The biggest concert of the summer is finally here.

Why it matters: The Rolling Stones' Hackney Diamonds '24 tour marks the legendary band's first concert in Cleveland in more than 20 years and is expected to draw about 50,000 fans to Browns Stadium tomorrow.

Flashback: Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and company last played Northeast Ohio in 2002 at Gund Arena.

• The band was supposed to stop here in 2020 for its No Filter tour but canceled the show due to the pandemic.

The intrigue: Jagger and Richards are both 80 years old, and guitarist Ronnie Wood is 77.

• Yes, but: The band released its 24th studio album, "Hackney Diamonds," to rave reviews last October.

State of play: Reviews of the current tour (hilariously sponsored by AARP) have praised the Stones' 19-song set, which spans 60 years of hits.

• The 180-foot-wide stage with a lengthy runway is backed by nearly 50-foot-tall digital screens.

What they're saying: Dan DeLuca of The Philadelphia Inquirer called the show "thrilling" while praising drummer Steve Jordan, who replaced Charlie Watts, who died in 2021.

• "Watts' clean, precise style and regal mien are surely missed," DeLuca wrote, "but Jordan's muscle gives the band added juice."

Zoom in: The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame is hosting a Rolling Stones-themed weekend, featuring a revamped Stones exhibition starting today, a tailgate party tomorrow and a trivia contest on Sunday.

• Venues such as Dive Bar, Southern Tier Brewing Co. and the Velvet Tango Room will also host pre-show parties tomorrow.

If you go: The concert begins at 8pm with opening act Ghost Hounds. The Stones are set to perform after 9pm.

• Tickets for the concert are still available, starting at $159.

Go deeper: Summer concert roundup

Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost warned county executive Chris Ronayne in a letter not to pass a resolution that would halt all future investments in foreign debts, including Israeli bonds.

Why it matters: Yost characterized the measure, which was introduced by Cuyahoga County Council last week, as a "divestiture of assets" associated with the Nation of Israel.

• If passed, Yost said, Cuyahoga County would be in violation of Ohio law.

Catch up quick: In 2016, Ohio passed legislation that prohibits state agencies from boycotting Israel or from entering into contracts with companies that have anti-Israel policies.

What they're saying: "Ohio stands with Israel," Yost said in his letter. "Cuyahoga County should do the same."

By the numbers: Ohio has long been one of the largest holders of Israeli bonds in the United States. As of May 1, the state treasury held more than $260 million worth.

• Cuyahoga County holds roughly $16 million.

What's happening: The Cleveland Palestine Advocacy Committee (CPAC), a coalition of pro-Palestinian supporters and solidarity groups, clarified in a rebuttal to Yost's letter that the resolution said nothing about divestment. It's about ceasing future investments.

• Furthermore, CPAC says, the measure could not be considered a boycott because it applies to all foreign securities, not just Israeli bonds.

What's next: The resolution will appear before council's committee of the whole this coming Tuesday at 2pm.

Go deeper

🚑 Mayor Justin Bibb was involved in a car crash yesterday morning at Superior Avenue and E. 12th Street. He suffered no serious injuries but was taken to the hospital via ambulance as a precautionary measure. (WKYC)

✏️ The Cleveland school board has voted to rename its East Professional Center after local political strategist and former school board member Arnold Pinkney. (Ideastream)

🔋 Ohio plans to spend about $170 million in federal grant money over the next five years building EV charging stations near highways. (Cleveland Scene)

Father's Day is Sunday, bringing with it a variety of bonding activities for dad and family.

• Here are five options for celebrating:

🐟 Cleveland Aquarium

• Details: The aquarium will have extended hours tomorrow and Sunday, 9am-6pm, and dads save $5 on admission.

If you go: Tickets are $19.95 for ages 13 and up; $13.95 for ages 2-12.

🐅 Cleveland Metroparks Zoo

Details: Dads get free admission to the zoo 10am-5pm Sunday.

If you go: Regular admission is $20.50 for adults, $16.50 for ages 2-11.

• Kids ages 2 and under get in free.

🎸 Beatles Brunch

Details: Celebrate Father's Day Fab Four-style with a Beatles brunch with The Sunrise Jones at 11am at Music Box Supper Club.

If you go: Tickets start at $18.

🍽️ Brunch + Dinner

Details: Hofbräuhaus is offering up brunch and dinner buffet 9am-6pm Sunday that includes a special on $10 growlers.

If you go: Prices are $42.95 for adults, $34.95 for seniors and $14.95 for kids ages 5-12.

⚾ Baseball Heritage Museum

Details: Live out the final scene in "Field of Dreams" by having a "Catch with Dad" at Cleveland's Historic League Park on Sunday 10am-2pm.

If you go: Admission is $10.

📆 Upcoming events around the city.

Sunflower Wine Festival at West 192nd Street & Depot Street on July 13: Sip on a variety of exquisite wines & craft beers. Indulge in delicious food, and enjoy live music in a vibrant atmosphere.

Hosting an event? Email [email protected].

Great Scott! You haven't seen Marty McFly and the DeLorean quite like this.

The intrigue: The musical version of "Back to the Future" is showing at Playhouse Square's KeyBank State Theatre through July 7.

• The show, which opened on Broadway last year, combines original songs with music from the 1985 blockbuster film.

Between the lines: The new songs were composed by Alan Silvestri, who handled the original film's score, with lyrics from Glen Ballard, who co-wrote Michael Jackson's "Man in the Mirror" and Alanis Morrisette's "Hand in My Pocket."

If you go: Tickets start at $39.

Stop by: If you want to keep the futuristic vibes going, grab dinner at The Astro, a sci-fi-themed restaurant that opened in Tower City in April.