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NBC will broadcast the Ceremonies again in prime time tonight  at 8 p.m. Eastern. This version will have commentary from hosts Katie Couric  who was tapped to place Matt Lauer after his firing  and Mike Tirico  who replaced  Bob Costas  as NBC’s prime-time host after a nearly three-decade run.
Tirico made his prime-time debut Thursday night. The Washington Post’s Rick Maese caught up with him before the Games to learn more about his new high-profile assignment. “I think trying to be  Bob  would be stupid. And that was one of  his  bits of advice: Be yourself ” Tirico said. “So I’m going to try to do that.” For the full Q&A  scroll down to the “Olympics Corner” section of this newsletter.
For 11 straight Summer and Winter Games — dating back to 1992 —  Bob Costas  served as the familiar and reliable face of the Olympics. But  Costas  is sitting out the PyeongChang Games and has passed the torch to Tirico  who will serve as NBC’s prime-time host  starting with Friday’s Opening Ceremonies. Tirico joined the network in 2016 after more than two decades at ESPN and was a daytime host of the Rio Games. He recently spoke with The Washington Post’s Rick Maese about his new high-profile assignment.
Q: It’s not like you’re a newcomer to this broadcasting game  but did you seek out  Costas  for any advice?
A: There’s been a longtime friendship there. I don’t think that’s overstating it. And I can’t imagine this job changing hands more smoothly.  Bob  has been unbelievable in making  himself  available  if I have any questions. I know I can pick up the phone during the Games  and if I have a question  I know I’ll get an honest answer.  Bob ’s the all-time best.  Bob  set a standard for the amount of times  he  did this and the way  he  did it that likely won’t be matched ever again. So I’m not replacing  him ; I’m following  him . I think trying to be  Bob  would be stupid. And that was one of  his  bits of advice: Be yourself. So I’m going to try to do that.
 Bob Costas  served as NBC’s prime time host for 11 straight Olympics  but has passed the torch to Mike Tirico for the PyeongChang Games. (Courtesy photo/NBC Sports)
A: The best piece of advice that I got from  Bob  and from Al [Michaels] before the Rio Games working daytime: You don’t have to know everything about everyone. It’s impossible. The experts at each sport have that covered. In the host role  you just need to have the overriding story lines. I’m trying to get to the top of the surface. It’s like one of those fancy Starbucks drinks — you do want to get some of the coffee  but you want to make sure you get all foam. But how has my life changed? I’m sitting in my office right now. Two years ago  I certainly would be watching a replay of a Big Ten or an NBA game from the night before. And right now I’m watching the women’s skeleton competition from Germany. And it’s the fourth different Olympic event that I’ve watched since I’ve been up this morning.
Bob Costas

“Staff are working at a pace that is unheard of (in trade negotiations) ... and any suggestion that we’re not operating beyond a normal pace is just flat wrong ” U.S. trade envoy Robert Lighthizer told reporters.
 Lighthizer  said Canada had “mentioned” the U.S. ruling during talks on Wednesday.
Asked whether the dispute could affect NAFTA talks   Lighthizer  told reporters: “I‘m not saying it doesn’t have an effect on relationships  it does  but not on this negotiation.”
 Lighthizer  said the United States would “hopefully” present draft text by the next round on the thorny issue of rules of origin  which outlines how much of a product needs to originate in a NAFTA country  and on a dispute settlement mechanism.
 Lighthizer  said the U.S. decision on Bombardier still had several stages to go through before it was finalized.
“There are several more stages  we don’t even know whether it is going to be successful  and in addition there are off-ramps in the litigation ”  he  said. “It’s too early to tell.”
 Freeland  has suggested that Canada could walk away from the NAFTA talks over the so-called Chapter 19 dispute mechanism  under which binational panels make binding decisions on complaints about illegal subsidies and dumping. The United States has frequently lost such cases.
Robert Lighthizer

Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE USA TODAY Sports' Steve Gardner and Ted Berg break down Game 4  which saw the Dodgers conjure some late-game magic and to beat the Astros and even the World Series at 2-2.  USA TODAY Sports
Cody Bellinger  broke out of  his  World Series slump with two doubles in Game 4. (Photo: Ezra Shaw  Getty Images)
HOUSTON — Well  guess who finally slipped past the red velvet ropes  got into the World Series party  and made  his  presence known in spectacular fashion?
Welcome to the World Series   Cody Bellinger   you arrived just in the nick of time Saturday night to save the Los Angeles Dodgers’ season.
It was  Bellinger  who tied this critical Game 4 in the seventh inning   Bellinger  who drove in the Dodgers' first go-ahead run in the ninth inning since Kirk Gibson in 1988  and it was Bellinger who helped lead the Dodgers to a 6-2 victory over the Houston Astros  tying the World Series at 2-2 and guaranteeing it returns to Los Angeles.
When  Bellinger  walked to the plate with one out in the seventh inning  and  his  drought had extended to 13 at-bats with eight strikeouts   he  was facing Astros starter Charlie Morton. The same guy who was pitching the game of  his  life  retiring 18 of the last 20 batters.
“We weren’t worried ’’ Seager said  “because he’s got no pulse.  He  doesn’t have a memory  either. Things go away. That’s what you have to do in baseball. You have to forget the past. Forget your last AB  and move onto your next one.’’
 Bellinger  had been fooled all Series on breaking balls  and jammed on fastballs  so  he  told  himself  to take the ball the other way. This is what  he  focused on during batting practice. This is what  he  told  himself  to do with  his  team down 1-0  and only eight outs away from going down 3-1 in the Series.
Morton quickly got ahead of  him   1-and-2  with  Bellinger  looking at one curveball for a strike and fouling off the next. Morton then tried to throw a fastball past him  but  Bellinger  didn’t chase it.  He  threw another curveball. This one missed too.
Morton came back one more time with a high curveball  and  Bellinger  pounced on it  hitting it to left field  drifting just to the right of the left field Crawford Boxes  toward the wall  into a crevice. Marwin Gonzalez could not track both the flight of the ball and the narrowing of the opening.
The ball caromed off the wall  and  Bellinger  had a double.
 Bellinger  stood on second base  wildly waving  his  arms  looking into the heavens  and screaming  “It’s a miracle!’’
“I hit it  and I was just hoping that it faded into the wall  ’’ Bellinger  said  “so  he  didn’t catch it. Luckily it did.
 Bellinger  signaled to umpires to toss the ball into the Dodgers dugout so  he  could keep it for a souvenir.
The Astros turned to beleaguered closer Ken Giles in the ninth  but Seager greeted him with a single  Justin Turner walked  bringing  Bellinger  up.
 Bellinger   jumping on a 1-0 fastball from Giles  hit a sharp double to the left-field gap  scoring Seager  and becoming the youngest player in World Series history  22 years old and 107 days  to produce two doubles in a game.

Cody Bellinger