Arnold Schwarzenegger recently took it upon himself to fill in a pothole in his Los Angeles neighborhood that he said he had been “waiting” for three weeks to be repaired.

The “Terminator” actor posted a video on his social media account of himself and his “team” working up a sweat as they poured concrete into the hole.

“Today, after the whole neighborhood has been upset about this giant pothole that’s been screwing up cars and bicycles for weeks, I went out with my team and fixed it,” the former California governor wrote. “I always say, let’s not complain, let’s do something about it. Here you go.”

In the video, one of his neighbors stopped her car to thank him.

“You’re welcome,” he told the woman. “You have to do it yourself. This is crazy. For three weeks I’ve been waiting for this hole to be closed,” he said.

Schwarzenegger’s spokesperson Daniel Ketchell said that residents in the neighborhood made repeated requests to fix the pothole and others in the area after the streets were ravaged by recent storms.

Prince Harry will attend the coronation of his father King Charles III without Meghan Markle.

On Wednesday, Buckingham Palace confirmed that the Duke of Sussex will be at the ceremony being held at London’s Westminster Abbey on May 6.

“Buckingham Palace is pleased to confirm that The Duke of Sussex will attend the Coronation Service at Westminster Abbey on May 6th,” the palace shared. “The Duchess of Sussex will remain in California with Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet.”

While there are three days of events surrounding the coronation, the 38-year-old is not expected to attend any other outings aside from the crowning ceremony. A friend of the prince told People magazine that Harry wanted to be at the service to support his father during an important moment in his life.

Charles, 74, will be crowned alongside his wife, Queen Camilla.

The Duchess of Sussex will be staying behind in California with the couple’s two children, Prince Archie and Princess Lilibet. According to the outlet, the 41-year-old will spend the weekend celebrating Archie’s fourth birthday, which falls on the same day as the coronation.

The couple were most recently with the rest of the British royal family in the U.K. for the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II. Britain’s longest-reigning monarch passed away in September of last year at age 96.

On March 5, a spokesperson for the Duke and Duchess of Sussex confirmed that Harry received email correspondence from the king’s office about the coronation.

“I can confirm the Duke has recently received email correspondence from his majesty’s office regarding the coronation,” said the spokesperson. “An immediate decision on whether the duke and duchess will attend will not be disclosed by us at this time.”

A source close to the royal household told the outlet that Charles was eager to have his son present for the event.

“It is such a momentous occasion for Charles, and he would want his son to be at the coronation to witness it,” said the palace insider. “He would like to have Harry back in the family. If they don’t sort it out, it will always be part of the king’s reign and how he has left his family disjointed. He has had a reputation as a distant parent, and it would be awful for him for that to continue.”

Harry’s attendance comes despite the rift within the House of Windsor prompted by Harry’s decision to reveal family secrets in his bestselling book, “Spare.”

The revelations, including details of private conversations with his father — and his brother, Prince William — fanned tensions between Harry and his family that became public when he and his wife moved to North America in 2020.

The book also included allegations that members of the royal family regularly feed the press unflattering information about other members of the House of Windsor in exchange for positive coverage of themselves.

The acrimony between Harry and his family once again spilled into public view in March when the Sussexes acknowledged they were asked to vacate their home in Britain.

A pair of Air Jordans worn by Michael Jordan during the famed 1998 NBA finals sold at Sotheby’s for $2.2 million on Tuesday, becoming the most expensive pair of sneakers ever auctioned and setting a new benchmark in a burgeoning market that auction houses are closely watching.

The sneakers, officially dubbed the 1998 NBA Finals Game 2 Air Jordan 13s, were sold by Sotheby’s online in a sports memorabilia sale. Bidding had been open for over a week.

While Sotheby’s can now boast a sneaker record, the result was toward the lower end of the shoes’ $2 million–$4 million estimate.

Part of the reason the sneakers were able to go for such a price was because Jordan wore them during a season in which the Chicago Bulls dominated. The 1997–98 season for the Bulls, itself the subject of an ESPN documentary from 2020, is famous because it brought an end to storied string of victories for the team.

Jordan’s unparalleled recognizability surely boosted the sneakers’ profile, too. Sotheby’s touted what it called the “current record for game-worn sports memorabilia,” set by a jersey donned by Jordan in the 1997–98 season that sold for $10.1 million in 2022. And there is now a film about the making of Air Jordan, the Ben Affleck–directed Air, which just released theatrically in the US.

Sotheby’s, like its competitor houses Christie’s and Phillips, devoted itself mainly to art for many decades. Yet in an effort to court younger collectors in adjacent fields, the houses have begun placing greater weight on auctions for sneakers and other collectibles.

Sneakers in particular have proven a cash cow for these houses. Four years ago, in 2019, Sotheby’s made headlines when it sold 100 pairs of sneakers for $1.29 million, an unheard-of figure at the time. In 2021, the house set the record for an individual pair of sneakers, with shoes dubbed the Michael Jordan Regular Season Game Worn Nike Air Ships selling for $1.47 million.

Brahm Wachter, Sotheby’s head of streetwear and modern collectibles, said of the new result, “Sotheby’s is extremely proud to hold the world record for most valuable game-worn sports memorabilia at auction and the most valuable sneakers ever sold, both of which—to no surprise—are directly tied to the global icon, Michael Jordan.”

Upon entering the Accra office of the Lebanese-born British gallerist, art collector, and curator, Marwan Zakhem, one immediately notices Self Acquired (2016) a work composed of stitched-together pieces of yellow plastic containers by Ghanaian artist Serge Attukwei Clottey.

Situated right behind Zakhem’s desk, the work is symbolic of his role in the growing global interest in Ghana’s artists and art scene—which in recent years has become a hotspot for international collectors and has also seen the launch of new galleries and artist-led spaces.

Clottey’s show “My Mother’s Wardrobe” was the first exhibition held at the art space that Zakhem founded, Gallery 1957, when it was officially opened on March 6, 2016, the 59th anniversary of the day that Ghana gained independence. Clottey is best known for stitching together pieces of yellow cans used for carrying water to create installations he calls “Afrogallonism.”

Zakhem, the gallery’s founder, has previously said that 1957’s “founding ethos is its commitment to supporting and promoting emerging and established artists across West Africa and the diaspora.”