OWINGS MILLS, Md. -- Baltimore Ravens wide receiver Zay Flowers will not be disciplined by the NFL after being involved in a domestic violence investigation earlier this year, the league said in a statement Thursday.

"Following a review, the NFL concluded there was insufficient evidence to support a finding that Zay Flowers engaged in any activity that violated the NFL's personal conduct policy," the NFL said. "There will be no action taken by the league and Flowers remains eligible to participate in all team activities."

This decision comes two months after Baltimore County Police suspended a domestic violence investigation involving Flowers, who was never charged. The alleged incident occurred Jan. 16 in Owings Mills, Maryland. According to a police report, a woman said she was involved in a "violent" domestic incident with an NFL player. She told police the player's brother pulled a gun on her.

Flowers, 23, set Ravens rookie records last season with 77 receptions and 858 receiving yards. He was the No. 22 pick in the NFL draft a year ago.

Islamabad: The National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) on Friday issued an advisory urging the relevant departments to enhance preparedness for flash floods, and emergency response amid ongoing rainfall.

 The NDMA’s NEOC (National Emergencies Operation Center) predicted of more rains until April 22, with potential flooding in some parts of the provinces including Balochistan and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.

 The rainfall may trigger flash floods in local nullahs of this part of region, including Khuzdar, Ziarat, Zhob, Sherani, Muslim Bagh, Quetta, Pishin, Kech, Panjgur, Gwadar, and Turbat.

Flooding may also occur in low-lying areas during the forecast period, particularly in southern western Baluchistan.

A subsequent weather system from April 23-24, will bring milder conditions, while a stronger system from April 25-29 is expected to cause heavy rainfall and possible hailstorms, affecting various parts of the provinces including Balochistan, Sindh, and Punjab.

 NDMA has urged local authorities to ensure readiness for emergency response. Citizens living in risky areas should follow safety guidelines such as staying away from electric poles and weak infrastructure, and refrain from driving or walking in waterways.

 Farmers, cattle owners, tourists, and travellers are also advised to remain cautious during this period, checking weather and road conditions before travelling, and taking necessary steps to protect crops, livestock, and personal safety.

 For further updates and information, citizens are advised to remain informed through local advisories.

LOS ANGELES -- Major League Baseball marked the 77th anniversary of Jackie Robinson breaking the sport's color barrier on Monday.

Robinson started at first base for the Brooklyn Dodgers on April 15, 1947, marking the end of the racial segregation that had relegated Black players to the Negro Leagues for decades.

"Jackie Robinson became the most vilified, targeted subject of verbal abuse and malicious treatment in the sports arena since Jack Johnson had the audacity to become heavyweight champion of the world in 1908," sociologist and civil rights activist Harry Edwards said at Dodger Stadium. "Like Jack Johnson, Jackie Robinson stood alone."

Members of Robinson's family, including his 101-year-old widow, were at ballparks from coast to coast to honor him.

At New York's Citi Field, Rachel Robinson rode in a golf cart to the Mets dugout, where she was given flowers by manager Carlos Mendoza and retired players Mookie Wilson and Butch Huskey -- the last Met to wear Robinson's No. 42.

"She's the legacy of perseverance," said David Robinson, the youngest son of Jackie and Rachel Robinson.

Every team playing Monday wore No. 42 jerseys.

Robinson's life story is particularly poignant to the Dodgers' Dave Roberts, the first manager of Asian heritage and second Black manager to lead a team to a World Series title.

"He had a big burden in his life to be a professional baseball player but to take on all this negativity, this hate towards him, his wife, his kids, and still persevere," Roberts said.

Players and staff from the Dodgers, including Shohei Ohtani, and the Washington Nationals surrounded Robinson's statue in Centerfield Plaza hours before game time in Los Angeles.

"I can't say enough of what Jackie Robinson's meant to not only the Black community but the Hispanic community, as well," Nationals manager Dave Martinez told the group. "He opened the doors for many, many great players, he really did, and he changed the lives of many, including myself. I don't know if I would be here if it wasn't for Jackie. My idol Roberto Clemente definitely, probably, wouldn't have been around."

"He exemplifies what it means to have strength, courage and passion," Martinez said of Robinson.

Reggie Smith, who never played on a losing team in his 13-year MLB career, recalled nervously speaking to Robinson when they were on the same flight from Los Angeles to the East Coast. Smith introduced himself and said Robinson told him, "I know who you are, and I know what you stand for."

"That meant so much to me," Smith told the players. "Whenever there was injustice on that ballfield of any kind, I would speak up because he gave me the courage to be able to do that."

The Dodgers and Nationals also were joined by Ayo Robinson, a granddaughter of Jackie and Rachel Robinson who was born after Jackie's death in 1972. Her father is David Robinson.

"I soak up my grandfather through the experience of others," she said after the ceremony. "The fact that he is still so impactful in our society today means a lot to me as a person, but it means a lot to me as an American, as well."

Smith urged today's MLB players to remember Jackie Robinson and his travails, which included being barred from hotels and restaurants because of his skin color as well as on-field verbal abuse from fans and opposing teams.

"Keep it in mind so that this game can continue to move forward the way that it has over the last years," Smith said, "and be thankful that you're here and you're able to do the things that you do day in and day out."

In related news, former National League Cy Young Award winner Orel Hershiser, the 1988 World Series MVP for the Dodgers, has purchased a painting titled "Grace" that depicts Robinson praying around a dinner table with Martin Luther King Jr. and former Dodgers greats Roy Campanella and Don Newcombe.

Hershiser plans to keep the painting at its current home, the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum in Kansas City, Missouri.

"I'm honored to be its owner," he said in a statement. "It marks a very important historical time, and it is important to keep this piece where people can learn about this moment."

Artist Dave Hobrecht donated his painting for display at the museum in 2020, but the wooden canvas was damaged during shipment, resulting in a crack that completely detached the bottom portion of the image from the rest.

Hobrecht and museum president Bob Kendrick decided to reframe the piece and keep it the way it arrived.

"Not having a breakable spirit, that's Jackie Robinson," Kendrick said in the statement. "We decided to unveil it with the damage and that it would be a metaphor that beautifully captures what Jackie was all about."