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Venden Los Angeles Lakers por US$ 12.500 millones al ex CEO de Disney Bob Iger y a Josh Kushner, hermano de Jared

El ex CEO de Disney Bob Iger y el capitalista de riesgo Josh Kushner están comprando uno de los activos más codiciados del deporte estadounidense: Los Angeles Lakers.

Iger y Kushner, hermano del yerno del presidente Donald Trump, Jared Kushner, estarían desembolsando la cifra récord de US$ 12.500 millones por el equipo de baloncesto.

Iger y Kushner confirmaron el acuerdo, reportado inicialmente por ESPN, en un comunicado emitido este miércoles. Si se concreta, la venta superaría ampliamente el precio récord anterior de US$ 9.600 millones por los Seattle Seahawks de la NFL, anunciado a principios de este año y que aún no se ha cerrado.

“Como fanáticos de la NBA de toda la vida, nos sentimos profundamente honrados por la oportunidad de convertirnos en guardianes de Los Angeles Lakers, una de las franquicias deportivas más icónicas del mundo”, dijeron Iger y Kushner en el comunicado. “Nuestro compromiso a largo plazo es construir sobre esa base, competir al más alto nivel y servir a este equipo extraordinario, a sus fanáticos y a la ciudad de Los Ángeles”.

CNN no pudo confirmar de manera independiente el precio de venta.

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Beslan School Siege Fast Facts

(CNN) — Here is a look at the Beslan school siege.On September 1, 2004, armed Chechen rebels took approximately 1,200 children and adults hostage at a school in Beslan, North Ossetia, Russia, at approximately 9am local time.The siege ended on September 3, 2004, with more than 330 killed, including 186 children, and more than 700 people wounded.Chechen warlord Shamil Basayev claimed responsibility for the attack. Other FactsThe siege took place on the first day of classes in Beslan.Some reports suggest 31 of the 32 hostage takers were killed. Two of the militants purportedly were women.The hostage takers reportedly wore suicide belts, and bombs were strapped to the basketball goals in the gymnasium.TimelineSeptember 1, 2004 Armed Chechen rebels take approximately 1,200 children and adults hostage at a school in Beslan.- 4:40pm - 12 children and one adult escape after hiding in a boiler room.- 7:30pm - Contact is established with hostage takers.September 2, 2004 - President Vladimir Putin cancels a trip to Turkey and makes a public statement about the school seizure.- 4:45pm - Approximately 26 hostages are released.- 9pm - Local authorities say approximately 20 male hostages are executed.September 3, 2004 - 1pm - Local authorities receive permission from hostage takers to remove bodies lying in front of the school that have been there since the siege began. A few minutes later, loud explosions are heard. Hostages are shot at as they flee the building. Militants also flee the building. The roof in the gymnasium, where hundreds of hostages are held, collapses, killing many.- 2:30pm - Russian commandos take over the school and free many hostages.- 3:17pm - Hostages are reportedly evacuated.- The siege ends with more than 330 hostages dead; half of them are children.May 18, 2005 - The trial opens for the only person charged in the case, Nur-Pashi Kulayev. He was the only hostage taker captured alive.May 16, 2006 - Kulayev is found guilty of terrorism and other charges. He is sentenced to life in prison on May 26.December 22, 2006 - A Russian parliamentary commission releases a report on its investigation into the massacre. The report blames Chechen guerillas for the high death toll and exonerates Russian security forces. Some families denounce the report as a cover-up.September 1, 2009 - More than 2,500 people gather outside the school for a fifth anniversary memorial service.April 4, 2017 - The European Court of Human Rights orders Russia to pay nearly 3 million euros ($3.2 million) to the families of victims. The court says it found “serious failings” by Russian authorities in response to the attack, which contributed to the casualties among the hostages, and that Russia had not done enough to prevent the attack, despite having “sufficiently specific information of a planned terrorist attack in the area, linked to an educational institution.”September 19, 2017 - Citing a statement from Russia’s justice ministry, Russian news agency Interfax reports that Russia will abide by the European Court of Human Rights ruling to pay the damages ordered by the court.The-CNN-Wire™ & © 2026 Cable News Network, Inc., a Warner Bros. Discovery Company. All rights reserved.
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