequent air travel could all put more carbon into the atmosphere. That the carbon traps heat that then warms the earth. 1539

Rescue efforts by authorities and citizens are underway in Texas as Tropical Depression Imelda moves slowly through with flooding and tornadoes.John Adiletta in Galveston got the call that floodwaters left his girlfriend stranded on the road. He set off to rescue her on his own two legs."Well, I did a lot of screaming in my car to get out all the anger before I saw my girlfriend," Adiletta told 410

TAMPA, Fla. -- A child and three adults were taken to the hospital after a wreck involving a dump truck in Tampa Tuesday night.The Tampa Police Department responded to a call of a crash with critical injuries a little after 6:30 p.m. According to TPD, a vehicle traveling westbound on Hillsborough Avenue was crossing the median, hitting another car, and an SUV. Witnesses said on the scene that a small child was inside a parked car when it got hit by a dump truck that lost control. Witnesses also said that good Samaritans on the scene were there to pull people out of the vehicles. "When they lift the mama up off the ground, she was just screaming," Neatra McMillan said. "They the ones that pulled everybody out the car because if we'd have waited for 911, they'd all been dead at the scene."People that work nearby ran to help. "I saw the car on fire," Dennis Jackson said. "I tried to pull the door open, but it was jammed."Jackson works at the gas station nearby. He told us when he first saw the car on fire; he didn't know a mom and baby were in the backseat. "We bust the back window open, opened the back door, and the first thing we did was grab the baby, and then we pulled the mother out," Jackson said. "When we first pulled her out, she was not responding. Then she started asking for her baby." 1327

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