The New York Yankees gifted World Series tickets to a pediatric cancer patient after fan intervention, and actor David Harris, best known for his role as Cochise in “The Warriors,” died of cancer at age 75.

Pediatric Patient Gifted World Series Tickets After Fan Interference During Game 4

A pediatric patient with cancer and his family were gifted tickets to Game 5 of the World Series by the New York Yankees, the team stated in a report published on mlb.com.

Calvin Young, a 15-year-old from New Jersey, bought the tickets after two fans who interfered with Game 4 of the series were kicked out of Yankee Stadium and not allowed back for the next game. Their tickets and those of others in the same section were redistributed to Young and his family.

According to the report, Calvin was preparing to attend the game with his mother and two brothers; this marked the first time one of them attended a postseason game at the stadium.

In the match held on October 30, the Yankees lost both the game and the series to the Los Angeles Dodgers.

David Harris from “The Warriors” Dies of Cancer.

David Harris, the leading actor in the 1979 cult classic “The Warriors,” died on October 25 at the age of 75; daughter Davina Harris said: New York Times He said the cause of death was cancer.

Harris was known to fans for his role as New York City gang member Cochise in the film directed by Walter Hill. Following “The Warriors,” Harris starred in films such as “A Soldier’s Story” and made guest appearances on television series such as “Law and Order,” “ER,” “NYPD Blue” and “Elementary.”

Lin-Manuel Miranda, who recently released a concept album inspired by “The Warriors,” paid tribute to Harris on Instagram.

“I am shocked and saddened by the passing of David Harris, also known as the original Cochise on ‘The Warriors,'” Miranda said. “About a week ago we were celebrating his unforgettable performance and giving him flowers. I’m grateful for that moment with him. “Our hearts go out to his daughter and his galaxy family and friends.”

“Frasier” Star Received Breast Cancer Treatment

Toks Olagundoye, who stars as Professor Olivia Finch in Paramount+’s “Frasier” revival, revealed that she was treated for breast cancer during production of the show’s first season.

Olagundoye, who participated in “The Kelly Clarkson Show” program, stated that she was diagnosed with stage 0 triple negative breast cancer at the age of 46 and that the disease had progressed to stage 1 when she was told that she needed surgery. According to the report, surgery Diversity. She underwent three surgeries and chemotherapy before the series began filming, and had a double mastectomy mid-production after three episodes were filmed. Diversity reported.

Health problems caused concern that his job was in jeopardy until he received a call from series star Kelsey Grammer.

“He was very emotional, he didn’t understand what I was going through and he said, ‘I know how the players think, I want you to know that this is your family, you’re not getting fired, we’re leaving.’ “We’ll do whatever we need to do to make you feel comfortable,” he told Clarkson. “I remember him saying very vividly, ‘You’re going to be so happy from now on.’ Everything will be fine.”

The “Frasier” revival premiered on Paramount+ in October 2023, followed by its second season in September 2024.

The term triple negative means that the cancer cells do not have estrogen or progesterone receptors and do not produce any or much of the HER2 protein.

Approximately 10% to 15% of breast cancers are triple negative and are usually found in women who are under 40, black, and have a BRCA1 mutation.

Source: American Cancer Society

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