What we do with our bodies has a significant impact on how we feel -- and how we look. Barring factors outside of our control, the key to living a long life is simple -- at first glance. Eat a healthy and balanced diet, exercise regularly, don t smoke, and get between six and eight hours of sleep each night. But the reality is a lot more complicated. Repetitive facial movements such as frowning and drinking through a straw have been known to be one of at least 20 mistakes people make that may be aging them . There is so much more we do during the day that affects our longevity. What we do with our bodies has a significant impact on how we feel -- and how we look. 24/7 Tempo consulted a neurologist, a dermatologist, and a chiropractor to identify 21 habits most people think are harmless and even healthy that actually speed up aging. We also reviewed information from organizations specializing in skin health such as the International Dermal Institute . The skin is one of the first organs that will show signs of aging -- wrinkles, fine lines, dryness, discoloration -- but it s not the only one. Our brain, lungs, eyes, and ears can also be damaged by what we do or don t do. ( Biting your nails and other habits could be a sign of a serious problem with them .) Click through the gallery above to learn more. 1. Checking your phone all the time You may think this is a good habit because you are up-to-date with the news and stay in touch with hundreds of people, but you are not doing your neck, or skin any favors. Looking down at your phone for too long can eventually lead to "tech neck," which can cause ongoing pain, according to Daryl Gioffre, a chiropractor and founder of the Gioffre Chiropractic Wellness Center in New York. This tilted position of the head can lead to stress injuries and muscle strain in the long term, he explained. 2. Using your phone for everything Today's phones are multifunctional devices -- they are alarms, computers, navigation systems, calendars, TVs, games, and more. Recent research has shown that 36% of teenagers and 26% of parents wake up to check their mobile devices for something other than the time at least once a night . Overuse of technology can eventually lead to what is now called "digital dementia." The term was first used by German neuroscientist Manfred Spitzer in 2012 to describe how being so attached to our mobile devices can result in the breakdown of cognitive abilities similar to people who have suffered a head injury or mental illness, including short-term memory loss. 3. Applying sunscreen only in the summer "Although the UV rays may be less intense in the winter, they are always present and pass through clouds," said Dr. Heather Richmond , a dermatologist at the Dermatology and Laser Surgery Center in Houston. Damage from UV radiation is cumulative throughout your lifetime and causes gradual photoaging -- wrinkles, loss of elasticity, brown spots, and uneven skin tone. "Additionally, UV radiation causes damage to the DNA in our skin cells and may ultimately result in skin cancer," Richmond said. Daily sunscreen 365 days per year is critical to protect your skin against these changes, she noted. 4. Wearing a hat instead of sunglasses Hats are always helpful for protection of the scalp, face, and neck from the sun. "However, sunglasses are recommended as well since, depending on the angle, the eyes or areas around the eyes may not be in consistent shade, depending on which hat is used," Richmond said. "In addition to protecting against fine lines around the eyes, sunglasses also protect the eye itself from sun damage, which can lead to [vision] changes," she added. ALSO READ: This Is What You Should Do for a Better Night's Sleep 5. Listening to loud music Most people will turn up the volume when a song they like is on. It's fun and enhances the experience, right? But listening to loud music with your headphones for a long period of time may increase the risk of noise-induced hearing loss, a condition where sensitive structures in the inner ear are damaged by loud sounds. The condition affects up to 40 million adults in the U.S. 6. Not stimulating your brain The brain is like a muscle and it needs to be exercised, said Dr. Glen Finney , neurologist at Geisinger Health System in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Make the brain practice and learn new things to keep it young and healthy, he added. There is at least one pleasant pastime that helps keep it 10 years younger. 7. Sitting for more than 30 minutes at a time You may think you're relaxing, which is absolutely necessary and a good thing. But you have to get up every half an hour or so to "reset your posture," according to Gioffre. The muscles in your back become deconditioned from sitting too much. When that happens, they can't hold the spine in proper alignment, which is what causes bad posture, he explained. So get up every 30 minutes and put your hands together behind your back to form the letter U, Gioffre said. "This stimulates the muscle between your shoulder blades and you reset your posture without even thinking about it." 8. Thinking you don't need sunscreen everywhere "I think the most important places that people forget to apply sunscreen are the ears and the back of the neck," Richmond said. These are extremely common sites for skin cancer, particularly in people who don't have hair covering these areas naturally, she noted. For daily sunscreen and anti-aging prevention, most people are good at applying it to their faces, but they should also think about including the neck, chest, hands, and back of arms because these areas are often neglected and can show photoaging (premature aging of the skin caused by UV rays) even when the face looks youthful, Richmond explained. ALSO READ: The Damage You Do to Your Body When You Don t Get Enough Sleep 9. Exercising without stretching Stretching is very important because otherwise muscles go into a contracted state from sitting, leading to cells aging faster, which eventually leads to wrinkles, Gioffre explained. "Foam rolling is even more effective because it goes one step further." It's like a massage that releases the tension in crushed muscle fibers and oxygenates the muscles, he explained. "More oxygen in the tissues means less wrinkling." What can also avoid wrinkles is avoiding straws -- it's one of 20 mistakes you may be aging you. 10. Sleeping on your side About 41% of people sleep in the so-called fetal position -- on their side with their legs curled up -- and another 15% sleep on their side with legs not curled, according to the National Sleep Foundation. It's a very common position. But there is a dark side to it. "People commonly have deeper wrinkles on the side of their face that they sleep on if they are side or stomach sleepers," Richmond said. This is a result of pressure over time. "Generally, it is a mild difference, and not dramatic enough that I would tell people to avoid certain sleeping positions." However, if patients are very bothered by a particular asymmetry, it's reasonable to try to avoid sleeping face down on that side, which may provide some modest benefit over time, she noted. ALSO READ: This Is Exactly What Happens to Your Body Once You Start Smoking 11. Not breathing from the belly Breathe in, breathe out. It seems simple enough. After all, it's an instinct. But there are several ways to breathe and one of them is better than the rest, according to the American Lung Association. You should breathe in through the nose because the nostrils filter, warm, and humidify the air. That doesn't happen when you breathe in through the mouth. Also, you have to involve the belly. Belly breathing -- when breathing moves from the nose to the belly as the diaphragm expands -- creates negative pressure in the chest, making way for the air to fill the lungs. More oxygen in the lungs increases lung capacity (which usually naturally decreases with age). 12. Using tanning booths Tanning has been closely associated with the development of all skin cancers, including melanoma, which can be very serious and potentially deadly, according to Richmond. "I am seeing much more melanoma and basal cell carcinoma in young women as early as their 20s and 30s who have a history of tanning." In addition to increasing the risk of skin cancer, tanning dramatically accelerates the aging of the skin, resulting in earlier wrinkles, uneven skin tone, persistent redness, and brown spots, she explained. ALSO READ: Biting Your Nails and Other Habits That Could Be a Sign of a Serious Problem 13. Drinking anything but water Sugary beverages, such as sodas and most fruit juices, which are loaded with sugar, can accelerate cell aging. Excessive sugar (as well as salt) dehydrates body cells, including skin cells. Wrinkles can occur as a result of dehydration, and the best way to stay hydrated is to drink a lot of water. As a result of dehydration, loss of collagen and elasticity can lead to sagging skin and loss of hyaluronic acid, both of which can hurt the skin's ability to retain water. This makes fine lines and skin scaling even more apparent. 14. Multitasking Working on five tasks at the same time probably makes you feel productive and accomplished -- but it comes at a cost. Multitasking can actually hinder productivity and increase stress and fatigue. Research has shown that chronic stress shortens DNA telomeres, causing premature cellular aging. How exactly chronic stress damages the skin is not clear, but higher cortisol -- also known as the "stress hormone" -- levels and changes in the cells are possible reasons. Stress and 16 other things can also lead to memory loss. 15. Rubbing your eyes No one can argue that rubbing your eyes is not a natural reaction to being tired. It's almost instinctive and it feels good. However, as is the case with most habits, a problem occurs when it's chronic. The issue with rubbing your eyes all the time is the sensitivity of the skin around them. It's one of the places where aging signs first appear. The pressure applied to the skin can break small blood vessels, leading to the formation of dark circles and drooping eyelids. 16. Losing weight too fast Most people want to lose weight very fast -- as in 10 pounds in one week. And while it's technically possible, it's extremely unhealthy. "The body needs to lose weight at a healthy pace," said Gioffre, who is also a celebrity nutritionist. "Otherwise, the body's chemistry is off, electrolytes are off balance, and the skin sags." Extreme limited-nutrition diets do more harm than good. While some weight loss may be a desired result, it comes at a steep price, including possible higher risk of dehydration, malnutrition, electrolyte imbalances, and muscle loss. The skin is among the first organs to suffer. ALSO READ: Drinking Through a Straw and Other Mistakes That Are Aging You 17. Avoiding fatty foods You may be thinking that you're doing your body a favor by not exposing it to fat, but this is not entirely true. You should avoid trans fats, which can wreak havoc on your body, but your body needs healthy fats, especially essential fatty acids (EFAs). Certain foods are rich in essential fatty acids, including fish, nuts, avocado, eggs, chia seeds, olive oil, and some fortified foods. Omega-3s and omega-6s fatty acids are also essential for building healthy cells. They help produce the skin's natural oil, which keeps it hydrated and glowing. 18. Exercising too much No one is arguing that exercise is bad for you. Research has shown that a lifetime of regular exercise can actually slow down aging. But overdoing it doesn't have the same effect. Working out hard for too long puts the body in a stress mode. Stress makes the body release cortisol, which may break down elastin and collagen, two major proteins in the skin that keep it healthy, tight, and plump. Lack of these proteins can accelerate aging and make the skin dry and wrinkly. ALSO READ: 18 Ways to Be More Productive Every Day 19. Staring at electronic devices Americans now spend more time on their mobile devices than watching TV . You may not have thought about it, but this affects your skin. "Although the majority of skin damage comes from UV light, we now know that other wavelengths on the electromagnetic spectrum can contribute to breakdown of collagen and elastin fibers and result in more rapid aging," Richmond said. These wavelengths include high energy visible light (HEV), which is in the blue/violet colors and infrared light. The visible light wavelengths are emitted from devices such as phones and computers, and they may theoretically augment wrinkles over long periods of cumulative exposure, Richmond explained. HEV may also flare photosensitive skin conditions such as melasma or lupus, she added. 20. Smoking only a little bit Everybody knows that smoking is terrible for you because of the numerous negative effects it has on the body, many of which are immediate -- in general, smoking increases the risk of several serious and potentially diseases. So people who don't smoke often tend to say they are only "social smokers." But your skin doesn't care. "Smoking is seriously aging to the skin," Richmond said. We all know about smokers' lines around the lips, but that's not all. The carbon monoxide in cigarettes replaces the oxygen in your skin, and nicotine reduces blood circulation, leaving the skin dry, Richmond explained. 21. Taking hot showers Hot showers, especially in the winter, feel great. But the hot water removes natural oils and moisture from the skin. Dry skin can ultimately result in itchiness, redness, scaling, and can make eczema worse. Dermatologists recommend short showers with lukewarm water. ALSO READ: Stress and Other Things That Can Lead to Memory Loss and Brain Shrinkage


FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. - Stanford took control on the back nine of the opening two matches Wednesday and beat Texas to win the NCAA championship for the ninth time. Henry Shrimp rallied from an early 2-down deficit against Spencer Soosman, and Isaiah Salinda won four of five holes to start the back nine with a victory over Cole Hammer. Brandon Wu led from the second hole over Pierceson Coody, giving the Cardinal the final point it needed in a 3-2 victory at Blessings Golf Club. Men's finals: Stanford tops Texas 3-2 Stanford last won the NCAA title in 2007, two years before it switched to match play. The Cardinal, the No. 6 seed coming out of stroke play, beat Wake Forest and Vanderbilt to reach the final. Texas was coming off an upset Tuesday evening against top-ranked Oklahoma State.


Sheldon Creed was fastest in the second and final Truck Series practice Saturday at Iowa Speedway. Creed covered the 7/8-mile paved oval in Newton, Iowa, at 134.283 mph. Raphael Lessard was second-fastest (133.588 mph), followed by Austin Hill (133.446), Harrison Burton (133.367) and Brett Moffitt (133.299). Sixth through 10th were Ben Rhodes (133.237), Johnny Sauter (133.114), Riley Herbst (132.839), Stewart Friesen (132.788 mph) and Brennan Poole (132.743). Chandler Smith , who was fastest in the first practice session earlier in the morning   and in his first-ever Truck Series practice   was 18th fastest in the second session (131.678 mph). Qualifying takes place later this afternoon at 5:35 p.m., and the day's main event, the M&Ms 200, takes place tonight at 8:30 p.m. ET (FS1 and MRN). Click here for the full speed chart from the second practice session. FIRST PRACTICE SESSION: Just over 12 hours after winning the ARCA race at Madison International Speedway in Wisconsin, Chandler Smith kicked off his NASCAR Gander Outdoors Truck Series debut in outstanding fashion Saturday morning, being the fastest of the 32 drivers that took to the 7/8-mile oval at Iowa Speedway in the first of two practice sessions. Driving the No. 51 Kyle Busch Motorsports Toyota Tundra, the 16-year-old Georgia native topped the field with a best lap of 136.046 mph, more than 1.5 mph faster than second-fastest Brett Moffitt (134.506 mph). Third-fastest was Raphael Lessard (134.380 mph), followed by Sheldon Creed (133.832 mph) and Harrison Burton (132.945 mph). Sixth through 10th were Tyler Dippel (132.643 mph), Austin Hill (132.620), Matt Crafton (132.281), Stewart Friesen (132.253) and Todd Gilliland (132.220). The second and final practice session of the day will go from 11:30 a.m. to 12:55 p.m. ET. Click here for the full speed chart from the first Trucks practice session. Follow @JerryBonkowski


Jumping at an amazing opportunity, Dallas woman celebrates 90th birthday with skydiving


Former Lakers president of basketball operations Magic Johnson didn't hold back during an appearance on ESPN's "First Take" Monday morning, accusing general manager Rob Pelinka of "betrayal," as Ohm Youngmisuk of ESPN.com writes. Johnson made it clear that Pelinka was the person he was referring to when he spoke during his resignation announcement about "backstabbing" within the organization. "I start hearing, 'Magic, you are not working hard enough. Magic's not in the office,'" Johnson said. "People around the Lakers office were telling me Rob was saying things, Rob Pelinka, and I didn't like those things being said behind my back, that I wasn't in the office enough. So I started getting calls from my friends outside of basketball saying those things now were said to them outside of basketball now, just not in the Lakers office anymore." According to Johnson, he was prepared to help groom Pelinka as his eventual replacement atop the Lakers' front office, but felt as if the GM was angling for his job sooner, and ultimately decided he couldn't work alongside someone he thought was trying to undercut him. Asked whether there were others in the front office he felt betrayed by, Johnson only identified Pelinka. "Just Rob," Johnson said. "Other people didn't bother me… what happened was I wasn't having fun coming to work anymore, especially when I got to work beside you, knowing that you want my position." Here's more from Johnson's eventful TV appearance: In Magic's view, there were too many cooks in the kitchen in the Lakers' basketball operations department, writes Youngmisuk. Johnson specifically singled out president of business operations Tim Harris as an executive whose role and influence in basketball operations became outsized. Harris became involved in the head coaching decision after Johnson and owner Jeanie Buss debated the merits of firing head coach Luke Walton, according to Magic. Johnson wanted to replace Walton, but Buss apparently wavered on giving him the go-ahead to do so, as Youngmisuk details. "We went back and forth like that and then she brought Tim Harris into the meeting. Some of the guys and Tim wanted to keep [Walton] because he was friends with him. I said when I looked up, I only really answer to Jeanie Buss," Johnson said. "Now I got Tim involved. It's time for me to go. I got things happening that were being said behind my back. I don't have the power I thought I had to make decisions. And I told them, when it is not fun for me, when I think I don't have the decision-making power I thought I had, I got to step aside." Johnson indicated that Tyronn Lue would have been his choice to replace Walton as the team's new head coach ( Twitter link via Clevis Murray of The Athletic). Discussing the Lakers' 2018 free agent decisions, Johnson said that the Lakers didn't want to offer Julius Randle a contract longer than one year, adding that Randle may not have been a fit anyway if he had remained on the roster ( Twitter link via Murray).


WASHINGTON, May 16 (Reuters) - The United States on Thursday imposed sanctions on a Chechen group and five individuals, including at least three Russians, for alleged human rights abuses under the Global Magnitsky Act, including extrajudicial killings and the torture of LGBTI individuals. The sanctions against the Terek Special Rapid Response Team in the Chechen Republic and the five individuals were announced by the U.S. Treasury. They included individuals implicated in the deaths of whistleblower Sergei Magnitsky and Russian opposition leader Boris Nemtsov. The sanctions were imposed under the 2012 Magnitsky Act, which is named after the 37-year-old Russian auditor and imposes visa bans and asset freezes on officials linked to his death in prison 2009. Those targeted on Thursday included Elena Anatolievna Trikulya and Gennady Vyacheslavovich Karlov, members of the Russian state's Investigative Committee, who allegedly "participated in efforts to conceal the legal liability for the detention, abuse, or death" of Magnitsky. Abuzayed Vismuradov, commander of the Terek Special Rapid Response Team in Chechnya was accused of "being responsible for extrajudicial killings, torture, or other gross violations of internationally recognized human rights" against those seeking to expose illegal activity by Russian government officials. The U.S. Treasury said Vismuradov was in charge of an operation that "illegally detained and tortured individuals on the basis of their actual or perceived LGBTI status." LGBTI is an acronym for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and intersex. The Treasury named Sergey Leonidovich Kossiev as being responsible for extrajudicial killings and torture as head of a penal colony in the Republic of Karelia and the fifth individual, Ruslan Geremeyev, was accused of acting on behalf of the head of Chechen Republic, Ramzan Kadyrov, in a matter relating to extrajudicial killings and torture. The Treasury statement said Russian investigators had twice tried to bring charges against Geremeyev as the possible organizer of the 2015 murder of Nemtsov, but were blocked by the head of the Investigative Committee. Nemtsov, one of President Vladimir Putin's most vocal critics, was shot and killed near the Kremlin in 2015. In 2017, a court sentenced a man to 20 years in jail for his murder but Nemtsov's allies called the investigation a cover-up and said those who ordered the assassination remained at large. The Russian embassy in Washington did not immediately respond to requests for comment. The Magnitsky sanctions have been a point of tension between Moscow and Washington, which are far apart on a wide range of global issues as well as allegations of Russian interference in U.S. elections. The latest U.S. move follows a frosty visit to Russia this week by U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo who said Washington would brook no interference in the 2020 U.S. presidential election and wanted Moscow to take action to show there would be no repeat of its suspected 2016 meddling. Magnitsky was arrested and died after discovering a $230 million tax fraud scheme, according to U.S. authorities. His supporters say the Russian state murdered him by denying him adequate medical care after he was imprisoned on tax evasion charges. The Kremlin denies the allegation. The Treasury statement said officials in Chechnya had launched a series of purges of individuals they believed to be LGBTI and several were alleged to have died as a result. "They have rounded up dozens of people on these grounds, some of whom have disappeared, with others returned to their families barely alive from beatings and with their captors outing them to families and encouraging the families to carry out so-called honor killings," it said. (Reporting by Tim Ahmann and David Brunnstrom; Editing by Tom Brown)


Kim Kardashian is a beast in the gym . But she's not here for any "no days off" nonsense. Posing for a mirror selfie alongside personal trainer Melissa Alcantara , Kardashian shared that after a two-week hiatus from her workout routine, she's back on the grind. "We're back in the gym heavy!" she captioned the Instagram photo. "I would say every 6 months I take two weeks off from lifting. Sometimes you just need a break to recharge and chill but then I miss it so much and feel so good to be back at it." (Related: How Long Should You Rest Between Sets? ) Alcantara showed KKW some love in the post's comments section: "And that's exactly how it should be," she wrote of Kardashian's workout recovery strategy. "For someone who has so much going on, I still don't know how you do it every day lol." Taking breaks from your fitness routine is crucial. But you don't necessarily have to follow Kardashian's strategy to a T. How often you exercise versus how often you take breaks ultimately depends on your goals, and how much your body can realistically handle, says Ben Williamson, owner and founder of Crush Fit and the Crush Fitness Centers brand. Three to four days of lifting per week is generally the sweet spot, he adds. "Most people aren't giving themselves adequate time to recover, especially in the era of this 'build the booty' Instagram fitness takeover," explains Williamson. "If you don't stop and let your body repair your muscles and put them back together, you will never fully recover, will hurt your progress, and jeopardize your long-term safety." ( Here's how to properly rest from your workout .) Plus, when you don't factor recovery time into your fitness routine, it can take a toll on your mental health . "Whenever I take time off, I see if I actually want to come back if I'm excited to get back in the gym, or if I'm dreading it," explains Williamson. "If I'm dreading it, I know that I need to try a different kind of fitness. If you don't enjoy what you're doing, you are not going to succeed." Whether you decide to stick with your routine or experiment with new moves, the key is to listen to your body's cues. Acknowledge and honor those moments when you need rest, and remember that progress isn't linear, says Williamson. So go ahead take two weeks off from the gym. Or take three . At the end of the day, your body is your priority. Listen to it, and it won't steer you wrong. (VIDEO) Why does my workout cause weight gain? (Shape)


The Philadelphia Eagles announced on Thursday that all five of their 2019 NFL Draft picks were signed and delivered. Also on Thursday, jersey numbers were revealed for all five picks. Rookie numbers incoming pic.twitter.com/aPDoewesXW - Philadelphia Eagles (@Eagles) May 9, 2019 2019 Draft Class T Andre Dillard Jersey No. 77 RB Miles Sanders Jersey No. 26 WR J.J. Arcega-Whiteside Jersey No. 19 DE Shareef Miller Jersey No. 76 QB Clayton Thorson Jersey No. 8 MORE: Most bizarre and incredible catches by fishermen in past decade Rumor: LeBron made a visit to Kawhi Leonard during Raptors-Sixers series NBA Free Agency 2019: The top players Wyatt Ray: What the Browns are getting in their new OLB Kevin Durant injury update: Officially ruled out for Game 6 in Houston


The Rockets' top priority this offseason will be to recruit Jimmy Butler to Houston, sources tell Adrian Wojnarowski of ESPN.com. The Rockets are unlikely to carve out enough cap room to sign Butler outright, so a sign-and-trade would be the path the team pursues. In that scenario, Philadelphia would receive players back as opposed to losing Butler for nothing had he signed with a team with cap room. Clint Capela and Eric Gordon would likely leave Houston in a potential sign-and-trade with a third team possibly getting involved, Woj writes. Butler could receive a four-year, max deal from Houston worth roughly $141M. The Sixers plan to be aggressive in their attempts to retain Butler and the franchise could offer him the full five-year, $190M max deal at the start of free agency to trump any rival offer.


ATLANTA   If you dress like a cow, there's a free meal in store for you. Chick-fil-A will celebrate Cow Appreciation Day on Tuesday, July 9. Anyone who shows up at a Chick-fil-A dressed as a cow or wearing any cow-themed clothing will get a free breakfast, lunch or dinner entree. Salads are excluded from the offer. The deal is good from opening to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, July 9. Chick-fil-A has multiple locations throughout metro Atlanta, including Brookhaven, Decatur, Dunwoody, Tucker, Stone Mountain, Buckhead, Midtown, Marietta, Smyrna and in DeKalb, Fulton and Cobb counties. The Atlanta-based fast-food chain is a family-owned and privately held restaurant company founded in 1967 by S. Truett Cathy. Chick-fil-A has more than 2,400 restaurants in 47 states and Washington, D.C. Last week week, the American Customer Satisfaction Index once again chose Chick-fil-A as the nation's favorite restaurant for the fourth consecutive year. The index is based on input from nearly 23,000 consumers. The chain scored an 86 on the 100-point scale, down one point from last year. More: GoFundMe Started For Heroic Teen Chick-Fil-A Worker And: Chick-Fil-A Worker Jumps Through Window, Saves Child's Life Consumers also voted Chick-fil-A No. 4 in Harris Poll's annual corporate reputation survey, ranking the company 4th out of 100 in 2018. Chick-fil-A was also recognized for customer experience again in the 2018 Temkin Experience Ratings survey, was named "Best Franchise Brand" in 2018 by Airport Revenue News and was named one of the top 100 best places to work by Glassdoor in 2017. Chick-fil-A reported more than $10 billion in revenue in 2018, which marks 51 consecutive years of sales growth. Elizabeth Janney contributed to this report.


One day after the biggest police body camera manufacturer in America banned the use of face recognition technology, Somerville, Massachusetts became the second city in the United States to ban the tech after San Francisco broke new ground with a ban last month, Vice reported . Like the San Francisco ban, this Somerville law forbids city agencies including police from using face recognition technology. The use of face recognition technology in the United States is coming under heavy criticism and increasing pressure. Oakland is also considering a ban on face recognition technology while California lawmakers are advancing a state-wide ban on face recognition in police body cams. Civil liberties activists, technologists, and politicians in cities around the country are examining the technology now. The federal government, however, has been largely quiet on the issue. America's Biggest Police Body-Cam Manufacturer Bans Face Recognition Surveillance for Now Face recognition technology, seen at its apex in authoritarian China, has spread steadily in the United States. Police body cameras, once embraced as a tool of accountability for American law enforcement, have become singularly powerful surveillance devices with the introduction of face recognition technology. "One of the nation's largest suppliers of police body cameras is now sounding the alarm and making the threat of face surveillance technology impossible to ignore," Matt Cagle, Technology and Civil Liberties Attorney at the ACLU of Northern California, said. "The California Legislature, and legislatures throughout the country, should heed this warning and act to keep police body cameras from being deployed against communities. The same goes for companies like Microsoft and Amazon, who also have an independent obligation to act, as Axon did today. Face surveillance technology is ripe for discrimination and abuse, and fundamentally incompatible with body cameras   regardless of its accuracy." The research emphasizing the risks of face recognition surveillance includes an MIT study showing the technology fails on faces of women and people of color. A 2018 study by the ACLU found that Amazon Rekognition falsely matched 28 members of Congress to mugshot photos, a failure that impacted people of color most of all. A Georgetown Law study revealed that most American adults are in a police face recognition database even if they don't know it. When Axon, the United States' leading police body camera producer, agreed to stop selling face recognition technology yesterday, the decision came at the urging of the company's independent ethics board. The director of the Policing Project at New York University School of Law and member of Axon's ethics board Barry Friedman said that "at present, there are very real concerns about the accuracy of face recognition, and particularly about biases in the way it identifies people along racial, ethnic and gender lines. Until we address and mitigate these challenges, we cannot risk incorporating face recognition technology into policing. The ethics board applauds Axon for acting consistently with this." The company told Gizmodo they agree with the ethic's board conclusion.


The preseason game between the Oakland Raiders and Green Bay Packers at Winnipeg's IG Field on Aug. 22 is not making many fans north of the border. It isn't the teams that have some Canadian fans upset. The outlandish ticket prices for the game at the 33,000-seat venue are the problem. Globalnews.ca reports the price for an upper-deck seat, at about the 20-yard line, is $192 with all taxes and fees. By comparison, fan Greg Payonk's two Winnipeg Bombers season tickets cost $359 each for 11 CFL games (one potential playoff game, nine regular-season games and one pre-season game), which works out to $32 per game. The seat map on Ticketmaster.ca shows plenty of availability. Click here to see. Payonk did not bite during an exclusive three-day ticket window for Blue Bombers season ticketholders. "I thought, pre-season. So you're going to see a little bit of the quarterback, a little bit of the players, but mostly it's going to be the rookies that are trying out," Payonk said. When asked if prices could be cut if a lot of tickets remain unsold closer to the game, promoter John Graham said: "It's not in the plans. Those are the prices." Payonk, who has been to a few NFL games, wishes the cost had been closer to CFL prices. "Maybe a little bit more because (the teams) are traveling, but certainly not two or three or four times or more what my seat was worth," he said. "Had we never been to an NFL game, it may have been a different decision." MORE: Kevin Durant, Klay Thompson share rehab photos Bobby Portis Q&A: 'I love being underrated' LeBron James Boasts About '300 Mil Later' After Rich Paul Klutch Sale to UTA Falcons WR Mohamed Sanu's Friday night tweet raises contract concerns 5 possible landing spots for former Cowboys WR Dez Bryant


Renault's Formula 1 boss Cyril Abiteboul says Red Bull "is what it is today" because of the French manufacturer, in response to recent comments about its former partner's deliberate criticism. Red Bull and Renault won four straight title doubles together from 2010 to 2013, as Renault powered Sebastian Vettel to a quartet of drivers' titles during Red Bull's most competitive period in F1. However, the relationship soured because of Renault's struggles in the V6 turbo-hybrid era that began in 2014, and ended last year prior to Red Bull's switch to Honda for 2019. Asked by Motorsport.com to address recent comments made by Adrian Newey about Red Bull increasing public criticism of Renault from 2015 to force it to improve or leave F1, Abiteboul said: "One thing we can give credit to Christian [Horner, Red Bull team boss] and Red Bull is that they are fantastic at communication strategy. "Communication is part of this world, it's part of Formula 1, it's part of your strategy and your tactics. It's not the first team and it's not the last team to use all the weaponry of this world, and frankly you guys [the media], to influence what is going on. "I was reading that Max [Verstappen] is happy to take an engine penalty   amazing! That's part of this world, but I don't want to lose sight of the fact, and I would concur with Christian in relation to that, our engine was not at the required level in 2014 and 2015. "There are mitigating circumstances. You know, we were extremely happy and Renault has contributed to making Red Bull what it is today by winning four championships in a row. From a financial perspective with sponsors, from a technology perspective with talent, recruitment, Red Bull is what it is today thanks also to Renault." Abiteboul admitted that Renault "lost a little bit of momentum and sight of what needed to be done for 2014 regulations" following its title success with Red Bull. Horner, who was also asked by Motorsport.com for his thoughts on Newey's comments, agreed it was an unsuccessful attempt to get Renault to improve at the start of the new engine era. "We'd had several conversations, we'd been to Paris, we'd seen [then Renault CEO] Carlos Ghosn, we'd presented what our concerns were," said Horner. "By 2015, when the engine was arguably worse than it was in 2014, then frustration boiled over to the point that it was like 'OK, if we are more open about what our frustrations are, maybe it will force a reaction'. "Cyril came back into the full brunt of it. It was one of things that you try every mechanism that you can to try to generate competitiveness. "At that time it was felt that maybe Renault couldn't possibly afford the embarrassment of these engines not being competitive and not being reliable and not delivering. Unfortunately it didn't work." Cyril Abiteboul, Managing Director, Renault F1 Team Photo by: Jerry Andre / Sutton Images


As any oenophile can attest, one of the best aspects of traveling is the chance to savor fine wines and top-tier vintages as you soak in striking vineyard scenery. And happily, there are a new generation of winemakers who are well-trained and dedicated to producing world-renowned vino in unconventional wine regions. These winemakers are offering cutting-edge techniques, distinct wines and a new reason for grape-seekers to plan a trip. So, instead of planning your next wine vacation in Tuscany or Napa Valley , visit these picturesque regions to sample the wine of the future. Ribera del Duero Spain Spain has a long history of producing some of the world's best wines. And within Spain, the Tempranillo black grape is the key ingredient in bold red wines across the country. In the Castilla y Le ó n territory in northern Spain, at 2,800 feet above sea level, wine producers create unique varieties of rich, bold reds that get their distinct character and complexity from layers of limestone, chalk and clay. Plus, in addition to finding top-notch wine in Ribera del Duero, you'll also find many charming villages and countless underground cellars that date back to the beginning of the century. Ontario Canada The Lake Erie North Shore region and Pelee Island in Prince Edward County, Niagara-on-the-lake and the Niagara Escarpment and Twenty Valley wine route have helped Ontario stand out as a premier wine-producing region. And within the province, there are a wealth of wine meccas with local wineries producing a wide array of award-winning vintages that are starting to create a buzz across the country . In Ontario's sprawling wine country, vineyards are cropping up in unexpected places, thanks to dedicated winemakers who are trying new varietal blends on local terrain. The shore near Long Point is an area that's especially garnering attention from wine enthusiasts due to its distinctive climate, which is warmer than other regions. And north of Toronto, Oak Ridges Moraine and Georgian Bay are also attracting wine lovers with hybrid varieties in overlooked regions. A variety of other wine destinations continue to pop up all over the province and are expected to continue to lure international visitors, especially in the Northumberland Hills area, near Prince Edward County. Meteora Greece The Meteora region of Greece not only overflows with excellent wine   it also brims with Byzantine art and monasteries. Here, you'll find cherished sites built atop natural sandstone rock pillars. And interestingly, Meteora's distinctive viticulture techniques was first practiced by monks. Within this region, places like Tsililis Winery produce award-winning vintages that have gained recognition from a variety of publications and have even earned acclaimed Decanter World Wine Awards since 2014. Rueda Spain Northwest of Madrid sits Rueda, a small town and standout wine region best-known by winemakers and enthusiasts for its cherished verdejo grape. Ninety percent of the region grows the verdejo grape, yielding some of the finest white wine in the world. Due to the region's intense climate, with blazing summer heat and bitterly cold winters, grapes can flourish, creating an aromatic, dry and nutty fruit that isn't grown anywhere else in Europe. Valladolid, a city north of Madrid, is among one of the most important spots on the Rueda wine trail, and is rich with culture, history and vibrant restaurants and shops. Puerto Rico Puerto Rico may not be thought of as a place that's ideal for producing wine, but surprisingly it's become a top destination for wine lovers. Bodegas Andreu Solé, a winery and vineyard located in Ensenada, Puerto Rico, has been experimenting with growing wine along the coast of Guánica, which is ideal for producing Spanish varietals due to its fertile and dry characteristics. Another key factor that makes Puerto Rico an up-and-coming wine region: it's proximity to the Caribbean. With year-round pleasant temperatures in the 80s, the area offers an advantageous micro-climate for growing unique grapes and producing inventive handcrafted wines. Copyright 2015 U.S. News & World Report


California lawmakers have narrowly advanced a teacher-backed measure that would give local school districts more power to reject charter schools. The Assembly acted Wednesday as teachers rallied at the state Capitol. They're calling for more money for public education as part of a statewide day of action. The California Teachers Association is backing the Assembly-approved legislation that supporters say will ensure charters do not siphon resources from traditional public schools. Critics argued it could lead to officials rejecting charter schools for political reasons. It's part of a slate of legislation that teachers' unions are pushing this year to curb the growth of charter schools in California. Several Democrats joined with Republicans in opposing the bill, which now goes to the state Senate. WATCH MORE on ABC10: Sacramento teachers, parents speak out on why they went on strike Hundreds of teachers around Sacramento were out of their classrooms Thursday striking and making their voices heard. Their goal was to put pressure on the Sacramento City Unified School District (SCUSD) as it's under threat of a state takeover. Related video: ABC10's Teacher of the Year Winner!


We are wrapping up our week-long series highlighting stellar graduates in our community with a student who knows a lot about perseverance. Mia Lerner grew up in a home with a parent struggling with addiction. She often took care of herself and her sister, and it was tough. But now those hard times are paying off. Mia graduated from the Penn-Griffin School for the Arts this week and now she's headed to UNC-Chapel Hill to major in Journalism and Theatre! Mia joined WFMY News 2's Tracey McCain on the Good Morning Show to talk about those hard times and also what she learned from her family struggles. "My mom struggled with addiction, she was a severe alcoholic which was really tough for me and my sister, but also my father struggled with multiple illnesses," explained Mia. "He was very sick throughout my childhood as well. Both of my parents were unavailable for a large majority of my childhood for a variety of reasons most of which were not their own fault which means my sister and I had to take care of our own education. But today my mother has been sober for five years and my dad is in really great health, so those struggles have allowed me to find a voice for myself and my community and also to have a lot of material to draw from whenever I want to write or do theater or anything that I want to do that will allow me to use my voice." Mia uses her voice in our community by taking a stand against gun violence and addiction. She volunteers at the Caring Service Center offering other children support and comfort as they deal with a parent's addiction. Mia has also supported the 'Never Again Movement' and 'March for Our Lives' campaigns following the shootings in Parkland, Florida. She took lead in her high school's effort to promote change in gun violence by organizing a performance by her peers to promote unity. Those are just some of her many accomplishments, but Mia has a very bright future ahead. The High Point native heads to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this fall on a full scholarship! Congratulations, Mia! Other great graduation stories of amazing Guilford County Students: Guilford County Student Graduates With Perfect Attendance From Child Immigrant to Valedictorian--Meet Guilford County Schools' Amazing Graduate: Vasidki Conneh 'All You Need is the Determination': Valedictorian from Family of Refugees Seeks to Inspire Stellar Student Set To Graduate With High Honors Triad Student With Cerebral Palsy Excels, Graduates At The Top of Her Class Guilford County High School Student Excited To Be The First In His Family To Graduate & Go To College


Curious just how far your dollar goes in Indianapolis? We've rounded up the latest rental offerings via rental sites Zumper and Apartment Guide to get a sense of what to expect when it comes to finding a place in Indianapolis with a budget of $1,700/month. Read on for the listings. (Note: prices and availability are subject to change.) Hoodline offers data-driven analysis of local happenings and trends across cities. Links included in this article may earn Hoodline a commission on clicks and transactions. 360 E. Market St. (Downtown) Listed at $1,610/month, this 577-square-foot studio apartment is located at 360 E. Market St. The residence comes with hardwood flooring, in-unit laundry and a balcony. If you've got a pet, you'll be happy to learn that cats and dogs are welcome. According to Walk Score, the area around this address has excellent walkability, is easy to get around on a bicycle and offers many nearby public transportation options. (Check out the complete listing here .) 640 E. Michigan St. (Downtown) Next, check out this 984-square-foot two-bedroom, two-bathroom apartment that's located at 640 E. Michigan St. It's listed for $1,625/month. The building offers a fitness center, a swimming pool and covered parking. When it comes to pets, both meows and barks are welcome. Walk Score indicates that the surrounding area is a "walker's paradise," is great for biking and has good transit options. (Check out the complete listing here .) 307 S. Pennsylvania St. (Downtown) Located at 307 S. Pennsylvania St., here's a 744-square-foot one-bedroom, one-bathroom abode that's listed for $1,630/month. In the unit, you'll see a dishwasher, in-unit laundry and a balcony. The building has a roof deck. Pet owners, take heed: Cats and dogs are welcome. Expect a one-time pet fee of $150. According to Walk Score's assessment, this location is very walkable, is convenient for biking and has good transit options. (See the complete listing here .) 530 E. Ohio St. (Downtown) Here's a 1,298-square-foot one-bedroom, one-bathroom apartment at 530 E. Ohio St. that's going for $1,646/month. In the unit, you can expect a dishwasher, hardwood flooring, a walk-in closet and in-unit laundry. Pet lovers are in luck: Cats and dogs are permitted. According to Walk Score's assessment, the surrounding area is quite walkable, is a "biker's paradise" and offers many nearby public transportation options. (See the full listing here .) Working with a tight budget? Here are the cheapest rentals recently listed in Indianapolis . This story was created automatically using local real estate data from Zumper and Apartment Guide , then reviewed by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


Missed the the most recent top news in Chicago? Read on for everything you need to know. 6 killed, 66 hurt in July 4th weekend shootings in Chicago The police had expected a surge in criminal activity and flooded the streets with an additional 1,500 officers. Read the full story on Yahoo News . Man shot and killed by police on Northwest Side after couple say they were kidnapped Chicago police are reporting an officer-involved shooting in the Belmont Cragin neighborhood on the Northwest Side. Read the full story on Chicago Tribune . David Burke's ex-restaurant group taking over former Michelin-starred space in Chicago A high-profile New York-based group plans to open a new restaurant there. Read the full story on Eater Chicago . Chicago officer who shot and killed 2 people fighting to keep job Officer Robert Rialmo testified about the night he killed Quintonio LeGrier and Bettie Jones. Read the full story on WBEZCuriousCity . Ex-Cub Tommy La Stella, out with a broken leg, thanks fans in Chicago for their All-Star support Tommy La Stella set a Cubs record for pinch hits in a season last year. Given the chance to play regularly in Anaheim, he flourished. Read the full story on Chicago Tribune . This story was created automatically using data about news stories on social media from CrowdTangle , then reviewed by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


SAN FRANCISCO   A showdown over when police in this state can use deadly force is set to unfold in the California Legislature next week, one that could bring sweeping changes to local law enforcement departments that give officers broad latitude in deciding when to shoot to kill. At issue is Assembly Bill 392, known as the California Act to Save Lives, which would put the onus on officers to justify discharging their weapon, shifting the standard from "reasonable"   as defined by the Supreme Court's 1989 Graham v Connor ruling   to "necessary." That means that, under the proposed bill, police must feel confident that it is truly necessary to shoot to protect themselves or others from danger, or they could be prosecuted for killing their victim. Instead of reaching for their guns, officers would be pressed to engage in de-escalation tactics   in addition to considering options such as a Taser or a baton   that aim to reduce tension between officer and suspect. Experts say these include listening to the suspect's story, explaining the actions an officer is about to take, and ensuring that the suspect's dignity is preserved throughout the interaction. The change to the rules of engagement have the potential to reverse an alarming trend. California has the highest percentage of police shootings per 100,000 people among states with more than 8 million residents, says Seth Stoughton, a former police officer and now law professor at the University of South Carolina who is an expert on deadly force rules. "The states are all over the map in the way they regulate deadly force, with some being very permissive, and that's where California is right now," says Stoughton, noting that the Western state shares that reputation with Georgia, Texas and Florida. Among large states, New York has the fewest officer-related shooting deaths. "This new bill would make the preservation of life law enforcement's top priority in California," says Stoughton, who wrote letters to California lawmakers in support of the bill. "Having the state Legislature tell police officers, 'This is the job we expect you to do' is an important piece of symbolism." AB 392's co-sponsor, Assemblymember Shirley Weber (D-San Diego), says the law would encourage police to consider non-lethal methods when bringing suspects into custody. "The piling on of killings of often unarmed civilians by police for the past six or seven years now is wearing on the conscience of this nation," she says. "The thought after these shootings often is, 'Isn't there something else police could have done?' And maybe sometimes there are other things." But critics say 392 ignores the nuanced difficulties inherent in police work and will have a calamitous effect on everything from policing practices to recruiting. "This bill is an affront against anyone who wears a badge, and if people understood its consequences nobody would vote for it," says Assemblyman Tom Lackey (R-Palmdale), who served on the California Highway Patrol for 28 years. "Unless you've been in this arena, you don't understand how fast things unfold." Lackey says officers take their power to kill extremely seriously, recounting a CHP colleague who became so distraught after one fatal shooting that he became an alcoholic and later committed suicide. Lackey says a problem does exist with current policing protocols, which have resulted in the high-profile shooting deaths of civilians such as Stephon Clark, a Sacramento man who was killed by police officers in March 2018 while carrying only a cell phone. "But this bill isn't the solution to that problem," he says, adding that adopting a new policy could lead to tragic results for officers. "You change the policy midstream and you'll cause officers to think before reacting and that time gap is going to be deadly." AB 392 pits victims' relatives and the American Civil Liberties Union against a massive statewide force   state and local officers serving 40 million people across 600 agencies with 120,000 personnel   that until recently was protected by one of the toughest police privacy laws in the country. On January 1, Senate Bill 1421 became law, allowing the public to seek access to police records and internal investigation files to get more information about incidents in which police either use lethal force or are suspected of criminal activity. Theresa Smith is among many victims' rights advocates that has spent time in Sacramento sharing her story in support of both 1421 and 392. Her son, Caesar Ray Cruz, was killed in 2009 in Southern California after a tipster told police he was a gang member and armed. After being confronted by police in a Walmart parking lot, Cruz was fatally shot. Officers said they thought Cruz was reaching into his waistband, but he was not armed. The deadly force "bill is important simply because if it had been in effect when my son was shot, there might be some accountability for their actions," says Smith, who started a non-profit called LEAN to help relatives of those killed by police deal with grief and seek answers. "This bill is about saving lives," she says. "That includes police lives, and it includes the lives of bystanders. My son was shot in a Walmart parking lot at Christmas." Smith says she understands that police work is difficult and dangerous, and, "if you're in imminent danger for your life, you have to make that decision. But if someone's running from you, or has their back to you, or is having a mental breakdown, that's something else." Advocates for stricter parameters on police use of force say that evidence abounds of instances in which violent armed shooters are taken into custody without incident. Some also argue that there often is a racial component at play. "Time and time again, officers manage to safely arrest people who are armed and dangerous, though often those people are white," says Lizzie Buchen, legislative advocate for the ACLU of California. "We know police have the tools and skills to apprehend people without harming them," says Buchen. "But there are just dramatic discrepancies of outcomes when you're dealing with people of color." Buchen says the bill is not aimed at neutering police, but rather is suggesting a best-practices solution that should result in a lower use of force, fewer deadly incidents and a rebounding of trust between police officers and the communities they serve. Another bill, Senate Bill 230, was put forth by law enforcement as an option to 392 and focuses largely on increasing training but doesn't address changing the standard for the use of force. Lawmakers and advocates on both sides of the use of force issue remain tentatively optimistic that conversations between the two sides of this issue will result in a bill that police officers and victims' rights groups can support. "We're looking to pass what would be the strongest use of force bill in the nation, one that defines it as being useable only when necessary, not when reasonable," says bill sponsor Weber. "We're in conversations with law enforcement, and we hope that will net some positive results." But Robert Harris, president of Protect California, a coalition of law enforcement associations and trade unions, says that changing the terms on use of force "is a line in the sand we don't want to cross." The problem with requiring officers to, in the moment, determine "if force is necessary is that it creates a standard officers will never reach, and allows for 20/20 hindsight," he says. "I don't think 392 will reduce incidents, and I fear that officers, out of fear of being second guessed, won't be as proactive as they can be about their policing." For Smith, however, who lost her son to a deadly encounter with police, setting a new standard for when police should discharge their firearms is critical to rebuilding a rapport with law enforcement that is rapidly eroding. "Right now, if you're an officer, you can kill someone and have there be no consequences," she says. "A badge shouldn't be equal to a license to kill. We just want law enforcement, with all their training, to be held accountable. Because no one should be above the law." Follow USA TODAY national correspondent @marcodellacava This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Fatal police shootings could become a crime under proposed California law


Preseason camp won't begin for another few weeks, but the Iowa State football team has already begun searching for a replacement at a position it didn't know it would need to fill. Corey Dunn, a redshirt junior who was the Cyclones' primary punter last year, suffered a torn Achilles tendon this summer and is expected to miss the entire 2019 season. An ISU spokesperson confirmed the injury to the Ames Tribune. CycloneFanatic.com was the first to report. Dunn, who transferred to ISU last year from City College of San Francisco, averaged 40.2 yards per punt on 53 attempts, but was inconsistent particularly in the beginning of the season. He did, however, net three 60-yard punts and put 23 kicks inside the 20 in 2018. With Dunn sidelined for the foreseeable future, Matt Campbell and the Cyclones will have a few places they can turn, including one option who jumped on board within the last week. Joe Rivera, a redshirt junior, was Dunn's backup last season and also served as the holder on field goals and PATs. He saw action against Drake, netting an average of 38 yards per punt on two attempts with a long of 46 yards. Another name to watch in the battle to be starting punter is incoming San Jose State transfer Brian Papazian, who announced he'd transfer to ISU over the holiday weekend. He will have three years of eligibility as a walk-on with the Cyclones   Rivera is also a walk-on. Last season with the Spartans, Papazian appeared in seven games and punted 15 times for an average of 38.1 yards.     ©2019 the Ames Tribune, Iowa Visit the Ames Tribune, Iowa at www.amestrib.com Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.


Looking to check out the best music venues around town? Hoodline crunched the numbers to find the top music venues in Minneapolis, using both Yelp data and our own secret sauce to produce a ranked list of where to venture next time you're in the market for music venues. 1. Varsity Theater Topping the list is Varsity Theater . Located at 1308 Fourth St. SE in Marcy Holmes, the music venue and venues and event space is the highest rated music venue in Minneapolis, boasting 4.5 stars out of 128 reviews on Yelp. 2. Icehouse Next up is Whittier's Icehouse , situated at 2528 Nicollet Ave. With four stars out of 391 reviews on Yelp, the bar, music venue and New American spot has proven to be a local favorite. 3. Inbound BrewCo North Loop's Inbound BrewCo , located at 701 N. Fifth St., is another top choice, with Yelpers giving the brewery, venues and event space and music venue 4.5 stars out of 99 reviews. 4. The Armory The Armory , a local flavor and music venue in Elliot Park, is another much-loved go-to, with 4.5 stars out of 26 Yelp reviews. Head over to 500 S. Sixth St. to see for yourself. This story was created automatically using local business data, then reviewed and augmented by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


Food trends come and go. So how can you tell which tastes are trending at this very moment? We took a data-driven look at the question, using Yelp to analyze which local businesses have been on the tips of diners' tongues this month. To find out who made the list, we looked at Dallas businesses on Yelp by category and counted how many reviews each received. Rather than compare them based on number of reviews alone, we calculated a percentage increase in reviews over the past month, and tracked businesses that consistently increase their volume of reviews to identify statistically significant outliers compared to past performance. Read on to see which spots have the momentum heading into summer. Midici - The Neapolitan Pizza Company Open since 2018, this spot to score pizza and salads is trending compared to other businesses categorized as "Pizza" on Yelp. Citywide, pizza spots saw a median 8.5% increase in new reviews over the past month, but Midici - The Neapolitan Pizza Company saw a considerable 108.3% increase, maintaining a convincing four-star rating throughout. Moreover, on a month-to-month basis MidiCi - The Neapolitan Pizza Company's review count increased by more than 260%. The restaurant, located at 7825 Firefall Way, Suite 180, in North Dallas, has numerous locations across the country. Neapolitan pizza, with a choice of many toppings, is the featured menu item. Other options include wood-fired calzone, pasta, salads and dessert. Maple Landing Whether or not you've been hearing buzz about Love Field area's Maple Landing , the bar, which offers burgers, barbecue and more, is a hot topic according to Yelp review data. While businesses categorized as "Bars" on Yelp saw a median 3.8% increase in new reviews over the past month, Maple Landing bagged a 48.2% increase in new reviews within that timeframe, maintaining a strong 4.5-star rating. Open at 5855 Maple Ave., Suite 190, since February, Maple Landing features brisket sandwiches, brisket poutine and brisket tacos, as well as burgers and brunch options that include biscuits and gravy, a pork belly and goat cheese omelette and pulled pork Benedict. Shayna's Place Eagle Ford's Shayna's Place is also making waves. Open since 2018 at 1868 Sylvan Ave., D150, the cafe and breakfast and brunch spot, which offers sandwiches and more, has seen a 42.3% bump in new reviews over the last month, compared to a median review increase of 3.3% for all businesses tagged "Breakfast & Brunch" on Yelp. Moreover, on a month-to-month basis Shayna's Place's review count increased by more than 160%. Shayna's Place offers a variety of sandwiches, including curried chicken salad, tarragon chicken salad, roasted turkey, meatballs and peanut butter and jelly, with choice of breads. It also serves soups, salads and breakfast items. Over the past month, it's seen its Yelp rating improve from four stars to 4.5 stars. Alamo Club M Streets's Alamo Club is the city's buzziest New American spot by the numbers. The cocktail bar and New American spot, which offers burgers and more and opened at 1919 Greenville Ave. in February, increased its new review count by 36.7% over the past month, an outlier when compared to the median new review count of 3.5% for the Yelp category "American (New)." Alamo Club offers a bacon Cheddar burger, seared snapped and spicy sausage ragu among its entrees. It also has an extensive list of cocktails, beer and wine, and a brunch menu featuring omelettes, French toast, breakfast tacos and more. Doc B's Restaurant and Bar Oak Lawn's Doc B's Restaurant and Bar is currently on the upswing in the traditional American category on Yelp. While businesses categorized as "American (Traditional)" on Yelp saw a median 2.3% increase in new reviews over the past month, this bar and traditional American spot increased its by 10.4%   and kept its rating consistent at 4.5 stars. Open for business at 2021 McKinney Ave. since June 2018, the Chicago-based chain offers sandwiches and burgers, steak frites, grilled Faroe Island salmon and Danish-style barbecued ribs. It also serves brunch. This story was created automatically using local business data, then reviewed and augmented by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


DETROIT (WWJ) - An Indiana man is facing federal charges after allegedly causing a disturbance and striking an attendant on a Paris-bound flight from Indianapolis. A five-page complaint filed in federal court in Detroit charges Ian Robert James Morin with interference with flight crew members and flight attendants, forcing pilots to divert the aircraft to Detroit Metro Airport. An FBI agent involved in the case said the 21-year-old passenger began yelling and acting erratically about 40 minutes into Delta Air Lines Flight 500 Thursday night. As the crew tried to calm him down, the situation took a violent turn. "Morin hit one of the flight attendants with an open hand to the left side of her throat near her carotid artery," the agent said, according to court documents . "Morin continued to yell and attempted to hit the flight attendant again. During the altercation, Morin threw up on the aircraft." There's no indication at this time why he started acting up. Other airline employees and passengers helped restrain Morin until the flight landed in Romulus just after 8 p.m. He was taken into custody at Metro Airport Thursday and released on $10,000 unsecured bond Friday. Interfering with flight crew members and attendants is a federal crime punishable by up to 20 years. The aircraft needed to be cleaned following the incident, which further delayed the flight until Friday morning. Morin is scheduled to appear in court for another hearing on July 3.


David Johnson didn't change his jersey number. The Cardinals running back still wears his familiar No. 31. But there was another running back on the field this past weekend at the team's Tempe training facility and judging by his size and speed and the way he ran with the football tucked under his arm, you almost had to do a double take to make sure the guy wearing No. 49 wasn't actually Johnson in disguise. "Believe it or not, I get that a lot," said Wes Hills, an undrafted rookie free agent from Slippery Rock. "I was compared to David Johnson a lot by teammates and coaches. It's pretty cool that I'm now going to be able to play with him." The Cardinals signed Hills to a three-year contract worth $1.75 million on Friday morning, just in time for him to compete with other first-year players during the team's rookie minicamp which wrapped up on Sunday. Hills turned a lot of heads over the weekend and he's hoping to do so again next week when the Cardinals hold voluntary workouts for veterans and rookies alike. "I was hoping I would get drafted, but that didn't happen," Hills said. "All I needed was an opportunity and the Cardinals' organization gave me that opportunity. Personally, I feel like I'll be the biggest steal of this draft even though I wasn't drafted. I can't wait to show them what I can do. They let me get my foot in the door and now I've just got to earn my spot." At 6-feet and a rock solid 218 pounds, Hills is big enough to break down doors for breakfast. His rags-to-riches story is intriguing because of all the obstacles he's had to overcome, which included sitting out almost two full seasons (2015 and 2017) during a collegiate career that spanned two different schools and was often ravaged by injuries. Are you a sports fan? Stay in the know. Subscribe to azcentral.com today . And that doesn't even include the car accident that nearly killed him early last fall. Hills was driving through the woods in Western Pennsylvania on his way back home to Wildwood, N.J., when an animal darted in front of his 2001 Hyundai Sonata. "I was surprised I walked away from it," he recalls. "I totaled my car. I hydroplaned into the woods. There was this animal on the road and I swerved, and the car went into a spin. I hit a tree, spun again, and then the car flipped. It was bad, man. It was real bad. "Somehow, I walked away untouched. It was a blessing. At the end of the day, it made me realize I had to knuckle down and make the most of every opportunity every day." Hills did exactly that and in his only season at Slippery Rock, it was enough to gain the attention of the NFL. After rushing for a school-record 1,714 yards on just 246 carries   a 7.0 average   and catching 28 passes for 193 yards (6.9 average), he earned an invitation to the NFLPA Collegiate Bowl. He won Most Valuable Player honors after rushing for a game-high 78 yards and a touchdown at Rose Bowl Stadium in Pasadena, Calif. That performance earned him high praise and another surprise   a late invitation to the Reese's Senior Bowl in Mobile, Ala. Hills almost stole the show again, gaining 21 yards on a nifty cutback run that he took all the way down to the 2-yard line on his first touch of the game. He got the ball again on the very next play, but he rolled his ankle in a pileup at the goal line and had to watch the rest of the game from the sideline. "It sucks that I got hurt in that game," Hills said. "It was something minor, but I wasn't able to play at my fullest and it's s shame, because I felt real good that day. And winning MVP at the NFLPA game, that was really important to me, man. That meant the world to me. That was my first MVP, my first big thing. "I didn't get invited to a lot of the All-Star games when I was younger, but they took a chance on me. I went to a small school. I wasn't really recruited all that much, so I was overlooked my whole career. When I got that MVP, man, I knew I made the most of it and made my name know. I'm an opportunist. I make the most out of every opportunity I've been given." Suddenly, Hills recognized he had a very realistic shot to make it to the NFL. Although he went undrafted, several teams had been in contact with him and his agent, including the Patriots, Steelers, Eagles and Jets. Hills chose the Cardinals over all of them. "You only get this chance once in a lifetime and as soon as I got on the phone with them, it was a no-brainer," he said, adding the Cardinals made him feel wanted. "This is a very prestigious organization with a lot of history. You've got legends here, guys like Larry Fitzgerald. And I'm a big David Johnson fan, so to be able to learn from him, I felt like this was my best opportunity." Adding another young running back with the size and style of Johnson was something the Cardinals had been wanting to do since the end of last season. Hills is someone they've had their eyes on for months. "Yeah, I think you noted it, a big, physical running back," head coach Kliff Kingsbury said. "Has some quick feet, has some explosiveness. And he played well in the All-Star opportunities he was given." It's staggering when considering Hills virtually missed his entire junior season at the University of Delaware because of a foot injury and then was forced to sit out all of 2017 upon being declared academically ineligible as a fifth-year senior. Undaunted, Hills wouldn't give up the dream. He took a full-time job as a security guard at a Pennsylvania reform school, worked out diligently, and decided to transfer to Division II Slippery Rock after his Division I eligibility clock had run out. Although he missed two games and all but two snaps of a third game from Weeks 2-4 and took limited snaps to test the injury in Week 5 before returning to the starting lineup, Hills rushed for 1,476 yards over the final nine weeks. That included six games with 150 or more rushing yards and three games with 200 or more. "Wes is a freak and he proved that in the NFLPA game," Slippery Rock coach Shawn Lutz told the PhillyVoice last month. "… Any team that gets Wes, they're going to get a worker who likes to punish people when he gets the ball. I love his violence when he has the ball. Also, they're going to get someone who likes proving people wrong." They're also getting and older-than-usual rookie as Hills turns 24 on June 5. "Is that old?" he asked. It is in this day and age, he was told. "Hey, if you can ball, you can ball," Hills said. "My better days are still ahead of me. It's not like I'm walking in and I'm a 30-year-old rookie. If you look at my career, I've taken a lot of time off and I haven't really taken a lot of hits. I might be a 24-year-old rookie coming in, but I have a lot of tread on my wheels, man." Have an opinion on the Arizona Cardinals? Reach McManaman at bob.mcmanaman@arizonarepublic.com and follow him on Twitter @azbobbymac. Listen to him live every Tuesday afternoon between 2-5:30 on AM 1060/SB Nation Radio on Calling All Sports with Roc and Manuch and every Wednesday afternoon between 1-4 on Fox Sports 910-AM on The Freaks with Kenny and Crash. News and information you can trust. Start your online subscription . Suns would be in tricky situation if they land No. 1 pick This article originally appeared on Arizona Republic: Wes Hills' unlikely journey to the NFL and the Arizona Cardinals


The Rockets and veteran center Tyson Chandler have agreed to terms on a one-year contract, agent Jeff Schwartz tells Marc Stein of The New York Times ( Twitter link ). Specific financial terms on the deal aren't yet known. Houston is using part of its mid-level exception to bring back Danuel House , but could offer some of it to Chandler as well. A minimum-salary arrangement is also a possibility   because he has 10 years of NBA experience, Chandler would earn $2,564,753 on a minimum deal. Chandler, who agreed to a buyout with the Suns early in the 2018-19 season, signed a one-year, minimum-salary contract with the Lakers and helped shore up the team's front line, averaging 3.1 PPG and 5.6 RPG in 48 games (16.4 MPG) for Los Angeles. He indicated at season's end that he planned on playing just one more year in the NBA. Although Clint Capela 's name was mentioned frequently in trade rumors this summer, the Rockets view Chandler as a replacement for Nene rather than Capela. The 36-year-old will slot in as Capela's backup at the five. Houston's interest in Chandler, which was previously reported , stems in part from head coach Mike D'Antoni's familiarity with the big man. According to Tim MacMahon of ESPN ( Twitter link ), D'Antoni strongly advocated bringing Chandler to Houston. McMahon adds that the Rockets believe Chandler still has enough left in the tank to be a lob threat on offense and to provide the team's second unit with reliable defense and rebounding. Related slideshow: 2019 NBA offseason moves (Provided by imagn)


Rockets development coach Irv Roland on Saturday disputed a report that Rockets guard Chris Paul booted Warriors star Stephen Curry off the court the night before the Rockets faced the Warriors in Game 6, saying there were no issues and that the two joked as Paul prepared to begin his usual workouts, adding that the entire exchange occurred a week earlier. The Athletic reported that Paul arrived at Toyota Center on Thursday only after he heard Curry was using the Toyota Center court for shooting drills on Thursday, and "kicked Curry off the Toyota Center court." Roland, however, said they actually crossed paths on May 3, the night before Game 4, and that there were no issues with Curry's time on the main floor, with Paul doing his usual lifting while Curry had the court before he and Rockets rookie Michael Frazier headed to the court for a workout. "I've been here three years and we go to shoot the night before games quite often," Roland said. "Never in my three years has a player been on our main floor shooting the night before a game. When we saw him out there, I contacted our equipment manager (Tony Nila) because they're the ones that coordinate shooting times. He told me 'we gave him the court at 6:45.' We asked him how long they had the court for. "When we finally went out there, Stephen cracked a joke with Chris. Chris said 'let him shoot.' It wasn't like it was a confrontation. "Let him shoot. Let him finish what he's doing.' We didn't kick him off the court. We didn't even say anything. I wanted to know how long he was shooting because I had Chris with Michael Frazier and James Harden coming right after Chris. I wanted to know how long he was going to be before James left the house." The exchange seemed amiable with Curry joking about Paul shooting without a shirt and Paul saying he has to show off the weight room work while he can. Roland said Paul never brought up how long Curry would shoot and that they had no issue with the timing, especially because the drills were so limited. "Nobody said anything to them," Roland said. "It wasn't like we were doing full-court drills or a whole team practice. Also, we wouldn't do that just because there are nights we might need to go to Oracle and shoot. That's why it's coordinated in the first place." According to the report in The Athletic, Curry referred to getting kicked off the court to teammate Draymond Green after the Warriors' Game 6 win. Related slideshow: Best of 2019 NBA playoffs (Provided by imagn)


2019 has the potential to be a truly huge year for Nikita Parris. The 25-year-old forward has already won trophies with England and Manchester City and now heads to the Women's World Cup in France this summer as one of the most in-form players on the planet. She also plans to start next season with a big new club after a soon to be confirmed transfer. Here's a look at everything you need to know about England's Golden Boot contender...  Club Career  Parris began playing football at the age of seven just by kicking a ball around the garden at home, until a neighbour offered to take her to play at a local park. She then started to play organised football and was signed up to Everton's Centre of Excellence aged 12. That was followed by a first team debut with the Toffees as a 16-year-old in 2010, while the emerging starlet was permanently promoted to the senior squad the following season. But with Everton relegated from the top flight Women's Super League in 2014, Parris knew she had to move on for the sake of her career in order to fulfil her vast potential. "It was a hard choice to make, to be honest. I'd been at Everton for the past twelve years and they've given me everything. They've done everything for me. But I knew I had to make [the decision to leave] to progress in my career," she recalled when speaking to The Mixed Zone in 2017. That led to a move to Manchester City in 2015, initially on loan, joining former Everton teammates Jill Scott and Toni Duggan in making the switch from Merseyside to Manchester. Parris has gone from strength to strength since arriving at City and most recently enjoyed a truly stunning 2018/19 WSL campaign. Her 19 goals broke the division's old scoring record for a single season and it was only the even more prolific form of Arsenal's Dutch star Vivianne Miedema that stopped Parris from setting a new record in her own right. Now 25 years of age and about to hit her peak, Parris has decided the time is right to move on again, revealing that she will be starting afresh with a new club after the World Cup. The destination is not confirmed but Lyon and Bayern Munich have been heavily linked . "After five years the moment has come to call time on my career as a Manchester City Women's player. I want to thank the fans for their support over the last five years. I've given this club everything and won every trophy domestically possible to win," Parris said via social media. International Career  Parris represented England in four different junior age groups before making a senior debut in 2016, notably enjoying a prolific record for the Lionesses' Under-19 team. Her senior bow came during the qualifying process for Euro 2017 and she marked just her second appearance with two goals in a 7-0 win over Serbia in June 2016. Parris has become an increasingly important part of the senior England setup over the last two seasons, netting six times during qualifying for this summer's World Cup - a tally that put her among the top scorers in the whole European section. She also bagged a crucial goal in the SheBelieves Cup earlier this year, scoring England's second in the 2-2 draw with the United States that ultimately saw the Lionesses win the mini tournament for the first time ahead of the host nation. Major Tournaments  Having made her debut in 2016, Parris was an obvious selection for England when the squad for Euro 2017 was named, although she largely played a back-up role at her debut tournament. Parris only started one of England's five games - the third group game against Portugal - but she at least took her opportunity by marking it with a goal. In 2019, the Manchester City forward is a more prominent figure and will wear England's number seven shirt as a starter, after her place in the World Cup squad was announced by David Beckham . She is one of 11 England player going to the World Cup for the first time. From one England No.7⃣ to another. @lilkeets #Lioneseses pic.twitter.com/4SuYS3PO7c   Lionesses (@Lionesses) May 8, 2019 Honours & Awards  Even playing for a struggling Everton , Parris was named in the WSL Team of the Year at the 2015 PFA Awards. She then began to start collecting trophies after joining Manchester City, winning WSL and League Cup honours with the Sky Blues in 2016. Parris is also a two-time FA Cup winner, after helping City hammer Birmingham in the 2017 final and claiming a second medal earlier this month as her team beat West Ham. Despite Parris' free scoring form, City couldn't chase down with Arsenal in the 2018/19 WSL title race. The aforementioned Miedema then scooped the PFA Players' Player of the Year award, but Parris was recognised when she landed the FWA Footballer of the Year prize , only the second female player to win it after it was finally introduced for women in 2018. Things to Know/Any Other Business?  To give something back, Parris set up the NP17 Academy in Toxteth, the part of Liverpool in which she grew up, to help and give opportunities to deprived girls from the area. "There were plenty of opportunities but also plenty of challenges - you could go down the right or wrong path, depending on one moment," the player told ManCity.com earlier this year. Was a pleasure to final meet the students of @NP17Ltd Academy today. Thank you for your time  pic.twitter.com/It1m8zdVIc   Nikita Parris (@lilkeets) September 28, 2018 "I felt like I saw way too many young people on the streets doing nothing when they can be doing something so I wanted to set up the academy - particularly football because it's our national sport and give everyone equal opportunities," she added. "I thought it could help people if they chose to do it. I'm not saying every single child who came to the academy has stayed, but a good 70% have and that's massive for me! As long as I can keep one child off the streets or change one child's life for the better then that's enough for me."


For many NFL teams, the tight end position has become as important as any other skill player in terms of production. The Pittsburgh Steelers are not one of those teams. Pittsburgh still considers the tight end position more of an afterthought and a glorified offensive tackle in many cases. Will 2019 be any different? Let's take a look at the tight end situation heading into training camp to see. Starter-With Jesse James off to Detroit, Van McDonald is the undisputed starter for the Steelers. He should go into training camp completely unchallenged and get a huge percentage of the starter reps. McDonald is a very talented and could be a much more productive player but the Steelers' scheme just doesn't give him enough opportunities. Backups-As of now, veteran Xavier Grimble and rookie Zach Gentry look to be two guys who will jockey for position on the final depth chart. Grimble has the edge in terms of experience but seems topped out in terms of talent. Gentry was the team's fifth-round pick this year but his film doesn't really wow anyone either. Outlook-Is this the year the Steelers start throwing to the tight ends more? If so, McDonald might be your only option. The fight for the backup spot will be interesting if largely pointless as whoever backs up McDonald is primarily going to be used as a run blocker and little more. MORE: Clint Bowyer furiously punched Ryan Newman after NASCAR's All-Star Race Did the Raiders steal the best fullback in the 2019 NFL draft? Tracy Walker is set up to be the next Lions' breakout star Jermaine Whitehead getting 1st team reps, could play a role in Wilks' defense NBA Free Agency 2019: The top players


Drinking alcohol while taking medication may seem like no big deal, but combining the two can often be very dangerous. Think before you drink If you've been prescribed medication and aren't sure if it's OK to drink that red wine , you might want to think twice about it. There are more than 100 medications that can cause issues when mixed with alcohol . Combining them can include symptoms that range from something as minor as nausea to more serious complications, like organ damage, stomach bleeds, difficulty breathing and even death. One study from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) found that 42 percent of people who drink alcohol were taking medication that could negatively react with the drink. So how do you know what is dangerous to mix with booze and what's not? Click through the slideshow above for a list of medications that should never be mixed with alcohol, along with some of the possible health risks. It should be noted that the risks vary based on the exact type of medication. 1. Anti-anxiety drugs such as Xanax, Valium & Ativan; Anti-depression meds such as Prozac, Wellbutrin & Zoloft Risks include: Drowsiness, dizziness, risk of overdose, risk of high blood pressure/heart attack, breathing difficulty, impaired motor control, liver damage, memory problems and unusual behavior. 2. Antihistamines such as Zyrtec, Benadryl & other allergy medications Risks include: Drowsiness, dizziness, increased overdose risk. 3. Antibiotics Risks include: Increased heart rate, sudden changes in blood pressure, stomach pain, vomiting, headache, and liver damage and reduced effectiveness. 4. Attention medications such as Adderall & Ritalin Risks include: Dizziness, drowsiness, impaired concentration, possible heart or liver damage. 5. Blood pressure drugs Risks include: Dizziness, fainting, drowsiness, heart problems such as arrhythmia. 6. Blood thinners Risks include: Internal bleeding or an increased risk of blood clots, stroke or heart attack. 7. Cholesterol drugs such as Lipitor Risks include: Liver damage, increased flushing and itching, increased stomach bleeding. 8. Cough medicine Risks include: Drowsiness, dizziness, increased risk for overdose. 9. Prescription opioid pain relievers such as Vicodin or Percocet Risks include: Drowsiness, dizziness, increased risk for overdose, slowed or difficulty breathing, impaired motor control, unusual behavior and memory problems. 10. Over-the-counter pain relievers such as Advil, Motrin, Aleve & Tylenol Risks include: Acetaminophen, the active ingredient in Tylenol, is a particularly bad medication to mix with alcohol, as it can lead to liver damage. Other risks include upset stomach, bleeding and ulcers, and rapid heartbeat. Women, elderly at greater risk As the NIH points out , while everyone should be following these guidelines, women and the elderly are at an even greater risk for some of the negative side effects of mixing alcohol with certain medications. Women's bodies have less water than men's do, so the rate at which women process alcohol is slower. Likewise, our bodies are slower to process alcohol as we age, so the elderly are at greater risk because of this, as well as the fact that they're more likely to take medications. The bad news for women and alcohol doesn't stop with mixing medications. Recent studies have found that a drink a day is tied to an increased breast cancer risk and that even moderate drinking may alter our brains . Alcohol's effects on the brain and body While the researched is mixed on the health benefits and detriments of drinking alcohol , one thing is decidedly clear: Long-term, excessive alcohol use is terribly damaging to your brain and your body, with complications including the liver condition cirrhosis and dementia. In the video below, Dr. Samuel Ball of the National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse at Columbia University talks about some of the effects alcohol has on your brain and body. When in doubt, always consult your doctor about what is safe for you. And if you're not sure, it's best to limit your alcohol intake better safe than sorry! This article originally appeared on SimpleMost.com and was syndicated by MediaFeed.org.


Raiders starting right guard Gabe Jackson was carted off the field during Thursday's practice against the Rams with an apparent leg injury. "We're concerned obviously," head coach Jon Gruden said. "Really concerned about him. But we'll get more information here when we can be specific for you. I don't want to speculate." Jackson was participating in a full-team drill against the Rams' defense when he was injured. He was carted to the adjacent field house and helped inside by two trainers. Gruden said it appeared Jackson "just got rolled up a little bit." The Raiders are already working in a new starting left guard in Richie Incognito this offseason. Denzelle Good, who started four games at guard for Oakland last season, is on the physically unable to perform list recovering from back surgery. "It'll be an opportunity for a guy like Denver Kirkland, who's been here for a few years," said Gruden. "We brought in Jonathan Cooper to help us out at left guard. We'll have to put our heads together and take a look at where we're going - if we need to." Matt Kawahara is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. Email: mkawahara@sfchronicle.com Twitter: @matthewkawahara


Milan host Bologna at the San Siro in Serie A on Monday hoping to bounce back from their recent defeat away at Torino. Their 2-0 loss meant they were leapfrogged by the Turin side and missed the chance to move into the top four and slipped to seventh in the table. With just four fixtures left to play, Gennaro Gattuso faces a fight on his hands to secure Champions League  football next season, with victory in their home game against 14th place Bologna vital if they are to get back into the European slots. Mancano 4 giornate alla fine della #SerieATIM ! Siete pronti per la 35ª? Si comincia questa sera con il #DerbyDellaMole ! pic.twitter.com/1zWo8Cy4TP   Lega Serie A (@SerieA) May 3, 2019 Here's 90min's preview of Monday's clash in Serie A. Where to Watch When Is Kickoff? Monday 6 May What Time Is Kickoff? 19:30 (BST) Where Is It Played? San Siro TV Channel/Live Steam Premier Sports 1 Referee TBC Team News Milan confirmed this week that central defender Mattia Caldara underwent knee surgery and will be sidelined for six months in a big blow for Gattuso's side. The defender will join midfielder Giacomo Bonaventura, who has been out of action since November after knee surgery of his own. If the defeat to Torino wasn't damaging enough, the club will be without suspended captain Alessio Romagnoli, who was shown a red card for dissent in the match. Adam Nagy will be missing for the visitors after sustaining an unknown injury during training, while Siniša Mihajlović will also be without Roberto Soriano and Ibrahima Mbaye who are both suspended for the encounter. Predicted Lineups Milan Donnarumma; Monti, Musacchio, Abate; Calabria, Kessie, Bakayoko, Paqueta; Suso, Piatek, Castillejo. Bologna Skorupski; Paz, Danilo, Lyanco, Dijks; Pulgar, Dzemaili, Orsolini, Poli, Sansone; Palacio Head To Head Record  In clashes between these two, Bologna have typically struggled in recent times, having won just one game against Milan in 18 attempts. These two sides faced each other near the end of last season when the Rossoneri came out 2-1 winners against the Serie A minnows and in the most recent clash between them, Bologna held their opponents to a 0-0 draw in which Tiemoue Bakayoko saw red. Milan have failed to score against Monday's opponents just four times in their 22 meetings in history, and will be desperate to score again as they go in search of desperately needed points. Recent Form Gattuso's men are on a torrid run of form across all competitions. One win in their last eight games has seen the club eliminated from the Coppa Italia semi finals at the hands of Lazio, while also dropping out of the Serie A top six with a string of limp performances. ⏳ Countdown to matchday 35 of the #SerieATIM at Milanello  ⏳ A Milanello è iniziato il conto alla rovescia verso #MilanBologna  pic.twitter.com/hqyxIzkldt   AC Milan (@acmilan) May 4, 2019 Their only win in their last eight games was a league clash against Lazio, with Franck Kessie netting from the spot to give the home supporters at least something to cheer about. Defeat away at Torino has had the greatest effect, however, with the Turin outfit overtaking Milan into sixth and leaving the San Siro club rotting away in seventh, knowing victory would have moved them up to joint fourth. 5 - Bologna have won five home Serie A games in a row for the first time since December 2002. Return. #BolognaEmpoli #SerieA pic.twitter.com/0AYhzrPxG7   OptaPaolo (@OptaPaolo) April 27, 2019 Meanwhile, they come up against a Bologna side in good form and without defeat in their last four matches. A 0-0 draw with Fiorentina sandwiches three wins over Empoli, Sampdoria and Chievo, in which the club netted three times on all occasions. This is how each team fared in their past five matches in all competitions. Milan Bologna Torino 2-0 Milan (28/04) Bologna 3-1 Empoli (27/04) Milan 0-1 Lazio (24/04) Bologna 3-0 Sampdoria (20/04) Parma 1-1 Milan (20/04) Fiorentina 0-0 Bologna (14/04) Milan 1-0 Lazio (13/04) Bologna 3-0 Chievo (08/04) Juventus 2-1 Milan (06/04) Atalanta 4-1 Bologna (04/04)  Prediction Milan, quite frankly, are in dire straits. Some lacklustre and limp displays have threatened to derail their season entirely, after defeat in the Coppa Italia means a top four finish is the best they can hope for. Even that's beginning to look unlikely given the form the sides around them are starting to hit. They now come up against a Bologna side bang in form and eager to claim a big scalp winning away at the San Siro. Because of that, this could be an even contest, as Milan do possess plenty of quality - even if it hasn't been evident in recent weeks. Prediction: Milan 1-1 Bologna


Wide receiver Brandon Reilly is back for a third tour of duty with the Lions. The Lions announced Reilly's signing on Monday afternoon. Linebacker Juwon Young was waived in a corresponding move. Reilly first signed with the Lions as a member of the practice squad last December and left the team to join the Cowboys' practice squad during the postseason. He returned to Detroit on a future contract in January and was dropped from the roster less than a month ago. Reilly signed with the Bills in 2017 after going undrafted out of Nebraska. He closed out the year on the team's active roster, but never saw any time in the regular season. He has 15 catches for 256 yards and a touchdown over the last two preseasons.


A new bakery and cafe has debuted in the neighborhood. Located at 2131 Colorado Blvd. in Eagle Rock, the new arrival is called Penny Oven . On the menu, look for a variety of breakfast and brunch offerings   from albacore tuna toast with house harissa to Dutch baby pancakes with lemon curd and whipped creme fraiche. A kid's menu is on offer as well, along with hot and cold beverages like rosewater lemonade, housemade hot chocolate and double-shot espresso. (You can view the full menu here .) With a 4.5-star rating out of 22 reviews on Yelp so far, the new addition has been warmly received by patrons. Anthony D., who was among the first Yelpers to review the new spot on June 5, wrote, "The food here at Penny Oven is excellent. Each item is made by hand, with the freshest possible local ingredients. ... I really enjoyed the croissant sandwich, along with the freshly made baked goods that include amazing cakes and brownies." "This place was a delight to go to and their food is literally made in a pizza-style oven that is covered in pennies," shared Yelper Brittany M. "This place is definitely family-friendly (they have a play area in the back)." Swing on by to take a peek for yourself: Penny Oven is open from 7 a.m. 3 p.m. daily. Want to keep your finger on the pulse of new businesses in Los Angeles? Here's what else opened recently near you . This story was created automatically using local business data, then reviewed and augmented by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.