SAN DIEGO (AP) — Brian White had two first-half goals and two second-half assists and Thomas Müller added three assists to propel the Vancouver Whitecaps to a 4-2 victory over San Diego FC on Saturday night.
White staked the current and reigning Western Conference leaders to a 1-0 lead in the 30th minute with assists from Müller and Tristan Blackmon.
Vancouver took a 2-0 lead into halftime after White used assists from Jeevan Badwal and Kenji Cabrera to score his 10th goal of the season.
David Vazquez scored his third goal of the season and career to get San Diego within 2-1 in the 53rd minute.
White and Müller set up rookie Bruno Caicedo's second goal for a 3-1 lead in the 67th minute after Caicedo subbed in for his eighth appearance four minutes earlier.
Luca Bombino was booked for a second yellow card five minutes later to leave San Diego short-handed.
White and Müller set up defender Ralph Priso for his first netter in four seasons for a three-goal advantage in the 75th minute. Priso entered the match one minute earlier.
Rookie Bryan Zamblé scored in the first minute of stoppage time for San Diego's final goal. He has two goals in his first 132 minutes of play.
Anders Dreyer had assists on both San Diego goals to tie Los Angeles FC's Son Heung-min for the league lead with nine.
White collected his first two assists of the season, while Müller has four to go along with four goals in 12 matches this season. Müller has 11 goals and seven assists in his first 19 appearances in the league.
Isaac Boehmer saved one shot in his first appearance this season for Vancouver (10-2-2).
Boehmer filled in for Yohei Takaoka, who was suspended for the match after picking up a red card in a 1-0 road loss to the Houston Dynamo last time out.
CJ Dos Santos finished with seven saves for San Diego (4-6-5) in his second start of the season.
Vancouver improves to 3-1-2 on the road, while San Diego falls to 3-3-3 at home.
The league takes a break for the FIFA World Cup and will return to action on July 16.
AP soccer: https://apnews.com/soccer
Vancouver Whitecaps FC midfielder Thomas Müller complains during the first half of an MLS soccer match against the San Diego FC Saturday, May 23, 2026, in San Diego. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)
Vancouver Whitecaps FC forward Brian White, center, celebrates his goal with teammates midfielder Jeevan Badwal (59) and defender Édier Ocampo, left, during the first half of an MLS soccer match against San Diego FC Saturday, May 23, 2026, in San Diego. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)
San Diego FC goalkeeper CJ Dos Santos, right, punches the ball clear over Vancouver Whitecaps FC forward Brian White (24) and San Diego FC defender Christopher McVey, center, during the second half of an MLS soccer match Saturday, May 23, 2026, in San Diego. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)
KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — Russia attacked Kyiv with missiles and drones overnight Sunday in an intense assault that shook buildings across the center of the Ukrainian capital, including near government offices, residential buildings and schools.
The combined attack included 600 strike drones and 90 air, sea and ground-launched missiles, according to Ukraine's Air Force. Ukrainian air defenses destroyed and jammed 549 drones and 55 missiles. Around 19 missiles failed to reach targets, the Air Force said.
One medium-range ballistic missile was launched from Russia's Kasputin Yar, in the Astrakhan region, the usual launch site of the hypersonic Oreshnik ballistic missile. Earlier, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy warned that Russia was planning to use the missile, citing intelligence from the U.S. and Western partners.
The Air Force did not confirm the Oreshnik was used but earlier warned of its possible launch.
At least two people were killed and 56 people were injured, local authorities said, citing preliminary figures. Air raid sirens blared through the night as smoke billowed across the city from strikes. Associated Press reporters heard powerful explosions near the city center and close to government buildings.
The attack was ongoing at sunrise Sunday, with more missiles and drones expected to reach Kyiv.
Damage was recorded in 40 locations across several districts of the capital, including residential buildings, Kyiv military administration head Tymur Tkachenko said in a Telegram post.
“It was a terrible night, and there had never been anything like it in the entire war," said Kyiv resident Svitlana Onofryichuk, 55, who has worked in the market that was damaged for 22 years.
“I am very sorry that I have to say goodbye to Kyiv now, I am not staying there anymore, there is no possibility," she added. “My job is gone, everything is gone, everything has burned down.”
Yevhen Zosin, 74, a Kyiv resident who witnessed the attack, said the moment he heard the explosion he rushed to grab his dog.
“Then there was another explosion and she and I were thrown back like a pin by the shock wave. We both survived, she and I. My apartment was blown to pieces,” he said.
In Kyiv’s Shevchenko district, a five-story residential building was hit, which caused a fire, and one person was killed, Ukraine's state emergency service reported.
A school building was damaged by an attack while people sheltered inside, Mayor Vitalii Klitschko said. Local authorities reported supermarkets and warehouses across the city also were damaged.
Multiple communities recorded damage throughout the Kyiv region, according to Mykola Kalashnyk, the regional governor.
Russia first used the multiple-warhead Oreshnik on the Ukrainian city of Dnipro in November 2024. It was used a second time in January in the western Lviv region.
President Vladimir Putin said the Oreshnik, which means “hazelnut tree” in Russian, streaks at 10 times the speed of sound, or Mach 10, and is capable of destroying underground bunkers “three, four or more floors down.”
The weapon travels “like a meteorite” and is immune to any missile defense system, Putin said, adding that several such missiles, even fitted with conventional warheads, could be as devastating as a nuclear strike.
Rescue workers put out a fire of residential building destroyed after a Russian strike in Kyiv, Ukraine, on Sunday, May 24, 2026. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
An injured woman is helped by A Red Cross volunteer inside a shelter after a Russian strike on residential neighbourhood in Kyiv, Ukraine, on Sunday, May 24, 2026. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
A man carries a box from a burning trade center after a Russian strike on Kyiv, Ukraine, on Sunday, May 24, 2026. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
Red Cross volunteers carry an injured woman into an ambulance after a Russian strike on a residential neighborhood in Kyiv, Ukraine, on Sunday, May 24, 2026. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
Iryna and Ihor react as they look at their house destroyed after a Russian strike on Kyiv, Ukraine, on Sunday, May 24, 2026. (AP Photo/Evgeniy Maloletka)
In this photo provided by the Ukrainian Emergency Service, a prayer house of a local Protestant community of Evangelical Christian Baptists burns following a Russian air attack in Balakliia, Kharkiv region, Ukraine, Saturday, May 23, 2026. (Ukrainian Emergency Service via AP)
In this photo provided by the Ukrainian Emergency Service, firefighters put out the fire at a prayer house of a local Protestant community of Evangelical Christian Baptists following Russian air attack in Balakliia, Kharkiv region, Ukraine, Saturday, May 23, 2026. (Ukrainian Emergency Service via AP)
In this photo provided by the Ukrainian Emergency Service, a prayer house of a local Protestant community of Evangelical Christian Baptists burns following a Russian air attack in Balakliia, Kharkiv region, Ukraine, Saturday, May 23, 2026. (Ukrainian Emergency Service via AP)
In this photo provided by the Ukrainian Emergency Service, firefighters put out the fire at a prayer house of a local Protestant community of Evangelical Christian Baptists following Russian air attack in Balakliia, Kharkiv region, Ukraine, Saturday, May 23, 2026. (Ukrainian Emergency Service via AP)
