It happened on Highway 71 just after midnight, less than a mile from the I-35 intersection.

The Texas State Bobcats used three Tyler Vitt touchdowns to claim their first win of the 2020 season on the road against Louisiana-Monroe.

Mike Roach, 247Sports Another piece of Texas’ 2022 recruiting puzzle is now in place with the addition of the Port Arthur Memorial star. Another elite talent is now on board with Tom Herman’s 2022 class, as Port Arthur Memorial cornerback Jaylon Guilbeau announced his commitment to the Texas Longhorns on Saturday afternoon. First giving honor to GOD who’s the head of our house. “For we live by faith, not by sight” Corinthians 5:7 Edit : @orderINHOUSE pic.twitter.com/t0wrJEnfnq— Jaylon Guilbeau? (@jaylonguilbeau1) September 19, 2020 The four-star talent picked Texas over 15 other options, but to make for an interesting twist in this recruitment, though, Guilbeau — long considered a Longhorns lean entering the final stretch of his recruitment — left Texas off of his top five in early September, announcing Alabama, Oregon, Texas A&M, Penn State, and LSU as his final options. For obvious reasons, here was some speculation at the time as to whether or not Texas was really out of the mix here, and of course, it wasn’t. Just two weeks later, Guilbeau isn’t committed to any of his top five programs, but rather, Texas. Now pledged to Texas, where he’ll ultimately re-join a current teammate in four-star 2021 weak-side defensive end Jordan Thomas, Guilbeau becomes the third addition to what’s expected to be another loaded class, joining five-star quarterback Quinn Ewers and four-star receiver Phaizon Wilson. A 2022 All-American Bowl selection, Guilbeau has a verified shuttle of 4.3 and a notable wingspan of 6’2, though his 40-yard dash time is recorded as 4.82. However, Guilbeau’s a two-sport athlete who also runs track, so there’s some evidence for upside and improvement there. The 5’11.5, 175-pound Guilbeau is currently ranked as the nation’s No. 144 player overall and as the No. 15 cornerback, per the 247Sports Composite.

When President Trump learned Friday night that Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg had died, he told reporters she was an "amazing woman." Later, in an official statement, he called her a "titan of the law." And while Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., wrote in a statement that he would bring a vote for a new justice to the floor, Trump did not weigh in. But in a tweet Saturday morning, Trump appeared to suggest that he wanted to put a new justice on the court before Election Day. " @GOP We were put in this position of power and importance to make decisions for the people who so proudly elected us, the most important of which has long been considered to be the selection of United States Supreme Court Justices," he tweeted. "We have this obligation, without delay!" Moving forward with a nomination process weeks before a hotly contested election will put pressure on moderate Republicans senators like Susan Collins of Maine and Lisa Murkowski of Alaska. Both recently expressed their