Le Journal

Pendant son audition pour l’incendie à Crans-Montana, Jacques Moretti a dévoilé son patrimoine et celui de sa femme Jessica Moretti. Ce que l’on sait.

Chicago alders are set to consider several issues as they gather for their first city council meeting of the year on Wednesday.

Talking to reporters before the Golden State Warriors’ game against the Toronto Raptors — and one night after the tragic ACL injury that befell Jimmy Butler, ending his season prematurely — Mike Dunleavy stated that he has no plans to trade Jimmy Butler’s contract before the February 6 trade deadline. “I don’t envision that,” Dunleavy said. “Now that you’ve brought it up, I’d say my vision for him is to give us a boost next year the same way he did last year when he arrived.” This differs the approach the Warriors took with De’Anthony Melton last season. Melton, who tore his ACL after playing only six games with the Warriors, was part of the trade package sent to Brooklyn for Dennis Schröder. Melton was then re-signed in the offseason, during the late stages of his ACL rehabilitation. If Dunleavy is to be believed, the Warriors are taking a different approach by keeping Butler on their books and hoping he can return next year to contribute — shutting down hopes that Butler’s contract could be used to quickly pivot toward contributory players who could give the Warriors a shot at playoff contention this season. “At his age, to have the year he’s had is impressive,” Dunleavy said. “I think he’s got a style of game that can play for a long time with his skill, his physicality, his mind for the game. So, I guess my vision for him is him returning at some point between now and this time next year.” Mike Dunleavy said he does not envision he will trade Jimmy Butler’s contract and believes Butler will rehab and return to help the team at some point next season pic.twitter.com/FjU1xzDnb6— Anthony Slater (@anthonyVslater) January 21, 2026 Butler is owed $54.1 million this season and $56.8 million next season, the final year of his contract before hitting free agency. Butler’s contract might be more of an attractive trade piece next season for teams looking for expiring contracts. But at such a high price, it still could give teams pause. As has been extensively reported, Dunleavy stated that they are not willing to give up their trove of draft picks unless it is for a big name. “If we’re talking about trading draft picks that will be going out when Steph isn’t here, it’s going to have to be a player that we think we’ll be getting back that is going to be here when those picks are going out,” Dunleavy said. “That player’s going to have to be pretty impactful…. But if there’s a great player to be had, we’ve got everything in the war chest that we would be willing to use.”

It’s an NBA truism that when one saga ends, a new one begins. Unfortunately for the Golden State Warriors, the second saga didn’t wait for the first one to conclude before dropping the clutch and speeding off. This week, and the next two, were supposed to be about trading Jonathan Kuminga. But that saga had not come close to reaching its resolution when the heartbreak of Monday night unfolded: after awkwardly landing while catching a pass, Jimmy Butler III crumpled to the floor, yelled in pain, was helped off the court, and got an MRI. Right around midnight, as much of Dub Nation slept, the worst case scenario was reported: Butler had a torn ACL, and is out for the season. And so, the Warriors have competing sagas: figure out what to do with Kuminga, and figure out how to move forward knowing their second-best player is likely out until next year’s All-Star break. On the surface, the ongoing Kuminga saga and the freshly started Butler saga are unrelated. But when you peel back the onion, the story changes. While they’ll explore all options, the Warriors are unlikely to trade Butler before the February 5 deadline. His injury and contract status for next year (he has a $56.8 million player option that he’ll certainly exercise) mean he’s highly unlikely to return the Warriors anything, and the Dubs may have to include some sweeteners just to get off the contract. They shift gears from trying to win this year to trying to win next year, and that almost certainly means keeping Butler, either for his contributions next season or as a trade chip further down the road. As a result, the Kuminga situation changes. Prior to Monday’s third quarter, the Warriors were focused on making a deep run in the 2026 playoffs, and who can blame them? Over the last month, the Warriors are 12-4 with the fifth-best garbage-time adjusted net rating in the NBA. With a healthy Butler, the equation for a potential Kuminga trade was simple: does the trade make them better in the short run? If yes, then sign the deal. Now the Warriors can’t be overly concerned with making trivial improvements to a roster that will be fortunate to escape the Play-In Tournament, and will require a minor miracle to make the Western Conference Semifinals. Trading Kuminga for a mediocre role player or a heavily-protected draft pick isn’t particularly enticing. Which means Golden State can afford to be a lot more picky with Kuminga. Of course, the Warriors can not only afford to be more picky with a Kuminga trade, but they also have a glaring hole on the roster that needs filling. And the primary issue that has kept Kuminga off the court over the last year — a poor fit alongside Butler and Draymond Green — has conveniently disappeared. Kuminga has a $24.3 million team option for the 2026-27 season, and it’s always been understood that, on the off-chance that he made it to the summer still on the team, the Warriors would decline that option and send him into unrestricted free agency. But what if they don’t? What if they pick up the option and refresh the trade talks? It only works in one of two scenarios: First, the team is swinging a mammoth trade for a maximum contract and can use Kuminga’s salary alongside Butler’s to take something off the other team’s books (think Giannis Antetokounmpo plus Myles Turner). Second, Kuminga plays himself into being a more desirable trade chip, at which point the Warriors can swap him either over the summer or at the 2027 deadline for what they hope is the missing piece. It’s hard to imagine Kuminga finding the trade value that he didn’t have over the summer and doesn’t have now. But there was a common theme with both of those situations: he hadn’t been playing at all. Butler’s injury not only opens up minutes for Kuminga, but puts the Warriors in a situation where there’s no downside in playing him. If he plays poorly, the team goes nowhere and he goes nowhere — same as is the current situation. But if he plays well, the Warriors can perhaps…

The Golden State Warriors begin their post-Jimmy Butler III life tonight. News broke at midnight that Butler had sustained a torn ACL during the team’s Monday night win over the Miami Heat, which ends his season. The Warriors were playing their best basketball and rising in the standings. Now, they’re facing a new reality, and our first data point as to how they’ll perform will be offered up tonight. Unfortunately, they won’t have a full squad, as there are a few names joining Butler on the injury report. Here’s the full report for both the Warriors and their opponent, the Toronto Raptors. Warriors Out — Jimmy Butler III (right knee ACL tear) Barring a deal to move his contract, you’re going to see that line in every injury report for the rest of the season, and for half of next season, too. It hurts to write. Out — Al Horford (left toe injury management) Horford has been playing excellent basketball lately, but that doesn’t change the fact that he doesn’t play in back-to-backs. He played on Monday against the Heat, so he’s out tonight. Out — Seth Curry (left sciatic nerve irritation) The younger Curry has been out for quite a while, but he’ll be re-evaluated soon. Hopefully we can see him back on the court before long. Questionable — Draymond Green (right ankle sprain) Green missed Monday’s win while nursing an ankle injury. With Butler and Horford out, the Warriors defense could look very grim if Draymond isn’t able to play tonight. Questionable — Will Richard (right gluteal strain) Richard has started the last two games — on Monday for Green, and on Saturday for Butler. After some time out of the rotation, he’s really re-established himself as a core part of the team. He’ll presumably start tonight if he’s able to play. Questionable — Gui Santos (left ankle sprain) Santos has missed the last two games after injuring his ankle in Thursday’s win over the New York Knicks. Now that Butler is out of the equation, there’s a big role for him whenever he returns. Join the conversation! Sign up for a user account and get: Fewer ads Create community posts Comment on articles, community posts Rec comments, community posts New, improved notifications system! Raptors Out — RJ Barrett (left ankle sprain) Injuries have limited Barrett to just 23 games this year, and he’s missed the last five. Toronto is losing a lot of scoring with Barrett sidelined, as he’s averaging 19.6 points per game this season. Out — Jakob Poeltl (lower back strain) Poeltl hasn’t played in a month as he recovers from a back injury. He’s having a down year statistically — 9.7 points and 7.7 rebounds in 25.3 minutes per game — but is still a quality starting center whom the Warriors will be happy to not see. Out — Ja’Kobe Walter (right hip pointer) Fun fact: Poeltl and Walter are the only two players in NBA history whose first names begin with the letters J-A-K. Out — Collin Murray-Boyles (left thumb contusion) Murray-Boyles was the ninth overall pick in June’s draft, and the forward has played fairly well, averaging 7.8 points, 5.1 rebounds, and 2.0 assists in just 21.5 minutes per game in his rookie year. He’s dealt with some injuries, though, and this will be his eighth absence of the year. Enjoy the game, Dub Nation! It tips off at 7:00 p.m. PT on NBC Sports Bay Area.