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The Episcopal Church Foundation Announces Dail St. Claire as New President and Chief Executive Officer 12-03-2024 12:02 AM CET | Politics, Law & Society Press release from: Getnews / PR Agency: Presswire Image: https://www.getnews.info/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/1733167991.jpeg The Episcopal Church Foundation (ECF) announces that Dail St. Claire has been appointed President and Chief Executive Officer, effective today. Donald Romanik stepped down from his role on November 30, 2024. NEW YORK - December 2, 2024 - After a ten-month nationwide executive search, the ECF Board of Directors unanimously voted to appoint Dail St. Claire, who has served ECF and its Endowment for over a decade as Board Director and Advisor. "We are thrilled to welcome Dail St. Claire as ECF's new President and CEO," said Todd Anderson, Chair of ECF's Board of Directors. "Dail's vision, expertise, and deep commitment to the Episcopal Church's mission, as well as her familiarity with ECF, positions her to lead us into the challenging next phase of our work with lay leaders and ministries. We thank Donald Romanik for his exceptional leadership, dedication, and service." "It is a privilege to be ECF's President and CEO," said St. Claire. "I look forward to building on our rich history of fostering lay-clergy partnerships and strengthening faith communities with our dedicated staff and board, lay leaders, ministers, dioceses, and partners navigating this time of change and healing in our communities and nation. I am committed to a partnership between ECF and our Honorary Chair, Presiding Bishop Sean Rowe, in his vision of building a sustainable future for 'one Church in Christ'. With a career that spans asset/wealth management, finance, and philanthropy, St. Claire brings over three decades of experience to ECF. St. Claire, a 2x Founder of a financial services firm, private equity fund, and mutual fund trust company, fosters innovative partnerships and drives operational efficiencies. She has a successful track record of growing and scaling small and mid-sized businesses in highly regulated industries and launching start-ups as President, COO, CIO, and Advisor. St. Claire co-designed a digital asset banking platform with a sustainable development framework. While managing global equity and liquidity assets for New York City's $280 billion public pension funds at the beginning of her career in 1991, St. Claire also managed the first public pension emerging manager program comprised of diverse-owned managers. St. Claire has served as ECF's Finance Committee Chair, overseeing its self-directed endowment fund as a board member and advisor. She is a board member of the Institute for Sustainable Communities, and a member of the Economic Club of New York, and The Common Good. St. Claire holds a BA from the University of California, San Diego, and an MA in Public Policy from the University of Chicago, Harris School. She is an RRCA-certified running and fitness coach and has run 15 marathons. Founded in 1949, ECF is an independent foundation that services Episcopal faith communities and supports lay leadership and clergy. ECF's self-directed Endowment was formed in 1955. Its services and programs include Endowment Management Services. For more information, visit www.ecf.org [ http://www.ecf.org/ ] Media Contact Company Name: ECF Contact Person: Media Relations Email: Send Email [ http://www.universalpressrelease.com/?pr=the-episcopal-church-foundation-announces-dail-st-claire-as-new-president-and-chief-executive-officer ] Country: United States Website: https://www.ecf.org This release was published on openPR.UCF will attempt to shake off a dreadful offensive performance when it collides with LSU on Sunday afternoon in the third-place game of the Greenbrier Tip-Off in White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. The Knights (4-1) couldn't get anything going against No. 19 Wisconsin on Friday, going 21-for-62 from the field (33.9 percent) and just 2-for-17 from 3-point range (11.8 percent) en route to an 86-70 loss. Jordan Ivy-Curry finished with 13 points while Keyshawn Hall and Dior Johnson added 11 apiece for UCF, which never led and fell behind by as many as 23. Knights coach Johnny Dawkins is hoping that his team's struggles don't carry over into the meeting with the Tigers (4-1). "We have to do better offensively," Dawkins said. "We have to space the floor better. We have to balance our offense between our perimeter and our bigs. Those are things that we didn't do consistently (on Friday)." LSU also needs to clean things up after committing 15 turnovers in a 74-63 setback against Pitt on Friday. Tigers forward Jalen Reed doesn't believe giving the ball away will be a lingering issue. "I feel like a lot of our turnovers were more on us than them," Reed said. "I feel like a lot of the turnovers were careless, but we're a better team than that and I feel like we'll take care of the ball better moving forward." Reed and Vyctorius Miller each posted 14 points in the loss to the Panthers, with Reed also hauling in seven rebounds. Cam Carter chipped in 11 points. Carter is putting up a team-leading 16.4 points per game. Jordan Sears (12.0 points per game), Reed (11.0) and Miller (10.2) also have scoring averages in double figures. Ivy-Curry (16.8 points per game), Hall (16.2) and Darius Johnson (13.0) have been leading the way for UCF. Sunday marks the first-ever meeting between the Knights and Tigers. --Field Level Media

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Brice Cherry: Aranda, Bears deserve to feel happy over their resurrection from the dead

Thousands of protesters flooded the streets of Paris on Saturday ahead of Donald Trump 's arrival, speaking out against his presence in the city ahead of the grand reopening ceremony for the newly renovated Notre Dame Cathedral. Small groups of American expats gathered near the iconic French landmark to protest his presence in the city as thousands of other demonstrators flooded the streets later in the day in support of Palestine as they simultaneously denounced the American president-elect's presence. Organized under the banner "Paris Against Trump," the small group outside the cathedral criticized French President Emmanuel Macron for inviting Trump to the city. EXCLUSIVE: Trump channels 'superhero' as he meets Macron at Notre Dame reopening Prince William greets Donald Trump with surprising move while meeting at Notre-Dame Cathedral ceremony Ehlyr O'Rourke, 34, a spokesperson for the association, told The Associated Press that the group finds Trump 's presence "a bit shameful and sad," specifically because he "has gone against everything the Church stands for." "We don't understand why a criminal, a sex offender, a felon, can actually be invited here," O'Rourke bemoaned. Later in the day, thousands marched through Paris denouncing Trump 's visit as they expressed support for Palestine amid the ongoing bombardment of the Gaza Strip by Israel. The much larger protest featured Palestinian flags, keffiyehs and chants calling for Palestinian resistance as well as the impeachment of Macron as they simultaneously criticized Trump's alleged complicity in every conflict playing out in the Middle East. Click here to follow the Mirror US on Google News to stay up to date with all the latest news, sports and entertainment stories. "We are protesting every week to support Palestine, but what’s special today is the arrival of Donald Trump ," Nadia Messai, one of the protesters in the crowd, told The Associated Press. "Trump has been supporting Israel, much like the United States has since the beginning of the creation of this rogue state that is occupying Palestine illegally." On Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas militants invaded Israel, killing around 1,200 Israelis who attended an outdoor music festival or who sheltered in their homes in kibbutzim near the Gaza border. Israel, in retaliation, has endlessly bombarded the Gaza Strip, killing over 45,400 Palestinians, according to statistics from the Hamas-controlled Gaza Health Ministry released on Dec. 6 this year. O'Rourke's group opted to keep their demonstration small, however, so as not to disrupt the pomp and circumstance of the main event. Philippe Jost, Notre Dame cathedral renovation chief, previously said the reopening is an opportunity for unity as so many divisions remain in the world. DAILY NEWSLETTER: Sign up here to get the latest news and updates from the Mirror US straight to your inbox with our FREE newsletter. "We hope it will be a great moment of unity for the French people, for guests from all over the world and for spectators from all over the world," he said. "Notre Dame de Paris unites. There are so many divisive factors. An event like this must unite, must help concord and peace to grow throughout the world." The ceremony was originally slated to take place on the forecourt of the iconic building, but unusually fierce December winds whipping across the central Paris island, which is flanked by the River Seine, forced all the events inside save for the initial procession. Choirs lifted their voices inside the luminous nave, singing psalms, and the cathedral's mighty organ, which had been silent for nearly five years, could be heard thundering to life in what was described as a triumphant interplay of melodies. Around 1,500 dignitaries, which included Trump, U.S. First Lady Jill Biden, Britain's Prince William and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, attended the event, underscoring the cathedral's enduring role as both a spiritual and cultural beacon. Tech mogul Elon Musk , who was recently appointed by Trump to co-lead his new Department of Government Efficiency, was also oddly at the ceremony. Outside the cathedral, its 13-ton bell, Emmanuel, rang out, and the congregation inside was hostly quiet as it did — the only sound piercing the windy Parisian night. That was the beginning of the ceremony. Then, Archbishop Laurent Ulrich paraded to the grand front door of the building, knocked three times on it with his ceremonial crosier, or bishop's cross, and declared in French, "Brothers and sisters, let us enter now into Notre Dame. It is she who accompanies us on our path to peace." Macron gave a speech later in the ceremony, discussing the cultural significance of the cathedral and the work that led to its restoration and eventual reopening. He also praised the firefighters who answered the call when he landmark began to burn back in 2019. Those firefighters paraded into the nave to rapturous applause, an ovation that lasted for several minutes. Everyone inside the cathedral appeared solemn as the religious ceremony took place, with the archbishop leading prayers, songs and inviting speakers up when it was their time to address the gathered crowd.

OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP) — The biggest question facing the Baltimore Ravens right now has little to do with Lamar Jackson or even a defense that started the season poorly. It's about a kicking conundrum that has turned into a crisis. Can the Ravens make it to the Super Bowl with Justin Tucker? One of the more surprising subplots of this NFL season has been Tucker's decline from one of the greatest of all time to a week-in, week-out liability. Sunday's loss to Philadelphia might have been the nadir — he missed two field goals and an extra point in a game the Ravens ultimately lost 24-19 . “Points were at a premium in the game. They have been in a few of these games. Sometimes we haven't made the most of our opportunity to score points,” coach John Harbaugh said Monday. "We're racking our brains, talking to Justin, looking at what we're doing. I'm very confident that it's going to get fixed. I believe it will. It has to. “And he's the guy to get it fixed.” Harbaugh has given every indication that he's standing by Tucker, who is in his 13th season and is under contract through 2027. When he's at his best, he's the type of kicker that gives his team a clear advantage in close games, but this season he has missed eight field goals. Sunday showed that against a good defensive team, the Ravens (8-5) can't simply assume their excellent offense will pile up points. There almost certainly will be close games in the weeks to come. Tucker's ability to come through will be tested again, and it's hard for Baltimore to feel too confident at the moment. “When he was hitting, three or four years ago, hitting bombs, we were going 57, 58, 56 pretty regularly," Harbaugh said. “That's tightened up a little bit.” The Ravens continue to do a good job stopping the run. Although Saquon Barkley did eventually surpass the 100-yard mark late in the game, Baltimore held the Eagles to 140 yards on the ground, well below their usual output. Even beyond Tucker's problems, Sunday wasn't a great showing by Baltimore's special teams. Tylan Wallace was shaky returning punts, and the Ravens had to start four drives inside their own 20 and two inside their own 10. “They had great bounces, and they downed right down in there,” Wallace said. "I’m pretty sure we’ll come back and talk about those and see what we can do to avoid those.” The Ravens' defense continued to show signs of improvement, holding Philadelphia to 252 total yards. “I think we’ve just locked in on some things, and we’re playing our deep coverages better, bottom line,” Harbaugh said. "You watch the coverage, you watch the guys’ spacing, positioning, eyes, the communication, the checks that get made, and you just keep chasing doing the right things. It’s not (that we) changed the defense. We’re just playing it a lot better.” Harbaugh was vague on receiver Diontae Johnson's situation. He was active Sunday but didn't play, and he has only one catch in four games since the Ravens acquired him in a trade from Carolina. “I’m going to have to wait just to clarify it,” Harbaugh said. "There’s some moving parts there that we’re going to have to figure out and explore and just see where we’re at. I know that’s not the answer you want, but that’s the best I can do in fairness to everybody right now.” The Ravens were missing pass-rushing ace Kyle Van Noy (hamstring/neck) on Sunday, and WR Rashod Bateman was dealing with knee soreness. Through his first 12 seasons, Tucker made field goals at a 90% clip. That's dropped to 70% this season. He had a 95% success rate from under 50 yards, and that's dipped to 83%. The Ravens have this week off before a Dec. 15 road game against the New York Giants. Then comes a home matchup with Pittsburgh that may determine whether Baltimore has any shot to win the AFC North. AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/nflNeighbours legend leaves show after 'very aggressive' cancer diagnosis

The conflict between Israel and Hezbollah, which began in October 2023, entered a new phase on Sept. 17, 2024. The process started with Israel’s detonation of thousands of electronic devices used by Hezbollah and continued with the assassination of many of the movement’s top leaders, including its secretary-general. Thinking that Hezbollah would be dissolved, Israel launched a ground operation on Lebanese territory on Oct. 1. However, it did not turn out as expected. Far from being successful in the land operation, Israel suffered serious losses in Lebanon. Combined with its war exhaustion starting from the last year, the latest casualties of Israel led it to consider withdrawing from Lebanon. Israel had the upper hand against Hezbollah with the surprise attacks; assassinations of top commanders, and air domination starting in mid-September. However, Israel’s accomplishments misled it to enter Lebanon on the ground. Expecting a dissolution in Hezbollah fronts after eliminating the organization’s leadership, Israel faced strong resistance on the field. While Israel continues its ground offensive in southern Lebanon, its casualties are significantly increasing. Israeli Army Radio referred to last month as “black October” because of high casualties. Israel’s main objective was to secure its borders by pushing Hezbollah north of the Litani River, but this goal is still a long way off. The deepest point at which Israeli forces have been able to advance is the outskirts of the town of Khiam, about 6 kilometers from the border. Hezbollah also continued to hit Israel with missiles and drones during the invasion. The ongoing Hezbollah attacks on Israeli territory have undermined one of Tel Aviv’s major pretexts for the occupation. Israel had claimed that the ground operation was needed for displaced people to return to their homes on Israel’s northern border. With the attacks of Hezbollah, far from the return of those in the north, the war has moved much further inland. To cover up the questionable ground operation, Israel increased the number of massive daily airstrikes on towns and cities. After Israel’s ground operation in Lebanon, international pressure on Israel has increased significantly. Many Western countries, which did not react sufficiently to the massacre in Gaza, put pressure on Israel for its escalatory behavior in Lebanon. For instance, France called for an arms sales ban on Israel to avoid regional escalation. Israel’s attacks on the peacekeeping force, the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon (UNIFIL), have also put it in a difficult position internationally. Israel, which suffers military losses every day in Gaza and southern Lebanon, carries out its operations also at a heavy cost. Since the outbreak of the war, Israel has lost more than 890 soldiers, and 11,000 Israeli soldiers have been wounded, according to Yair Lapid, Israeli opposition leader. Additionally, hundreds of military vehicles have been destroyed or damaged in the attacks. In addition to military losses and a tense political environment, one of the most difficult challenges for the Netanyahu government is the state of the economy. Israel’s military expenditures are increasing while the economic growth rate is slowing down. The cost of the war to Israel is more than 67 billion dollars, even without including Israel’s ground offensive in Lebanon. The Netanyahu government is in a difficult situation in terms of domestic politics. It has been cornered with demands to resolve the hostage crisis and reach a cease-fire. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is under pressure not only for the failure of Oct. 7 but also for not paying enough attention to the Israeli hostages and deliberately undermining the cease-fire for his political gain.After Trump's Project 2025 denials, he is tapping its authors and influencers for key roles

Steve Spurrier revealed how Jacksonville Jaguars quarterback Trevor Lawrence could have avoided the brutal hit he took from Houston Texans linebacker Azeez Al-Shaair . On the Another Dooley Noted Podcast, the former Florida Gators and South Carolina Gamecocks head coach told host Pat Dooley that Lawrence should have dove during the run instead of sliding feet-first. “Obviously the guy (Al-Shaair) gave him a cheap shot. Have you ever seen our quarterbacks running and slide on their butt like that when I was coaching?” Steve Spurrier asked Dooley . “I said ‘Fellas, that guy might be an idiot and hit you right upside the head,’ which this guy did. “...If you slide on your rear end when your butt hits the turf, that’s where they spot it, and the ball is back here, you lose about three yards. If you hold the ball under your chin two hands and just dive forward, make sure you got it, dive in between two tacklers, they will hit their head on the ground on you and you get about three extra yards and you don’t get knocked straight on like Trevor Lawrence did.” Lawrence suffered a concussion after the hit and was carted off the field. He returned to action on Sunday after missing the last two games with a shoulder injury. With the combination of the injuries and the Jaguars virtually out of playoff contention, Lawrence might be done for the rest of the season. Will Trevor Lawrence miss the rest of the 2024 season? “They’re 2-10,” ESPN NFL insider Adam Schefter said on The Pat McAfee Show on Monday. “He’s been dealing with a left shoulder injury. He’s now got the concussion. I would say, frankly, in my opinion, I’d be surprised if we see Trevor Lawrence play again this season. Like, why are we putting him out there? To me, it’s time to rest him up and start getting him ready for 2025. He was dealing with a shoulder injury that he was playing through that was hard enough to be out there now you get this massive blow to his head where he has to be carted off. “Why are we going to put him back out there at 2-10? Like, what are we doing? Yeah, he’s extraordinarily tough, and he plays through everything but somebody needs to tell him in his best interest: ‘You shouldn’t be playing again this season.’” On3’s Nick Kosko contributed to this story . This article first appeared on 5 GOATs and was syndicated with permission.Subsplash Acquires Pulpit AI, an Innovative Platform Leveraging AI to Help Streamline Content Creation & Boost Sermon Engagement for ChurchesDaily Post Nigeria EPL: ‘0-0 will be good result’ – Man City boss Guardiola fears 4 Liverpool stars Home News Politics Metro Entertainment Sport Sport EPL: ‘0-0 will be good result’ – Man City boss Guardiola fears 4 Liverpool stars Published on November 30, 2024 By John Owen Nwachukwu Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola is worried about the trouble Liverpool quartet of Mohamed Salah, Diogo Jota, Darwin Nunez and Luis Diaz could cause his side ahead of their Premier League clash on Sunday. Manchester City will be away to Liverpool in the Premier League on Sunday. Guardiola’s side are in a very bad shape ahead of the clash, having navigated a six-game winless streak across competitions. They have lost the first five, including three in the league. In stark contrast, Liverpool are riding a crest of impressive form. The Reds have lost just one game in 19 across competitions, winning 17, including the last six. The former Barcelona and Bayern Munich boss said about the aforementioned Reds quartet as per TBR: “Every corner or free-kick for you is a transition (opportunity) for them. “How quick, the weapons they have up front, always since I’ve been here with (Roberto) Firmino, (Sadio) Mane, Salah. “Now, with the other players. With Jota, with Nunes, with Luis Diaz, with Salah. 0-0 is a good result.” Related Topics: EPL guardiola liverpool man city Don't Miss EPL table: Arsenal go second with 5-2 win over West Ham You may like EPL table: Arsenal go second with 5-2 win over West Ham EPL: Nottingham Forest boss backs Awoniyi to hit top form again EPL: I’ll adopt Maresca’s methods – Van Nistelrooy EPL: The’re overhyped, I feel sorry for their manager – Sutton predicts Man United vs Everton EPL: It’s not good time to play them – Sutton predicts Arsenal vs West Ham EPL: Results can change – Arteta warns Liverpool about title race Advertise About Us Contact Us Privacy-Policy Terms Copyright © Daily Post Media Ltd

Libra Daily Horoscope Today, November 23, 2024 predicts success on the cardsBrazilian police on Thursday called for the indictment of ex-president Jair Bolsonaro over a 2022 "coup" plot to prevent current leader Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva from taking office. A police statement said its investigators concluded that Bolsonaro and 36 others planned the "violent overthrow of the democratic state." "Federal police concluded on Thursday the investigation into the existence of a criminal organization that acted in a coordinated way in 2002 in an attempt to maintain the then-president in power," the statement said. "The final report has been sent to the Supreme Court with the request that 37 individuals be indicted for the crimes of the violent overthrow of the democratic state, coup d'etat and criminal organization," it said. It is up to Brazil's attorney general to decide whether the allegations are substantiated enough to warrant criminal charges being laid. The charge of attempting a coup carries a sentence of up to 12 years in prison. Bolsonaro vowed to "fight" the allegation, and accused the Supreme Court judge overseeing the case of overstepping the law. "The fight begins at the Attorney General's office," Bolsonaro said on his X social media account. The judge, Alexandre de Moraes, "leads the entire investigation, adjusts statements, arrests without charges, fishes for evidence and has a very creative advisory team. He does everything that the law does not say," Bolsonaro said. According to police, the alleged plot was hatched in the final months of Bolsonaro's 2019-2022 presidency. Lula, a left-winger who was previously president between 2003 and 2010, won October 2022 elections to succeed the far-right Bolsonaro. The police statement did not draw a direct link between the alleged plot and an insurrection that took place in Brasilia on January 8, 2023, when thousands of Bolsonaro supporters entered the capital's presidential palace, the Congress building and the Supreme Court. Investigations continue into that upheaval, which echoed scenes from the United States two years earlier, when supporters of Donald Trump protesting President Joe Biden's election win attacked the US Capitol in Washington on January 6, 2021. Bolsonaro has expressed admiration for Trump in the past. The list of alleged co-conspirators in the Bolsonaro case included the names of three elite soldiers and a police officer arrested on Tuesday for allegedly plotting to assassinate Lula and Moraes, in a separately announced case. Trump parallels Bolsonaro is the target of several investigations, but the one on Thursday placing him at the center of an alleged coup is the most dramatic. He says he is innocent and the victim of "persecution." A former army captain, Bolsonaro has already been declared ineligible to hold public office until 2030 for having made unsubstantiated claims of fraud in Brazil's electronic voting system. He has been prohibited from leaving the country while a vast probe named "Tempus Veritatis" ("the time of truth" in Latin) continues. The investigation has already swept up several of Bolsonaro's closest aides. Bolsonaro hopes to overturn the ineligibility ruling and attempt a comeback in 2026 presidential elections. On X, he has posted parallels between his situation and that of Trump, who won over US voters this month to secure a return to the White House. The police investigation calling for Bolsonaro's indictment detailed an alleged decree the ex-president was said to have given high-ranking military officers in December 2022 ordering them to arrest Moraes. Moraes was head of the national electoral tribunal that validated Lula's victory in 2022. That decree was confirmed by the military officers in police questioning, according to transcripts made public by Moraes, who is now in charge of the case at the Supreme Court. According to a transcript released in March, a retired Brazilian army general, Marco Antonio Freire Gomes, had spoken to police investigators about the December 2022 meetings with Bolsonaro. He said a Bolsonaro aide had seen legal opinions the then-president had had drawn up supporting his attempt to stay in power. (Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.) Track Latest News Live on NDTV.com and get news updates from India and around the world

The Stock Surge You Can’t IgnoreAndrej Jakimovski hit a layup with 8 seconds left, and Colorado upset No. 2 UConn 73-72 in the consolation bracket of the Maui Invitational on Tuesday in Lahaina, Hawaii. Colorado (5-1) rallied from down 11 in the first half to get the win over the two-time defending national champions Huskies. Jakimovski finished with 12 points and 10 rebounds and Julian Hammond III and Elijah Malone each scored 16 for the Buffaloes, who advanced to the fifth-place game in Maui on Wednesday. Down 72-71, Jakimovski drove the right side of the lane and made a scoop shot as he was falling down. UConn called timeout to set up the final play but Hassan Diarra missed a 3-pointer with 2 seconds left. Liam McNeeley led UConn with 20 points, Solo Ball scored 16 and Diarra finished with 11. The Huskies (4-2) lost two straight for the first time since dropping three in a row from Jan. 11-18, 2023. Colorado trailed by eight at halftime and Diarra hit two 3-pointers early in the second half that made it 46-37. The Buffaloes scored the next 11 points to take a 48-46 lead, their first of the game. Hammond bookended that run with a pair of triples. UConn went back in front 55-52 on Tarris Reed Jr.'s driving layup but Malone's bucket with 8:34 left tied it at 59. McNeeley's hook shot gave the Huskies a 63-60 lead before Jakimovski drained a 3-pointer to tie it again with 5:16 left. Ball hit a 3-pointer and a layup to give UConn a five-point lead but Colorado got within 70-69 on two free throws by Malone with 2:04 left. A putback from Jaylin Stewart made it a three-point game with 1:29 remaining. Malone answered with a layup, Javon Ruffin blocked Diarra's shot and Colorado got an offensive rebound with 24 seconds left to set up the winning basket. McNeeley made his first four shots from deep and had 16 points by intermission to lead the Huskies. Colorado had opportunities to make it a close game by halftime but went just 12-for-19 from the foul line and trailed 40-32. UConn attempted only four free throws in the first half and had five players with two or more fouls, including Reed, who had three. --Field Level MediaUCL: Bayern Munich beat 10-man PSG 1-0