Ford Motor Co. restarted production of F-150 electric Lightning pickup truck as it bets price cuts will spark

Price tracking tools can take the guesswork out of holiday shopping.

Liverpool have agreed a British record transfer fee in the region of £110million for Moises Caicedo as Jurgen Klopp attempts to reinforce his midfield on the eve of the new Premier League season. The PA news agency understands Liverpool have swooped in and had a substantial offer accepted for the 21-year-old Ecuador international, who was attracting significant interest from Chelsea this summer. Brighton held firm on their valuation of a player who joined them for just £4m from Ecuadorian side Independiente del Valle in 2021, and it remains to be seen whether Chelsea will match Liverpool’s bid. The fee is upwards of the previous British record of £107m that Chelsea paid for Enzo Fernandez in January and dwarfs Liverpool’s own highest transfer payment of £75m for Virgil van Dijk in 2018. Klopp has seen Jordan Henderson, Fabinho, Naby Keita and James Milner depart the club this summer but Liverpool have signed Caicedo’s former Brighton team-mate Alexis Mac Allister for £35m in June. The Reds have also brought in Dominik Szoboszlai from RB Leipzig but, after missing out on Jude Bellingham – who joined Real Madrid in June in a deal that could rise to £115m with add-ons – Klopp is keen to get the Caicedo transfer over the line. Ahead of Sunday’s trip to Chelsea for both sides’ Premier League opener, Klopp said: “I can confirm the deal with (Brighton) is agreed, whatever that means because we want the player and not any kind of agreement, we will see. “We are club that doesn’t have endless resources, we didn’t expect a couple of things happening in the summer, like Henderson and Fabinho (leaving), stuff like this. “We didn’t think about that before the summer, to be honest, and then it happened. We gave (attempting to sign Bellingham) a go and the club was really stretched. We will see (what happens with Caicedo).” As for whether Caicedo will undergo a medical in Merseyside on Friday or if signing the youngster would be Liverpool’s final business of the summer window, Klopp was tight-lipped. “I’ve said what I know,” he added. “Let’s do it step by step, let’s see what happens in the next hours or days.” Read More Charity boss speaks out over ‘traumatic’ encounter with royal aide Ukraine war’s heaviest fight rages in east - follow live Talking points as England host Wales in World Cup warm-up Best is yet to come – Mary Earps sure England will improve for Colombia clash Liverpool set to break British transfer record with £110m Moises Caicedo deal

A Tennessee judge signed an order Friday ending Sean and Leigh Anne Tuohy's conservatorship over Michael Oher, a month after the former NFL player accused the couple of representing themselves publicly as his adoptive parents and using him for financial benefit.

Earle has transitioned into a prominent 'it girl' influencer, while Xandra has focused on her DJing career

Iowa says athletic director Gary Barta will retire on August 1 after 17 years at the university

DeAndre Hopkins to the Buffalo Bills isn't a buried rumor just yet. New reports say the Bills are interested in the star wideout, but they have a firm price in mind.As DeAndre Hopkins looks back and forth between his presumed contract offers from the Tennessee Titans and New England Patriot...

A jury will meet again Thursday to continue mulling a verdict in the trial of two Colorado police officers who arrested Elijah McClain, an unarmed 23-year-old Black man who died in 2019 after being subdued by officers and injected by paramedics with ketamine.

The bad news keeps on coming for the New York Yankees, as another member of the starting rotation is heading back to the injured list.The New York Yankees' 2023 season is only getting worse in terms of news. The team's strength was supposed to be their starting rotation. But, Carlos Ro...

(Refiles with change to headline) By Pawel Florkiewicz, Gergely Szakacs and Marc Jones WARSAW/BUDAPEST The central bank governors

African central banks due to decide on interest rates in the next three weeks are set to keep

'There's nothing I can say to change anyone's mind when you have that kind of a tidal wave,' Chris Noth said