Daily News 19

Category: Around the World

International news, world events, society, travel, and stories beyond the other editorial categories.

  • Abilene Christian vs. Lamar Prediction: Abilene Christian Favored to Win in 2026 College Football Week 0

    Abilene Christian vs. Lamar Prediction: Abilene Christian Favored to Win in 2026 College Football Week 0

    Abilene Christian vs. Lamar Predictions, Odds and Best Bets

    Our college football prediction model has simulated the outcome of Abilene Christian vs. Lamar using machine learning and data analysis. The model projects a 28-23 victory for Abilene Christian and gives the Wildcats a 64.3% chance of winning.

    Lamar (+7.5) has a 58.3% chance of covering the spread, according to the model. The 49.5-point over/under has a 53.2% chance of going over.

    Abilene Christian vs. Lamar Odds

    These are the best available college football odds in America for the matchup:

    • Spread: Abilene Christian -7.5 (+100) / Lamar +7.5 (-119)
    • Moneyline: Abilene Christian -275, Lamar +232

    All odds were correct at the time of publication and are subject to change.

    Abilene Christian vs. Lamar Picks and Best Bet

    Comparing our model’s probabilities with the current sportsbook odds produces the following picks:

    • Spread: Lamar +7.5 at -119 via DraftKings
    • Moneyline: Lamar at +232 via DraftKings
    • Total: Over 49.5 at -109 via DraftKings

    Our top college football best bet for this game is Lamar to win outright.

    These picks are based on a comparison between our predicted probabilities and the implied probabilities from the sportsbook odds.

    Abilene Christian vs. Lamar Game Details

    Abilene Christian will face Lamar at Provost Umphrey Stadium on Saturday, August 29, 2026. Kickoff is scheduled for 7:00 PM ET.

    • Who: Abilene Christian vs. Lamar
    • Date: Saturday, August 29, 2026
    • Time: 7:00 PM ET / 4:00 PM PT
    • Venue: Provost Umphrey Stadium

    Abilene Christian vs. Lamar Prediction

    Our model gives Abilene Christian a 64.3% win probability and projects the Wildcats to beat Lamar 28-23 in Saturday’s college football matchup.

    Additional tools and information for betting safely are available in our Responsible Gambling hub.

  • Watch Chivas Visit Pachuca Live Here!

    Watch Chivas Visit Pachuca Live Here!

    Our favorite moment of the week has arrived, Chivahermanos. Guadalajara is just hours away from returning to action, with Chivas set to visit Estadio Hidalgo this Saturday for a Liga MX Apertura 2026 clash against Pachuca. The rojiblancos have made the ‘Huracán’ a favorable venue away from home and will look to extend that record.

    La Nación Chiva will once again make its presence felt at the Hidalgo colossus, while millions of Chivahermanos will be following the team closely. Here are the options to watch Chivas vs. Pachuca LIVE from wherever you are.

    Pachuca vs. Chivas

    Apertura 2026, Matchday 6
    Saturday, August 29, 5 p.m.
    Estadio Hidalgo

    Where to watch Chivas vs. Pachuca LIVE

    Mexico

    TV: FOX
    Streaming: FOX One

    United States

    TV: TUDN and Univisión
    Streaming: VIX

    Source: www.chivasdecorazon.com.mx

  • Uber (UBER) Stock May Still Look Reasonably Valued After Takeover Offer Emerges

    Uber (UBER) Stock May Still Look Reasonably Valued After Takeover Offer Emerges

    Uber Technologies (NYSE: UBER) has delivered a 95.5% return over the past five years, but current valuation metrics still suggest that the stock may be relatively inexpensive rather than overstretched. Shorter-term share-price performance has been mixed, leaving investors to weigh whether the current valuation adequately compensates for regulatory, competitive and execution risks.

    Uber’s expansion into autonomous and drone-enabled delivery, along with its proposed takeover offer for Delivery Hero, could support future growth expectations. However, regulatory and legal issues—including the €825 million Dutch GDPR fine and ongoing lawsuits—may limit how much investors are willing to pay for that potential.

    Uber Technologies Valuation: Is the Stock Still Cheap?

    Simply Wall St’s broader valuation checks give Uber Technologies a high value score of 5 out of 6, indicating that the stock currently leans toward undervalued rather than expensive on those metrics.

    The next move for Uber stock may depend on whether the company can support that valuation score through future cash generation while managing the legal, regulatory and competitive risks facing the business.

    Investors looking beyond Uber Technologies can also scan a hand-picked group of companies that screen as attractively priced on quality metrics through the 45 high-quality undervalued stocks list.

    Uber P/E Ratio Compared With Industry and Peers

    The price-to-earnings ratio is generally a straightforward way to compare Uber Technologies with other profitable platform companies because it connects the share price with current earnings. Uber currently trades at a P/E ratio of 16.8x, compared with an average of 33.8x for the broader Transportation industry and a peer average of 49.4x.

    That represents a substantial discount to both comparison groups. Simply Wall St’s model estimates a fair P/E multiple of 27.9x, based on Uber’s growth prospects, margins, size and risk profile. Compared with the current 16.8x multiple, the estimate indicates a wide gap between the price investors are paying and the model’s suggested fair valuation.

    Despite ongoing attention around the Dutch GDPR fine and the proposed Delivery Hero offer, Uber Technologies’ current P/E remains below both its industry and peer averages, as well as the model’s tailored fair-value multiple.

    On the P/E multiple alone, Uber Technologies stock appears undervalued relative to its industry and the estimated fair ratio.

    NYSE:UBER P/E Ratio as at Aug 2026

    See what the numbers say about this price in the valuation breakdown.

    What Could Justify Uber’s Current Share Price?

    Simply Wall St’s Uber Technologies narratives examine the future growth, margin and earnings outcomes that could make the stock appear materially more or less valuable than it is today. The scenarios, published on the company’s Community page, explain the assumptions behind each fair-value estimate so investors can compare them with actual results over time.

    Community narratives around Uber Technologies present different views, ranging from renewed profit potential to concerns that much of the company’s prospects may already be reflected in the share price.

    Bull case: 22% undervalued

    “Progressive scaling of high-margin ancillary revenue streams such as advertising, data/tech platform externalization, and Uber One loyalty are supporting margin expansion and enhancing long-term earning power…”

    Read the full Bull Case to see why Uber Technologies could be undervalued.

    Bear case: roughly fairly valued

    “As you can see from the above Uber seems to be fairly valued given that its current price of 74.77 dollars is around the median…”

    Read the full Bear Case to see why Uber Technologies could be overvalued.

    Investors who want to explore other views on Uber Technologies can visit the Simply Wall St Community.

    The Bottom Line on Uber Technologies Stock

    Uber Technologies continues to screen as undervalued based on its market P/E multiple relative to both the Transportation sector and Simply Wall St’s tailored fair P/E estimate. That discount exists alongside active legal and regulatory cases and expansion initiatives such as the proposed Delivery Hero deal.

    The central question is whether these risks will ease enough for Uber’s P/E ratio to move closer to peer valuations, or whether the current gap reflects a lasting discount for regulatory and execution uncertainty.

    This article by Simply Wall St is general in nature. We provide commentary based on historical data and analyst forecasts only using an unbiased methodology and our articles are not intended to be financial advice. It does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any stock, and does not take account of your objectives, or your financial situation. We aim to bring you long-term focused analysis driven by fundamental data. Note that our analysis may not factor in the latest price-sensitive company announcements or qualitative material. Simply Wall St has no position in any stocks mentioned.

    Companies discussed in this article include UBER.

    Have feedback on this article? Concerned about the content? Get in touch with us directly. Alternatively, email [email protected].

    Source: finance.yahoo.com

  • Reported Ravens Roster Cuts | Ravens Rumor Mill

    Reported Ravens Roster Cuts | Ravens Rumor Mill

    Isaac, a third-round pick in the 2024 NFL Draft, was competing for a roster spot with undrafted free agent Ethan Burke. According to The Baltimore Sun’s Brian Wacker, Burke is reportedly set to make the Ravens’ initial 53-man roster.

    Burke impressed throughout the summer and during Baltimore’s final two preseason games. He recorded two forced fumbles, four tackles, two passes defensed and one sack.

    With Burke expected to make the team, the Ravens are on track to continue a notable roster-building trend. Baltimore has now had at least one undrafted rookie make its initial 53-man roster in 21 of the last 22 years.

  • Packers Keep Six Receivers and Seven Defensive Linemen on Initial 2026 Roster

    Packers Keep Six Receivers and Seven Defensive Linemen on Initial 2026 Roster

    The Green Bay Packers reduced their roster to 53 players during the NFL’s mandated cuts Sunday evening. The team can begin assembling its practice squad after the waiver process concludes at noon Monday.

    Here is the Packers’ initial 2026 roster, listed by position according to the unofficial depth chart, along with players released, traded or placed on reserve lists.

    Packers 53-Man Roster

    Quarterbacks

    QB (2): Jordan Love, Tyrod Taylor

    Traded to Miami: Kyle McCord

    Running Backs

    RB (3): Chris Brooks, MarShawn Lloyd, Kaleb Johnson

    Acquired via trade with Pittsburgh: Kaleb Johnson

    Commissioner’s exempt list: Josh Jacobs

    Released: Pierre Strong Jr., Damien Martinez, Jaden Nixon

    Wide Receivers

    Injured reserve/designation to return: Savion Williams

    Released: Isaiah Neyor, Will Sheppard, Kaden Prather, Kisean Johnson, Chris Hilton Jr.

    Tight Ends

    Acquired via trade with the Los Angeles Rams: Mark Redman

    Released: Drake Dabney, Messiah Swinson

    Waived/injured: McCallan Castles, Thomas Yassmin

    Physically unable to perform: Luke Musgrave

    Offensive Linemen

    Released: Darian Kinnard, Brant Banks, Dalton Cooper, Josh Gesky, Dylan Barrett, Dillon Wade

    Defensive Linemen

    Physically unable to perform: Micah Parsons

    Injured reserve/designation to return: Collin Oliver

    Released: Arron Mosby, Nyjalik Kelly, Arden Walker, Nazir Stackhouse, Jaden Crumedy

    Physically unable to perform: Jordon Riley

    Linebackers

    Released: Kristian Welch, T.J. Quinn

    Defensive Backs

    Released: Domani Jackson, Jaylin Simpson, Shemar Bartholomew, MJ Devonshire Jr., Mark Perry, Murvin Kenion III

    Waived/injured: Trey Dean III

    Specialists

    Released: Cal Adomitis

    Key Takeaways From Green Bay’s Roster Cuts

    Kyle McCord traded to Miami

    Kyle McCord’s impressive summer in Green Bay ended with the Packers trading the first-year quarterback to the Miami Dolphins for a 2028 sixth-round draft pick.

    The 6-foot-3, 218-pound quarterback entered the NFL as a sixth-round pick, 181st overall, by Philadelphia in 2025. He signed a futures deal with Green Bay in January and beat out Desmond Ridder in the spring and Kyron Drones in the summer for the No. 3 quarterback position.

    McCord completed 46 of 70 passes for 446 yards, four touchdowns and no interceptions, producing a 102.5 passer rating in three preseason appearances. He played the entire preseason finale against Arizona and led the Packers to a 42-38 comeback victory after they trailed by 11 points with 3 minutes, 19 seconds remaining. McCord will back up former Packers quarterback Malik Willis in Miami.

    J. Michael Sturdivant keeps undrafted rookie streak alive

    Green Bay is positioned to extend its streak to 22 consecutive years of having an undrafted rookie make the Week 1 roster after retaining Florida wide receiver J. Michael Sturdivant.

    Sturdivant finished the preseason strongly, catching six of seven targets for 112 yards and a touchdown. He is the fourth undrafted rookie receiver to make the Packers’ initial 53-man roster in the past 20 years, joining Malik Heath in 2023, Darius Sheppard in 2019 and Jarrett Boykin in 2012.

    The 6-foot-3, 207-pound receiver posted a 9.96 Relative Athletic Score after running a 4.4-second 40-yard dash at the NFL Scouting Combine. He also recorded a 39-inch vertical jump and a 10-foot-11 broad jump.

    Packers acquire running back Kaleb Johnson

    The Packers added backfield depth by acquiring Kaleb Johnson from Pittsburgh. A roster spot became available after the NFL announced Sunday that Josh Jacobs would be placed on the commissioner’s exempt list. Jacobs may remain with the team but cannot practice or attend games.

    Johnson was selected in the third round, No. 83 overall, in 2025 after an All-American season at Iowa. The 6-foot-1, 224-pound running back had a limited role as a rookie with the Steelers, rushing for 69 yards on 28 carries in 10 games. He carried 17 times for 53 yards in Pittsburgh’s crowded backfield during the preseason.

    Mark Redman joins Green Bay’s tight end group

    After signing Jonnu Smith on Saturday, Green Bay made another move at tight end Sunday by acquiring Mark Redman from the Los Angeles Rams for a 2028 seventh-round pick. The Rams still retained five tight ends after the trade.

    Redman spent his entire rookie season on Los Angeles’ practice squad before delivering an impressive preseason, catching six passes for 63 yards. Green Bay has been seeking an in-line blocking tight end since John FitzPatrick tore his Achilles in December. The 6-foot-5, 258-pound Redman fits that profile.

    Five Packers rookies make the roster

    Five members of Green Bay’s six-player rookie class made the 53-man roster. The only exception was sixth-round pick Domani Jackson, who faced an uphill battle after missing the entire offseason program while recovering from core muscle surgery.

    The 6-foot, 194-pound cornerback was cleared for training camp but missed a week because of soreness. Jackson returned for two preseason games and recorded two tackles.

    Kamal Hadden completes comeback

    The fifth cornerback spot went to second-year veteran Kamal Hadden, who completed a remarkable comeback from the broken tibia and fibula he suffered during Green Bay’s Week 17 matchup with Baltimore last December.

    The 6-foot-1, 192-pound cornerback missed the entire offseason program while rehabbing but was cleared during the first week of training camp. Although he never played nickel cornerback at Tennessee, Hadden adapted quickly to the slot while starter Javon Bullard missed several weeks with a foot injury.

    Anthony Campbell earns a roster spot

    Anthony Campbell, arguably one of the best stories of training camp, made the initial 53-man roster. Campbell emerged after signing with Green Bay’s practice squad during the final week of the regular season.

    The 6-foot-6, 307-pound defensive lineman frequently batted passes at the line of scrimmage during training camp and recorded a sack in Friday night’s victory over Arizona.

    Jonathan Ford remains with the Packers

    Jonathan Ford will continue his NFL career with the team that selected him in the seventh round in 2022. The 6-foot-5, 338-pound defensive tackle did not see game action during his first three seasons with the Packers before signing with Chicago’s active roster late in the 2024 season.

    Ford played in 12 games for the Bears before Green Bay claimed him off waivers last December. He made his Packers debut in the regular-season finale against Minnesota and recorded three tackles on 18 snaps against Chicago in the NFC Wild Card playoffs.

    The 27-year-old defensive lineman finished training camp as the nose tackle in the No. 1 base defense.

    Packers update injured and reserve lists

    Green Bay released long snapper Cal Adomitis and activated Matt Orzech from the physically unable to perform list. The seventh-year veteran missed training camp because of a calf injury.

    Edge rusher Micah Parsons, who is dealing with a knee injury, defensive lineman Jordon Riley, who is recovering from an Achilles injury, and tight end Luke Musgrave, who has a neck injury, remain on the physically unable to perform list and will miss at least the first four games.

  • Giants Release 8 Players Ahead of 53-Man Roster Deadline

    Giants Release 8 Players Ahead of 53-Man Roster Deadline

    The New York Giants released eight players ahead of Sunday’s 53-man roster deadline, following the team’s 23-6 preseason victory over the New York Jets.

    Giants release eight players

    • CB Ugo Amadi
    • RB Damon Bankston
    • TE Josiah Deguara
    • DL Leki Fotu
    • WR Isaiah Hodgins
    • OL Brenden Jaimes
    • LB Anfernee Orji
    • WR Kobe Prentice

    NFL teams must reduce their rosters to an initial 53 players by 6 p.m. ET on Sunday, cutting down from the current limit of 90 players.

    The waiver-claiming period for players released during the roster reduction ends at 1 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 31. The Giants hold the fifth position in the claiming order.

    After the deadline, teams can form a 17-player practice squad, provided at least one player qualifies as and is designated an international player.

    The Giants will open the regular season at home on Sept. 13 with a Sunday night matchup against the Dallas Cowboys.

    Source: www.giants.com

  • FSU’s Ethan Pritchard Walking Again One Year After Shooting

    FSU’s Ethan Pritchard Walking Again One Year After Shooting

    Nearly a year after being shot in the back of the head in what law enforcement described as a case of mistaken identity, former Seminole High School student and Florida State University linebacker Ethan Pritchard is walking independently.

    Pritchard has spent much of his recovery in Central Florida. He said he is grateful for the support he has received and is asking people to continue praying for him. On Saturday, he is expected to walk onto the field with his teammates for Florida State’s first game of the season.

    Ethan Pritchard makes progress in recovery

    Pritchard began physical therapy with Alex Mendez seven weeks ago while using a walker. He can now walk without assistance.

    “I am feeling great, better than ever, better than I did before I got shot,” Pritchard said.

    Pritchard was shot on Aug. 31, 2025. After leaving the hospital in October, he said he knew he faced a long recovery that would require him to relearn basic functions.

    “Learn how to talk again, learn how to eat again, and learn how to even people might think this is funny, but I had to learn how to sneeze again because I really didn’t know how to sneeze,” Pritchard said.

    He said the recovery process has also taught him more about himself.

    “I really feel like I found myself for real. I found another part of myself that I didn’t know I had,” Pritchard said.

    Giving up was never an option for Pritchard.

    “I don’t think that ever came across my mind,” he said.

    Family and therapists support Pritchard’s recovery

    His father, Earl Pritchard, said his son’s determination has been evident since childhood.

    “Just that drive he had ever since he was 5-6 years old, wanting to play football, me pushing him and mainly him pushing himself,” Earl Pritchard said. “I don’t take all the credit for that, him pushing himself knowing what he wants to do in life, trying to get back to that.”

    Earl Pritchard said seeing his son continue to recover has brought the family joy.

    “Just seeing it brings joy to you, just seeing him smile doing what he is doing now,” he said.

    Pritchard credited his doctors, therapists, trainers and technology for helping him heal.

    Mendez, the founder of RAM Performance and Rehab, said Pritchard has continued to improve during every therapy session.

    “I mean it has been extremely rewarding,” Mendez said. “Again, he is a walking miracle. It’s really cool to have a patient with this kind of injury literally make a gain every single session he comes in.”

    Pritchard said he remains focused on making progress each day.

    “Really, just to get better at something every day or try to get better at something,” he said. “There is always something to work on, especially in this case, there is always a lot to work on.”

    Pritchard hopes to return to football

    Pritchard has visited his team in Tallahassee and said he reminds his teammates to value every moment they have on the field. His long-term goal is still to return to football.

    “I will be back,” he said.

  • Tour Championship: Viktor Hovland Tied for Lead Heading Into Weekend

    Tour Championship: Viktor Hovland Tied for Lead Heading Into Weekend

    Viktor Hovland and Ryan Gerard share the lead at 10 under par after the second round of the Tour Championship in Atlanta, setting up a closely contested weekend in the PGA Tour’s season-ending event.

    Hovland, the 2023 FedEx Cup champion, birdied the final hole to complete a four-under-par 66. Gerard had earlier set the clubhouse target with a five-under 65.

    Hovland’s putting once again played a key role, while Gerard responded with one of the round’s most memorable moments by holing a spectacular 78-foot birdie putt that travelled the length of the seventh green.

    Morikawa and Gotterup remain in contention

    Collin Morikawa and Chris Gotterup are joint third at nine under. World number one Scottie Scheffler recovered from two early bogeys with a 67 and is two shots off the lead.

    Cameron Young, winner of the Players Championship in March, is also on eight under after a scintillating 62 featuring seven birdies and an eagle on the par-five 18th.

    England’s Justin Rose and Matt Fitzpatrick are three strokes behind the leaders at seven under and remain firmly in contention for Sunday’s $10m (£7.4m) prize.

    Rose produced a bogey-free 65, but Rory McIlroy endured another mixed day. The Northern Irishman opened with a birdie but was two over par after four holes.

    McIlroy’s frustration was clear on the third hole. After missing the green with his approach, he twice failed to chip onto the putting surface from the same spot and eventually made a double bogey.

    He recovered with two birdies over the final three holes, but the Masters champion will need to make significant progress on Saturday from his current position, tied for 23rd at three under.

    MacIntyre struggles after the turn

    Scotland’s Robert MacIntyre also had a difficult second round, particularly on the back nine.

    The 30-year-old made three consecutive bogeys before adding a double bogey on the par-three 15th after finding water off the tee. He signed for a six-over 76 and, alongside Min Woo Lee and Xander Schauffele, was one of only three players to finish the second round over par.

    MacIntyre’s route to a bogey on the 18th was unusual, but not as unusual as Jacob Bridgeman’s. Bridgeman’s wayward tee shot landed inside a stall selling pizza.

    Tour Championship leaderboard after round two

    • -10: Ryan Gerard (US), Viktor Hovland (Nor)
    • -9: Collin Morikawa (US), Chris Gotterup (US)
    • -8: Scottie Scheffler (US), Cameron Young (US)
    • -7: Matt Fitzpatrick (Eng), Justin Rose (Eng), Adam Scott (Aus), Ludvig Aberg (Swe)
    • -6: Ryan Fox (NZ)
    • -4: Tommy Fleetwood (Eng), Alex Fitzpatrick (Eng), Wyndham Clark (US)
    • -3: Rory McIlroy (NI)
    • +3: Robert MacIntyre (Sco)

    Source: www.bbc.com

  • Facing Lawsuit, Sony Argues Consumers Don’t Own Digital Games

    Facing Lawsuit, Sony Argues Consumers Don’t Own Digital Games

    Sony argues that its current disclosures about digital purchases on the PlayStation Store are clear enough that “reasonable consumers would not be misled” into believing they own the digital games they pay to play.

    The company made the argument on August 21 in a filing with the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California. It was Sony’s first substantive response to a proposed class-action lawsuit filed against PlayStation two months earlier.

    In June, a group of gamers and their lawyers claimed that Sony’s digital-store disclosures failed to comply with a 2025 California law. The law requires companies to make clear that paying for a downloadable game does not provide the permanent access consumers would typically associate with ownership.

    The law requires a “clear and conspicuous” warning that “states in plain language that ‘buying’ or ‘purchasing’ the digital good is a license.”

    How PlayStation describes digital game purchases

    When a customer pays for a digital game on PlayStation, the game’s listing in Sony’s digital shopping cart includes fine print stating that the purchase is subject to Sony’s PlayStation Terms of Service and Software Product Licensing Agreement, or SPLA. Both documents are linked so consumers can review them before completing the purchase.

    An example of the purchase flow for a digital game on PlayStation. Screenshot: Game File

    The gamers argued in their June lawsuit that these disclosures do not meet California’s legal standards.

    In its August 21 filing, Sony disagreed. The company pointed to language in the linked documents stating that “you can use a product in the ways described in the license, but do not own the product” and ”[t]he Software is licensed to you, not sold.”

    Both statements appear hundreds of words into digital documents that run to thousands of words, according to the filing’s context.

    Sony also argued that consumers who pay for a digital game inherently understand they cannot own it because, if they did, no one else could have a copy. The argument distinguishes a digital game copy from a physical object that can be possessed by only one person at a time.

    Sony’s lawyers presented that argument in the company’s response to the proposed class action.

  • Xbox CEO Calls Project Helix a ‘Family of Devices’

    Xbox CEO Calls Project Helix a ‘Family of Devices’

    Microsoft’s Project Helix Will Be a Family of Next-Generation Xbox Devices

    Microsoft’s next-generation Xbox project, codenamed Project Helix, will include a “family” of devices rather than a single console, according to Xbox CEO Asha Sharma.

    Sharma announced Helix in March as the codename for Microsoft’s “next generation console” — wording that appeared to suggest one standalone device. However, she later clarified that the project covers multiple products.

    “We’ve been hard at work on a great next generation and a great family of devices for Helix, and we’ll share more soon,”

    Sharma told BBC News. She made the statement after being asked whether Project Helix would be a discless console. She did not answer that question, although Microsoft announced a program this week aimed at digitizing physical games.

    AMD partnership points to multiple Xbox devices

    Microsoft and AMD announced a “strategic multi-year partnership” in 2025 to collaborate on “a portfolio of devices,” including Microsoft’s next-generation console. That agreement suggests the companies may also be working together on the broader family of Project Helix products.

    Rumors have also suggested that third-party manufacturers could sell their own Project Helix devices. Jason Ronald, Xbox’s vice president of next generation, did not directly deny that possibility when he wrote:

    “Project Helix will be available as a 1st party Xbox console.”