Phillies' Realmuto and Turner could return from injuries for the team's home opener on Monday

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Phillies' Realmuto and Turner could return from injuries for the team's home opener on Monday

2025-03-31 05:07 Last Updated At：05:11

WASHINGTON (AP) — Philadelphia Phillies catcher J.T. Realmuto and shortstop Trea Turner did not play in Sunday’s series finale against the Washington Nationals, though manager Rob Thomson said both could be available for the team’s home opener Monday against Colorado.

Realmuto suffered a bruised foot when he fouled a ball off himself Saturday and left in the seventh inning. Turner missed his second consecutive game with a back spasm.

Thomson, who said before the game that Realmuto was being held out as a precaution, said Realmuto “should be ready to go” after sitting Sunday.

Thomson said Turner received treatment Sunday morning, then swung the bat and played catch during the Phillies’ 5-1 loss. The shortstop told reporters Saturday that his back felt tight after Thursday’s season opener and then worse while taking grounders before Saturday’s game.

“We’ll reevaluate tomorrow,” Thomson said. “We might give him another day, which gives him two days with the off day (Tuesday).”

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A list of the largest settlements reached by organizations and victims of sexual abuse

2025-04-05 05:27 Last Updated At：05:31

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Los Angeles County has reached a $4 billion agreement to settle nearly 7,000 claims of sexual abuse in juvenile facilities since 1959. Officials say the agreement still needs approval from the Los Angeles County board of supervisors. It would be the largest such settlement in U.S. history.

Here is a list of the largest settlements reached in recent years by organizations and victims of sexual abuse:

The Archdiocese of Los Angeles agreed to pay $800 million to victims of clergy sexual abuse, bringing the total payout by the Catholic archdiocese, which covers Santa Barbara, Ventura and Los Angeles counties, to more than $1.5 billion.

The Boy Scouts of America reached a $2.6 billion agreement with more than 80,000 men who said they were molested as children by Scout leaders and others. At the time, it was the largest aggregate sexual abuse settlement in U.S. history.

The University of Southern California agreed to an $852 million settlement with more than 700 women who accused the college’s longtime campus gynecologist of sexual abuse. When combined with an earlier settlement of a separate class-action suit, USC agreed to pay out more than $1 billion for claims against Dr. George Tyndall, who worked at the school for nearly three decades.

Michigan State University agreed to pay $500 million to settle claims from more than 300 women and girls who said they were assaulted by sports doctor Larry Nassar. Separately, the U.S. Justice Department agreed to a $138.7 million settlement with more than 100 people who accused the FBI of grossly mishandling allegations of sexual assault against Nassar in 2015 and 2016.

The Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis announced a $210 million settlement with 450 victims of clergy sexual abuse as part of its plan for bankruptcy reorganization.

The Archdiocese of Los Angeles settled clergy sex abuse cases with 508 victims for $660 million. That same year, the Catholic Diocese of San Diego agreed to pay $198 million to settle 400 lawsuits alleging priests and others sexually abused children.

The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston, one of the nation’s most influential dioceses, agreed to pay $85 million to settle more than 500 clergy sex-abuse lawsuits. The landmark case set off reports around the United States and the world of widespread abuse by priests, and efforts by the church to hide it.