PHOENIX (AP) -- Make it 50 wins and counting for the Splash Brothers and Co. Stephen Curry scored 25 of his 36 points in the second half and the Golden State Warriors beat the Phoenix Suns 98-80 on Monday night for their 50th victory of the season. BOX SCORE: WARRIORS 98, SUNS 80 "This is a special team and a special group," Curry said. "We are put together to win a championship. That is the big picture but the focus is on how we play night in and night out. You can tell by the way we played tonight." Curry's Splash Brother, Klay Thompson, added 25 for the Warriors, who at 50-12 have the NBA's best record, a half-game better than Atlanta. Curry made 7 of 13 3-pointers, 6 of 8 in the second half, in his 13th 30-point game of the season. "Steph was spectacular and hit so many shots," Golden State coach Steve Kerr said. "I got on him a little bit at halftime. The last two minutes of the first half were really disappointing. We just lost our focus and he came out in the second half just on fire and locked in. He was incredible." Draymond Green had 11 points and 10 rebounds in Golden State's fourth straight win. Eric Bledsoe scored 19 for Phoenix. Brandon Knight had 13 before leaving the game with a sprained left ankle in the second quarter. Alex Len had 10 points and 11 rebounds. The Warriors became the second NBA team to win 50 games this season. Atlanta did it with a victory over Sacramento a few hours earlier. With their ninth loss in 13 games, the Suns are three games behind Oklahoma City for the final playoff spot in the Western Conference. Golden State scored 33 points off 18 Phoenix turnovers. The Suns have scored 79 and 80 points in their last two games. Phoenix coach Jeff Hornacek said his team "stood around and did 1-on-1 stuff" in the second half. The game was tied at 46 at the half, then the Warriors opened it up with a 23-5 third-quarter run. Thompson's 3-pointer capped the outburst and put Golden State up 76-57 with 1:41 left in the period. A lineup mostly made up of Suns reserves scored the next 10 points to cut the lead to 76-67 with 10:57 to play. But the Warriors scored the next eight and, with Curry leading the way, blew the game open from there. Knight, acquired from Milwaukee in a trade deadline deal, made a strong move to the hoop and crashed to the floor as he attempted to pass to Len with 4:17 left in the first half. Knight lay on the floor, pounding the court with his fist in pain, before he was carried to the locker room. Hornacek said X-rays were negative. Knight was missed. "Brandon was pushing the pace. He was being super aggressive," Phoenix's Markieff Morris said. "We used the two guards at the same time and we don't really have a backup." The Warriors led nearly all the first half, by as many as 11, and were up 46-37 on Curry's driving layup with 1:55 left. Golden State committed two of its eight first-half turnovers while Phoenix finished the half on a 9-0 run, tying it at 46 on Bledsoe's layup after a steal with 43 seconds to play. ------ TIP-INS Warriors: It's the first time in franchise history that the Warriors have reached 50 wins in 62 games. They are the 20th NBA to do it. The last was San Antonio in 2010-11. ... Golden State is 11-3 in the second game of back-to-backs. The Warriors last won 11 in that situation in the 2007-08 season. Suns: Markieff Morris didn't get much reaction from the crowd when introduced in his first home game since he criticized the fans for lack of support. ... The Morris twins were a combined 2 of 15 from the field. ... Phoenix scored fewer than 20 points in three of the four quarters. UP NEXT Warriors: Host Detroit on Wednesday. Suns: Host Minnesota on Wednesday.


Video provided by ABC News ENCINITAS, Calif. (AP)   A popular surfing beach was closed Saturday after a cliff collapsed, sending tons of sandstone onto beachgoers and killing three people. A 30-foot-long slab of the cliff plunged onto the sand near Grandview Beach north of San Diego. A KNSD-TV helicopter captured footage of beach chairs, towels, surf boards and beach toys strewn about the sand. Other beachgoers and lifeguards at a nearby tower scrambled to the towering pile of debris, which was estimated to weigh tens of thousands of pounds, to help dig out victims. "I saw first responders, and I saw lifeguards frantically digging people out of the debris," Jim Pepperdine, who lives nearby, told the San Diego Union-Tribune. Pepperdine said he saw people trying to resuscitate a woman before her body was covered. A woman died at the scene, and two more people later died at hospitals. Another person was taken to a hospital, and a person who had minor injuries was treated at the scene, according to statements from the city. Their names and ages were not immediately released. All the victims were adults, authorities said. Search dogs were brought in to hunt for other possible victims, and a skip loader was brought in to move the dense, heavy debris. No other victims were found by late Friday night. The beach is reached by wooden stairs from a parking lot above. Homes atop the cliff were not in any danger, Encinitas Fire Chief Mike Stein said. The cliff remained unstable and complicated the search effort, Stein said. Suburbs north of San Diego have contended with rising water levels in the Pacific Ocean, pressuring bluffs along the coast. Some bluffs are fortified with concrete walls to prevent multimillion-dollar homes from falling into the sea. Long stretches of beach in Encinitas are narrow strips of sand between stiff waves and towering rock walls. People lounging on beach chairs or blankets are sometimes surprised as waves roll past them and within a few feet of the walls. Grandview Beach is fairly narrow, with tides high this week. Surfers lay their boards upright against the bluff. Cliffside collapses are not unusual as the ocean chews away at the base of the sandstone, authorities said. Some beach areas were marked with signs warning of slide dangers. Several people have been killed or injured over the years in bluff collapses. The Tribune reported that Rebecca Kowalczyk, 30, of Encinitas died near the same area on Jan. 16, 2000, when a 110-yard-wide chunk of bluff fell and buried her. Bluffs give way four to eight times a year in Southern California, but "nothing of this magnitude," said Brian Ketterer, southern field division chief of California State Parks. "This is a naturally eroding coastline," Encinitas Lifeguard Capt. Larry Giles said. "There's really no rhyme or reason, but that's what it does naturally. .... This is what it does, and this is how are beaches are actually partially made. It actually has these failures."


In the first week of Denver's runoff election, mayoral challenger Jamie Giellis' missteps brought race to the forefront of the contest   but they also illuminated a surprising new twist on the city's demographic politics. On one side, there is Michael Hancock , the city's second black mayor and heir to a development boom that was set in motion decades ago by its first Latino mayor and its first black mayor. On the other, there is Giellis , the lesser-known white challenger who grew up on an Iowa farm. As the runoff began, she found herself playing defense after failing a black history quiz   she did not recall what "NAACP" stands for   and she nuked her personal social media accounts after an old tweet surfaced in which she questioned the value of Chinatowns in cities. "I don't recall what I was thinking when I stood there and texted that," Giellis told The Denver Post on Thursday night in some of her first comments about the 2009 tweet. "As I've done this work, it's always been a question about integration and inclusivity. And I think the question is always how do we do that   honoring our history but also ensuring that we're working together to bring people together." It was a damaging two-day news cycle in a campaign that may well be decided by a late wave of minority voters. Giellis faces questions about how she can represent the city in its fullness   including from Hancock himself. "Some of the Jamie Giellis gaffes are a clear indication that the black and brown communities (shouldn't) be apathetic when it comes to this election," the mayor suggested in an interview with The Post. RELATED: Denver mayor's race: Jamie Giellis unveils "team of rivals" strategy; Michael Hancock pitches continuity "People make mistakes," Giellis told the crowd at a Thursday night fundraiser at La Cocinita but said she will learn. "We want to go out and continue to have some of these hard conversations about what's happening to our community, and our communities of color, and how we can really work together to really hear what they're feeling, what they're seeing," she said in an interview beforehand. Giellis has found support from a new source: her left. Just before her NAACP gaffe, she became the masthead of a multiethnic change coalition, drawing in a "team of rivals"   former candidates Lisa Calderón and Penfield Tate, not to mention many of their supporters. Together, the three candidates attracted nearly 60 percent of May's first-round vote , and the coalition so far has held tight through the tumult. Calderón, Tate and others came to Giellis' defense Thursday. "I think that we have to really think about where people come from and the lens with which they've seen and experienced life, because everyone has implicit bias and cultural incompetencies," said Tony Pigford, who drew about 36,000 votes in an unsuccessful at-large council campaign. A second wave? Denver has a decades-long history of minority mobilization and leadership. Federico Peña became the city's first Latino mayor in 1983 and was followed by Wellington Webb, the first black mayor, in 1991. That's notable in a city that has had a white majority for most of its recent history. In fact, the Latino proportion of the population has been shrinking since about 2006. Today, Denver is about 30 percent Latino, 10 percent black and 54 percent white. Now, a new wave of black and Latino leaders are vying for power, propelled by concerns that Hancock has embraced development while moving too slowly to protect communities of color from gentrification. "We've had black leadership or minority leadership in our city since the '80s, but has that leadership always translated to the best outcomes for minority people? No," said Candi CdeBaca, who is challenging Councilman Albus Brooks in the District 9 runoff. Giellis, CdeBaca acknowledged, "represents in a lot of ways what people are fighting against," referring to their clashes over the years that Giellis led the River North Art District, an organization that helped coordinate the area's development. "I've been holding her accountable for five years," CdeBaca said. " … What we've seen is that we can't hold Hancock accountable." What happened The trouble began Tuesday, when Giellis responded to a question about the NAACP by host Shay Johnson on Brother Jeff Fard's video webcast, which is livecast on Facebook. Giellis couldn't remember that it stands for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. On Wednesday, though, a 10-year-old tweet surfaced from her personal Twitter account, under Giellis' previous name, Jamie Licko: "Here's a question: Why do so many cities feel it necessary to have a 'Chinatown'?" she had written. After the old tweet attracted new attention, that account and an Instagram account were taken down. Giellis said that decision was about "coming into the realization that we're a public figure, and it was a private account." Amid the uproar, Hancock compared Giellis to President Donald Trump, saying that both made broad calls for change while dismissing criticisms of their words. "I don't think not knowing what the acronym for NAACP is necessarily a disqualifier," Hancock said. "What's disturbing to me is the pattern of racial and cultural insensitivity and ignorance that seems to be present here." An unusual split Nita Mosby Tyler, a diversity and equity consultant, said the election is splitting black and Latino voters in unusual ways. "People are saying out loud who they're supporting. I think brown people have supported white candidates in the past, but they were closeted," she said. "I think it's a healthy evolution." She voted for Giellis in the first round but said she was mostly seeking a runoff and remains undecided. Her husband, the Rev. Timothy Tyler, is now a firm Giellis supporter. Together, they live in a neighborhood that has quickly gentrified. "I would say to you, five years ago, everybody would have been Hancock, and everyone was black," she said. In fact, Hancock, Calderón and Giellis split votes most evenly in some of the city's fastest-gentrifying areas. Hancock's strongest areas include Montbello and Green Valley Ranch, where he lives. But turnout in northeast Denver was relatively low   largely below 30 percent in an election that saw overall turnout of 39.6 percent among registered voters. Hancock had secondary strength along Federal Boulevard, where most precincts ranged from 20 percent to 40 percent turnout. "We have a lot of work to do," said state Rep. Leslie Herod, a Denver Democrat who endorsed Hancock this week. "He's got to get out there and rally the supporters, rally the vote. That's what we're committed to doing. We will make sure Denver understands the stakes of this election." Herod criticized Giellis' NAACP moment, the Chinatown tweet and other comments as disheartening. A make-or-break moment? Political analyst Eric Sondermann said the first-week gaffes could be a make-or-break moment for the contest, which ends June 4. "There are two styles of handling something like this," he said. "One is running towards the flame, and one is running away from the flame. I tend to think that running away from the flame usually doesn't work   because the flame is going to burn whether you're a part of the story or not." Sondermann said it's common for racial dynamics to become an issue in some way when a minority incumbent mayor is facing a white challenger. Related Articles Jamie Giellis' flub on "NAACP" meaning splits Denver's black voters Denver camping ban fight already resurfacing in mayoral runoff Denver's final two candidates for mayor each have a path to victory This time, after a 39 percent showing on May 7, Hancock "desperately needed to increase African-American turnout, as well as other minority turnout. … Jamie Giellis just handed them the issue on a silver platter," he said. "There's a tendency in our business to overanalyze or ascribe more importance to events than maybe there should be," Sondermann said. "But this one is important, and the reason really has to do less with the specifics and more with just the factor of how unknown Jamie Giellis is to the city of Denver."


With the 2019 NHL Entry Draft now fewer than six weeks away, a clearer picture is starting to form at the top of the first round. It's long been assumed that American center Jack Hughes and Finnish winger Kaapo Kakko would be the 1-2 punch to open the draft, but what about after that? Over the course of the season, another pivot man from the U.S. National Team Development Program has moved up the board and is beginning to get close to the consensus pick at third overall. Alex Turcotte has been a hard player for many to peg this year as injuries have kept him out for large periods of time, but now that scouts have begun to look at his season in totality, they are impressed. In his latest "31 Thoughts" column, Sportsnet's Elliotte Friedman relays an opinion formed from speaking with several teams that Turcotte and OHL defenseman Bowen Byram have separated themselves from the rest of the pack behind Hughes and Kakko. This would also seem to align with recent draft rankings from Friedman's colleague Sam Consentino, who listed Byram third and Turcotte fourth, and The Athletic's Scott Wheeler, who ranks Turcotte third and calls him "arguably the most complete player in the draft." Turcotte brings a balanced offensive game and an aggressive two-way style that all teams covet in a future franchise player. So will Turcotte be the pick for the Chicago Blackhawks at No. 3? There are factors working in his favor, the greatest of which might be that Turcotte is a Chicago-area native. Born and raised in Illinois, Turcotte would be an easy player to market to the fan base as the heir apparent to Jonathan Toews , especially with the stylistic similarities between the two. The other major influence, as noted by Friedman, is that the Blackhawks have used three first-round picks and a second-round pick on defensemen in the last two years alone. Unless the Blackhawks are infatuated with Byram, Chicago will go with a forward at third overall. If it is indeed Turcotte, playing for his hometown team right out of the gate might be enough to make him walk back his commitment to the University of Wisconsin, that is if the Blackhawks think he is ready for the NHL. Friedman opines that this year's draft will really begin when someone selects Russian winger Vasili Podkolzin . One of the more polarizing players in this draft class, Podkolzin's draft stock depends not only on how teams view his ability, but also on how soon they expect him to contribute. Friedman reports that Podkolzin is locked into two more years on his current KHL contract, meaning anyone using a top pick on him will have to wait until at least 2021-22 to see any return. That guaranteed absence only boosts the "Russian factor" fear, that Podkolzin will take his time or potentially may never make the jump to the NHL. On ability alone, Podkolzin is easily a top-10 talent this year, but scouts differ on where in that range he should land. Add in the number of teams drafting in the top 10 who want to improve immediately, and Podkolzin's draft slot becomes a complete mystery. Although this deep and talented class provides little consensus, even on early picks, Friedman's take that the Podkolzin pick will truly shift the draft board is more than fair. Another top draft prospect seemingly in no rush to cross the Atlantic is defenseman Philip Broberg . With Broberg once considered the surefire second-best defender in the draft class, his stock has fallen somewhat this season as scouts have begun to realize that his elite skating masks some holes to his game. Broberg very well may still be second defenseman off the board and is a lock as a first-round pick, but he no longer has the top-five or even top-10 guarantee he may have expected last summer. As such, Broberg is clearly expecting a longer stay in his native Sweden rather than an immediate jump to the NHL. Swedish news source Norran reports that Broberg is expected to sign a contract with the Swedish Hockey League's Skelleftea AIK. Broberg joined the AIK organization midway through last season but had not seen any action at the highest level. That will change next season, as Broberg will stay in Sweden but venture into the top pro ranks rather than play at the junior level or in the AHL instead. The transfer agreement between the NHL and SHL means that Broberg will not be locked into his contract the same way Podkolzin is, but it also makes it unlikely that he'll be seen in North America next year.


These are some of the most notable men who are committed to staying sober. Some people abstain from alcohol because of serious addiction. Others do it because booze just doesn't jive with their lifestyle. Whatever their reasons, these 40 notable men show that you don't always need a drink to feel good and be the best at what you do. Bradley Cooper Cooper may be great at playing a drunk rocker, but in real life he's a completely sober actor. Cooper put down drinking at 29 because he believed it to be affecting his work. Robert Downey Jr. Downey quit drinking in 2003 and, five years later, picked up the most lucrative role of his career as Tony Stark in the Avengers franchise. Rob Lowe Lowe put down the bottle for good 28 years ago (even if he doesnt' appear to have aged much since then). In an interview with Men's Health , Lowe said exercise played a key role in his recovery. Brad Pitt Pitt once admitted that he couldn't remember a day since college that he hadn't been drinking. That's all behind him now. Dennis Rodman Rodman is on the road to recovery once more after relapsing last year. He's vowed to stay sober this year. Russell Brand The comedian credits the support of his 12-step program for helping him get clean 17 years ago. Terry Crews Crews jokes that he's crazy enough sober as it is. He's not risking drunk Terry. Steve Austin Stone Cold Steve gave up his signature beer chugging last year. Zac Efron Efron has said sobriety helped provide structure to his life and boosted his self confidence. Dane Cook The comedian says he abstains from alcohol as part of a healthy lifestyle. Calvin Harris The international superstar DJ admitted he would drink two bottles of whiskey a night. He decided to get sober in 2014. Daniel Radcliffe Radcliffe turned to alcohol to help manage fame. (He even admits to being drunk during the filming of Harry Potter ). He has been sober now for 5 years. Anthony Hopkins Hopkins said he was hungover during much of his theatrical career and that, reflecting on his alcoholism, he's still surprised he hadn't died during those years. Stephen King The best-selling writer says that for much of his career the scariest monster was not being able to write sober. In sobriety, he has vanquished the monster. Ben Affleck Affleck has struggled with alcoholism for much of his life and has checked into rehab multiple times. He's sober as of 2019. Eric Clapton The legendary musician chose sobriety after the death of his son in 1991. Andy Murray After a particularly bad bender as a teenager, Murray gave up alcohol, fearing it might jeopardize his tennis success. Macklemore Treated for alcohol and opioid addiction, the Seattle-based rapper is blunt about his reasons for sobriety: If he can't keep it together, he says, he will lose everything. Warren Buffett The man worth over $80 billion makes all his cold hard cash without ever celebrating over a cold one. Larry Ellison Another sober billionaire is Ellison, the cofounder of Oracle Corporation. He says he avoids things that cloud his mind. Kendrick Lamar Lamar has rapped about his distaste for the substance and hip-hop's celebration of it in "Swimming Pools (Drank)." Gerard Butler Butler has been sober now for over 20 years. Before then, he said, he would drink with a death wish. Ewan McGregor After drinking on set and feeling generally unhappy, McGregor quit in 2001. He hasn't gone back. Pharrell Williams Williams says he's been drunk a total of nine times in his life and that alcohol just isn't for him. Brett Favre Though Favre admits to drinking excessively during the early part of his playing career, he has been sober since 1998. Matthew Perry Perry has been alcohol and opiate-free since 2001. Tim McGraw Before his last drink in 2008, McGraw was closer to the singer Bradley Cooper portrayed in A Star is Born than he may have liked. Jim Carrey Carrey turned away from alcohol and other drugs in order to be more present in the here and now. He admitted to using substances in the past to cope with depression. Tyler, the Creator The rapper doesn't just keep away from booze, he also reportedly bans all alcohol and drugs from his studio. Colin Farrell After 12 years of sobriety, the actor checked himself into rehab last spring. Not because he started drinking again, but to guard against the possibility of relapse. Respect. Chris Martin Martin has said his band Coldplay struggled with alcohol issues in the past. Now he goes without liquor or coffee. Samuel L. Jackson When he was younger, Jackson says he would often get drunk or high. But he got tired of that lifestyle, and now he hasn't touched a drink in more than two decades. Joe Manganiello Manganiello has said that if he hadn't quit drinking 17 years ago he might now be dead. He credits sobriety with helping him become the man he always wanted to be. 50 Cent 50 may have his own champagne brand, but the rapper steers clear of alcohol himself. Dax Shepard Shepard is entering his 16th year of sobriety. He said for the first 12 years he would wake up every day and admit that he was an addict. Reminders helped him push on. Keith Urban Urban has spoken about his life before sobriety as a kind of enslavement. After an intervention in 2006, Urban has been alcohol free. John Goodman Goodman admits to being drunk during "The Big Lebowski," breaking his rule of never drinking at work. He's been sober now for nine years. Alec Baldwin Baldwin says he was fortunate to have tackle addiction when young. He has been sober since 1985. James Franco Though Franco was arrested for underage drinking, he was able to quit drinking by his late teen years. Eminem Love him or hate him, you have to admit Marshall Mathers has had to battle a lot of demons. He declared himself 11 years sober last month.


Whether you need to know how to hydrate fast because you just went on a long run or woke up from a night of drinking (no judgment), there are a few ways to speed up the process. Dehydration is a summer danger you'd really rather avoid   some of the side effects of not drinking enough water can make you feel awful and, in extreme cases, may even be fatal. One way to get more water into your body is by eating hydrating foods. This Is What Can... Don't Believe These Summer Health Myths Summer is a time for being outdoors, enjoying the weather, and soaking up as much vitamin D as possible . But all that exposure to the heat and harsh sunlight requires taking different precautions than you would in any other season. If you're not careful, you could end up increasing your risk of skin cancer, getting covered in mosquito bites, and suffering from dehydration . Following basic summer health advice is a good first step   these tips might help keep you safe through the season . But there are some pieces of summer health advice that are totally misguided. Somewhere or another, a myth was conjured up about the health benefits of ocean water or cleansing your body of toxins. But following these pieces of advice might actually pose more of a health risk than benefit. Don't let that stop you from having a blast this summer , though. Take a day trip to the beach or pack a delicious picnic . Get outside and ( so long as you apply sunscreen ) sit for a while and enjoy the sun. You might even take a last-minute vacation or two . Just inform yourself first about what health advice not to follow this summer. Cold From Your AC Can Actually Give You a Cold This homonym seems to have caused some confusion   it's not the same kind of cold. Temperature changes can be uncomfortable, but they certainly don't make you sick. Extreme cold temperatures can weaken your immune system , however, making you more susceptible to sickness. Drinking at the Beach Isn't Dangerous Before you kick back with a cocktail , you might want to consider the risks of the situation. You're actively dehydrating yourself while under direct, strong sunlight and near a large body of saltwater. If you're not careful to hydrate and sip electrolytes alongside your beverage , you could end up dangerously dehydrated. You're also far more likely to get a sunburn if you're inebriated . Don't beach and drink, friends. Just don't . You Can't Get Sunburnt If It's Cloudy What you can't see can't hurt you, right? Wrong. Sunlight isn't always visible. And even though none of the strongest rays are peeking through the clouds, UV rays that can cause skin damage seep through pretty much anything in the atmosphere. Put on sunscreen every time you go outside, no matter the weather. You Can't Swim for 30 Minutes After Eating If you ever attended any pool parties as a child, you probably remember this rule. It was a major bummer. It might be a good idea to avoid swimming after you've just eaten, but doing so won't make you sick. The worst that could happen is some stomach cramping because you're not done digesting. As long as you can tolerate the discomfort, you don't need to wait to dive in. There is one rule you should follow in your adult life, however. If you've consumed any alcohol, don't go for a swim. It could be really dangerous. Try a refreshing mocktail instead ! Flip Flops Are OK to Wear Every Day They're cute, but at what cost? Flip flops are flimsy, leaving your feet with zero support or cushioning. They're bad for your heels, your toes, and even your posture. Wearing them every day could lead to pinched nerves, heel damage, tendonitis, or a hammertoe. Not cute. Saltwater Is Good for Cuts This might surprise you, but open wounds and murky water don't mix. Ocean water is far from sterile. By rinsing off a cut with saltwater, you're risking exposure to all the lurking bacteria and contaminants . Instead, avoid submerging your cut in saltwater until the skin has sealed; wash the wound with soap and clean water. You Should Scrape or Suck Out the Stinger From a Bee Sting Bees are one of the biggest health hazards you encounter in the summer . Their stings are painful and most people don't know how to treat them properly. While it's true you need to remove the stinger, you're better off doing so with a pair of tweezers than scraping or sucking it from your skin. Both of those tactics can transfer bacteria to the sting. Sucking the stinger out can transfer venom from the stinger into your mouth (ouch!). If you don't have tweezers nearby, try squeezing the stinger out. And don't be too mad at the bees if you're stung. Without them, humanity and our food supply would be in big trouble ! Garlic Wards Off Mosquitoes They vant to suck your blood, and though it may stop vampires, the stench of garlic isn't going to stop mosquitoes. You're going to need some serious bug repellent to ward off all the mosquitoes this season, but it's worth the investment. Mosquitoes can carry disease and are insanely annoying. There's no scientific backing to the idea that garlic will work to stave off these blood-suckers. The only creatures you'll successfully scare away are your friends   garlic can make you stink . You Need 8 Glasses of Water Per Day Since every person's body and activity level are different, every person's water needs are different, too. While someone like Tom Brady can guzzle gallons of water every day without any trouble , that much hydration could be dangerous to someone else. We asked nutritionists how much water you really need per day, and here's what they had to say . But your best bet is to listen to your body, sip some water with every meal, and hydrate when you feel any of these telltale signs of dehydration . Sweat Gets Rid of Toxins It's true that your sweat contains tiny particles and remnants of things you've eaten. But "toxins" and "cleanses" are a total myth . Your kidneys actually filter things out themselves   regardless of whether or not you sip on nothing but juice for five days. Trying to sweat out toxins from your body can actually have the opposite effect. If you get dehydrated in the extreme heat, your body's natural processes (such as filtering out these damaging compounds) aren't going to work as well, meaning your kidneys likely won't perform as thorough a job. A Cleanse Will Help You Lose Weight for Summer The only thing a cleanse will help you lose is your sanity. Extreme methods of weight loss just don't work long-term , and short-term they can put your body into a state of panic from starvation. As appealing as drinking nothing but juice for 10 days may sound, it's not worth the effort (or the money). Instead of trying to lose weight last-minute before bikini season, try some of these tricks to feel better in your body without dieting . Butter Eases Sunburns Whoever told you this wives' tale was just trying to butter you up. You can smear a greasy stick of butter on your skin if you really want to   but it won't ease your sunburn. It may actually make the pain worse by trapping heat on the surface of your skin. Instead of wasting butter that could better be used baking ( or even added to your coffee ), try running cold water over your burn or using a food-based remedy . Peeing on a Jellyfish Sting Will Help You probably learned this trick from an episode of Friends   but it's totally made up. In fact, peeing on a jellyfish sting can make it worse. When a jellyfish stings you, it releases tiny barbs of venom called nematocysts into your skin. If you add fresh water to them (your pee counts as fresh water) they expand and release more venom. Your best bet is to rinse the affected area with salt water and carefully lift off any stinging tentacles remaining on your skin. It's OK to Scratch Your Bug Bites A little scratching couldn't hurt, right? Nope. It definitely can, especially because a little scratching is never really just a little scratching. Once you start, you likely won't stop. If you accidentally scratch too violently, you could cause a tear in the skin that could later lead to infection. Your fingernails are harboring all kinds of germs . Instead of risking contamination, simply ice your bug bite with an ice cube . The cold temperatures will temporarily ease the itch by cooling down the inflammation. You Can't Swallow the Black Watermelon Seeds No need to go digging in your slice of watermelon to take out all the black seeds   they won't poison you and you won't grow a watermelon tree in your tummy, either. Just like the seeds of other fruits that can't be digested, your body will simply pass them through your digestive system without any problem. It's a good thing, too, because watermelon is one of the best fruits you can eat in the summer heat   it's hydrating and good for your skin. Use this guide to picking the perfect one and make something sweet with your watermelon this summer . Rubber Tires Keep Your Car Safe From Lightning If you're ever visiting this lake that gets hit by lightning 280 times every hour , you may want to stay in your car. It's the safest place to seek shelter from a storm   but not because of the tires. This might be one of those things you've only heard if you're from Florida . But for whatever reason, people believe that when a car gets hit by lightning, the rubber from the tires absorbs the electricity and protects the car's passengers from the strike. Again, the inside of a car is a safe place to seek shelter. The metal that makes up the car's exterior conducts all the electricity from the lightning strike around the cabin, keeping the interior of the car shock-free. Just don't touch any metal! You Don't Need Sunscreen Indoors This might sound ridiculous, since you've got a roof over your head and everything. But unless you're living in a windowless box, you need to protect your skin from sunlight that sneaks indoors. Windows can't filter out certain types of UV rays, meaning that any time light from the window hits your skin, you're exposed to the kinds of radiation that cause skin cancer. Don't forget to apply sunblock indoors, and don't forget on these other occasions people often overlook, either ! More from The Daily Meal: 50 Things You Need to Do This Summer The Healthiest and Unhealthiest Summer Food Favorites 50 Essential Summer Safety Tips Destinations You Should Only Visit in the Summer 23 No-Cook Barbecue Sides


This was once a 'hot' Mopar, now it's just well-done - would you pay big bucks for this burned up Superbird? The 1970 Plymouth Road Runner Superbird is a high-grossing muscle car from the prime era of the genre - meaning, owning one today could be quite the investment. However, collectors looking to save some money up front, and don't mind a massively involved restoration project, might want to check this unusual listing on Copart out. This particular example of the historically pricey Superbird has an estimated value of a mere $59,000, but there's a huge catch. How it became to be a car-becue, as well as any sort of ownership ship, is unknown. What is known is that, according to the tags and VIN number, this car war originally painted Blue Fire Metallic, and left the factory powered by the beefy 440 V8 engine with single 4bbl carburetor, and was backed by a manual 4-speed transmission. It sounds like it was pretty sweet when it was new, however, now the color is listed as "Burn" and "No" is listed as the engine type - which doesn't seem so great. What it does come with is a manual transmission, and a set of keys. More shocking than the charred, crushed, and rusted appearance is the starting bid of $25,000, and the valuation of $59,000, according to the listing. Either price is a little jolting since restoration of this car would essentially require replacing everything down to the floor pans, sheet metal, door tags, decals, and then there's the matter of everything else that makes up the car that needs to be replaced. Essentially what's happening here is, the person trying to unload the car is selling a VIN, and has extreme confidence in what someone will pay for the car. That poses the question, could someone restore this car and come out cheaper than a near-perfect counterpart? Probably not. Will someone buy it for $25,000, or even $59,000? Stranger things have happened.


Expansions Chop Shop Casual Urban Eatery now has a third location at 3150 South Broadway, Englewood. Guests of Chop Shop Lowry will find the same homey yet thoughtful menu from the original location, but there will also be some twists. Some of the most popular dishes at the original Chop Shop include the 48 hour slow cooked short rib, the lemon adobo grilled chicken breast, and the 72 hour slow cooked onion bliss soup. New culinary director Boulder chef Kyle Mendenhall takes on the role of culinary director at Big Red F Restaurant Group, which includes Zolo Grill , Centro Mexican Kitchen, and West End Tavern. Zolo classics like the banana cream pie and chicken enchiladas aren't will stay. "We have this restaurant that's been a pillar of the Boulder community for 25 years, so we're very carefully propelling Zolo forward with a lot of respect to the past," says Mendenhall. More pizza Chef Paul C. Reilly and restaurateurs Aileen Reilly and JP Taylor, Jr. partners (Beast+Bottle, Coperta, and Pizzeria Coperta) will have a new pizzeria this fall at Stanley Marketplace in the former Sazza space. According to the press release, "The family-friendly space will offer a counter service dining experience with dine-in, take-out, and curbside pick-up options. Paul and the kitchen team's menu will include pasta, Roman-style pizza, salads, panini, and antipasti." The pizzeria does not have a name yet.


Curious just how far your dollar goes in Back Bay? According to Walk Score, this Boston neighborhood is extremely walkable, is quite bikeable and is a haven for transit riders. Data from rental site Zumper shows that the median rent for a one bedroom in Back Bay is currently hovering around $2,800. So, what might you expect to find if you're on a budget of $2,300/month? Read on for a roundup of the latest rental listings, via Zumper and Apartment Guide . (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. 368 Commonwealth Ave. Next, there's this studio apartment located at 368 Commonwealth Ave. It's also listed for $2,250/month. Building amenities include on-site laundry. In the unit, which comes furnished, you'll find hardwood flooring and stainless steel appliances. Pet owners, inquire elsewhere: this spot doesn't allow cats or dogs. (See the complete listing here .) 323 Commonwealth Ave. Here's a 999-square-foot one-bedroom, one-bathroom apartment at 323 Commonwealth Ave. that's also going for $2,250/month. In the apartment, the listing promises hardwood flooring, high ceilings and in-unit laundry. Cats are welcome. Look out for a broker's fee equal to one month's rent. (Take a look at the full listing here .) 483 Beacon St. Listed at $2,300/month, this studio apartment is located at 483 Beacon St. Amenities offered in the building include on-site laundry and additional storage space. The listing also promises hardwood flooring in the furnished apartment. Pets are not welcome. (Take a look at the complete listing here .) 172 Marlborough St. Next, there's this one-bedroom one-bathroom apartment situated at 172 Marlborough St. It's also listed for $2,300/month for its 580 square feet. In the apartment, you can expect a fireplace and hardwood flooring. Building amenities include on-site laundry. Good news for cat lovers: kitties are allowed. The listing specifies a broker's fee equal to one month's rent. (See the complete listing here .) 144 St. Botolph St. Here's a 400-square-foot studio apartment at 144 St. Botolph St. that's going for $2,300/month. The building offers on-site laundry. In the apartment, expect to see hardwood flooring and a dishwasher. Pet lovers are in luck: cats and dogs are welcome. Expect a broker's fee equal to one month's rent. (Check out the complete listing here .) This story was created automatically using local real estate data, then reviewed by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


If you've ever seen Jenna Dewan in Step Up or World of Dance , then you know just how athletic and toned the dancer really is. Dewan started her career as a backup dancer for Janet Jackson and Kelly Clarkson , but since then, she has flourished in both her dancing and acting career. While dancing is one of her favorite ways to work out, Dewan loves to do a few other exercises that explain her insanely toned figure. Yesterday, the actress shared a video on Instagram of her Pilates workout, and man , we can feel the burn! In the first video, the 38-year-old dancer performs a series of leg lifts on a traditional Pilates reformer. Notice how she keeps her hips square and her shoulders over her wrists to keep her core engaged. Like many Pilates exercises, maintaining proper form during a leg lift is key to getting the most out of the exercise. If you're truly tightening your glutes like Dewan is, you'll feel the burn. The second video shows Dewan performing a glute bridge on the reformer. Keeping her toe pointed, she's able to tighten the muscles in her legs and lifts her hips up toward the ceiling. Talk about a booty-sculpting move! Slow and steady, Dewan completes a few rounds of this intense workout. After all, it's all about the quality not the quantity of reps. "Today's burn brought to you by @physicalperfectionpilates 💪🏽🤪 #workoutwednesday ," she caption her Instagram post. This isn't Dewan's first visit to Physical Perfection Pilates , which attracts a number of celebrity clientele, including Entourage 's Emmanuelle Chriqui . In another video shared by the studio, the mom is yet again working on strengthening her glutes with instructor Kim. "Hump Day With Jenna Dewan🍑 Pilates Strong And Fit w/ @jennadewan ❤!!!" the post is captioned. Now we understand why her legs are so toned and strong! In addition to Pilates, Dewan revealed to Women's Health UK that she loves taking spin classes and personalized dance-based sessions with Hollywood trainer Jennifer Johnson. "With dance, it's not the same movement over and over, like running or [indoor cycling]," Johnson told SELF . "You're jumping, you're squatting, you're on the floor, you're side-to-side, you're spinning, you're turning, and you constantly [change] directions and intensity of movement. And you're having so much fun that it's easier to get the cardio in." Dewan also enjoys getting some fresh air and going on hikes with her dogs, Mika and Lulu, who also know a few dancing tricks , to balance her gym workouts. "I try to work out a couple of days a week just because it's good for my mind, body and soul and that's good for everyone in the house," she told Women's Health UK . As a mom of six-year-old Everly, Dewan makes time to sweat. "I love 45-minute power workouts," she told Women's Health . "I get in, do my thing, and then I'm able to go pick up Everly from school. It gives me energy." She even turns some of her mom duties, like Everly's bedtime routine, into a workout. "I used all of the minutes and hours that I would be rocking Evie to sleep, and I'd make it a workout," the star told InStyle US . "So I'd be doing lunges across the room or squats or whatever I was doing, because I was going to be doing it for 40 minutes regardless, so I might as well turn it into a little bit of a workout. I think that it fully helped kind of snap things back in shape a little bit faster than they would have." When she's busy traveling, Dewan finds other ways to squeeze in exercise in her hotel room . "Sometimes a quick on the go home/hotel workout is all i have time for...!," she wrote in the caption of an Instagram post from October 2018. "25 knees to chest, 20 squats, 10 pushups, 10 squat jumps, 25 sit ups- repeat 5x 💪🏽👏🏼" In addition to staying active, Dewan also follows a vegan diet, which she adopted when she was just 10 years old . "I consider eating healthy a way of life because I feel better, plain and simple," she told People in 2018. "I'm not a fan of dieting, which is why I choose to eat healthy most of the time. I keep it in balance, so I don't have to crash diet." It seems like this diet and exercise routine is working wonders for the dancer! Slideshow: 50 foods the world's healthiest women eat every day (Provided by Prevention)


COLUMBUS   The nation's struggling nuclear power plants have struck out in several attempts to get federal help to keep them afloat amid cheaper alternatives such as natural gas and wind and solar power. So companies have turned to state officials for bailouts to keep them in business. They've largely been successful. In 2016, New York approved 12 years of subsidies for nuclear plants . Illinois' governor signed a bill in 2016 to collect $235 million a year from customers to keep open two nuclear plants there. Connecticut followed suit with a 10-year package, despite reports the plant there was profitable. Earlier this month, New Jersey officials signed off on a $300 million a year nuclear power subsidy after Public Service Enterprise Group said it would close two plants. Now it's Ohio consumers who are being asked to pay $300 million a year to keep FirstEnergy Solutions' two nuclear power plants here through the "Ohio Clean Air Program" in fast-tracked House Bill 6 . The pitch in all these states is the same: Without state subsidies, these plants will close and thousands will lose jobs. Dirtier power sources will make up the difference, worsening climate change. Behind the scenes, the companies are hiring large teams of lobbyists, donating millions to political candidates and making the economic case for a bailout. But there's a twist in Ohio   Republican lawmakers want to offset the cost by eliminating a state mandate that electric companies get a certain percentage of their power from wind, solar and other renewable sources. That's driving opposition to the bill from organizations that supported similar legislation in other states. "This bill is nothing but a brazen boondoggle of a bailout for a bankrupt business," John Finnigan, lead counsel for the Environmental Defense Fund, told lawmakers last week. Closure threats Ohio "deregulated" electric power in the early 2000s. Utility companies buy electricity through a competitive marketplace. Lower prices for natural gas and renewables have made it hard for nuclear to compete. More than one-third of the country's nuclear power plants are unprofitable or scheduled to close in the next few years. FirstEnergy Corp. first asked feds for help. When that didn't happen, the company spun off FirstEnergy Solutions, which filed for bankruptcy in March 2018. The company's proposed restructuring plan would have absolved FirstEnergy Corp. from future liability for the nuclear and coal plants owned by the new company. A judge rejected that proposal earlier this month. FirstEnergy Solutions owns two nuclear plants near Ohio's Lake Erie shoreline: Davis-Besse, east of Toledo in Oak Harbor, which is slated to close in May 2020; and Perry, east of Cleveland, in Perry, Ohio, which is scheduled to close in May 2021. The closure of the plants would eliminate about 1,400 direct jobs, nearly 3,000 indirect jobs and an estimated $30 million a year in state and local tax revenue. There's also an effect on Ohio's school funding formula that would reduce state aid for some school districts. The two plants generate about 15 percent of Ohio's electricity without emitting carbon dioxide and make up about 88 percent of the state's emission-free electricity. If they close, supporters argue, the difference would be made up by dirtier power sources such as coal and natural gas. Maria Korsnick, president of nuclear industry organization Nuclear Energy Institute, said producing the same amount of electricity with wind turbines would cost more than $11 billion to build. "If these plants close, the downstream consequences are dire and irrevocable," Korsnick told lawmakers earlier this month. Plant closures have decimated communities in other states . A leader from one of those towns, Vernon, Vermont, traveled to Ohio last week and pleaded with lawmakers to avoid that fate. Josh Unruh, the town's selectboard chairman, said the town's one retail store closed, housing values plummeted and taxes have gone up to provide basic services. "The engine that drove our community died, and our town and region's economic development has eroded because of it," he said. More: Nuclear plant shutdowns a crisis for small towns across the USA Customers asked to pay Each state's plan is a little different, but they're basically structured like this: "Zero-emission credits" are awarded, in cash, to energy facilities for each megawatt-hour of electricity created with zero or reduced carbon dioxide emissions. The credits are paid for by everyone who pays an electric bill in the state, regardless of whether they use nuclear power. Ohio Republicans are quick to point out the words "nuclear" and "bailout" aren't in the bill. Wind, solar and other renewables would be eligible for some funding, as would reduced-emissions coal operations. "No one company could or could not take advantage of these dollars," Rep. Jon Cross, a Republican from Hardin County, told wind power proponents during a committee hearing on the bill. But the way the bill is worded makes nuclear eligible for about $169 million of the $300 million available. It's unclear whether renewable sources would benefit due to restrictions detailed in the bill, which also doesn't specify the electricity has to be generated in Ohio. Ohio's 4.8 million electric consumers would pay the $300 million cost of the program through monthly fees: $2.50 for residential consumers, $20 for commercial consumers, $250 for industrial consumers and $2,500 for very large commercial and industrial users. That could be cheaper than the current riders for renewable energy and energy efficiency programs, but might mean huge savings for some larger energy users. And ratepayers could be on the hook for utilities' long-term contracts to buy renewable energy. Since 1999, Ohio consumers have paid more than $15 billion for subsidies for electric utilities, according to the Ohio Consumers' Counsel, which represents residential utility customers on Ohio regulatory matters. Over the next five years, approved riders will collect an estimated $639 million from customers to subsidize utility costs. More: Nuclear power finds odd bedfellow in 2020 Dems as voters look for climate change solutions Millions spent on marketing, lobbying Nuclear power companies and their supporters have spent millions of dollars contributing to state candidate campaigns and lobbying state officials. In New Jersey, in 2017 and 2018 on lobbying efforts for the subsidy package there, according to reports filed with the New Jersey Election Law Enforcement Commission. FirstEnergy's New Jersey subsidiary spent $831,600 during that time. Complete lobbying expenses aren't reported in Ohio. Before the bankruptcy filing, FirstEnergy Corp. was pressing for similar legislation last session. The company has had more than a dozen registered lobbyists since 2017. FirstEnergy Solutions currently has four registered lobbyists and FirstEnergy Bondholder Group has two. FirstEnergy's political action committee has given more than $1.74 million to Ohio political candidates and parties since January 2015, according to an Enquirer analysis of campaign finance data. Company executives and employees gave another $130,000 to statewide and Statehouse candidates during that time. Republican Gov. Mike DeWine and his running mate Jon Husted received $62,221 from FirstEnergy's PAC and executives during the 2018 campaign and another $20,000 for the transition. The FirstEnergy PAC also contributed $250,000 to a PAC supporting Democrat Rich Cordray's unsuccessful gubernatorial bid. Another big recipient of FirstEnergy campaign cash: House Speaker Larry Householder, who sponsored the predecessor to House Bill 6 and now is ushering it through his chamber. Householder received $25,414 in contributions from the company PAC and executives in 2017 and 2018. Rep. Jamie Callender, R-Concord, the bill's sponsor, got $13,700 in contributions 2018. FirstEnergy Solutions is also backing pro-bailout coalitions of local elected officials, businesses and first responders in Ohio and Pennsylvania through D.C. lobbying firm Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld LLP. The Ohio Clean Energy Jobs Alliance and Nuclear Powers Pennsylvania have submitted opinion articles to newspapers, testified on legislation and bought more than $158,000 worth of Facebook ads urging residents to call their lawmakers. In a January bankruptcy court filing first reported by the pro-renewable Energy & Policy Institute , Akin Gump sought $1.25 million in lobbying fees for its work in Ohio and Pennsylvania from March 2018 to January 2019. Another bankruptcy filing revealed FirstEnergy Nuclear Operating Company pays $1.28 million in annual dues to the Nuclear Energy Institute, which has lobbied for state and federal subsidies. A new strategy in Ohio Every other state with a zero-emissions credit paired it with increased investment in renewable energy or energy efficiency efforts. Ohio is doing the opposite. In 2008, Ohio established renewable energy portfolio standards and set a goal for utilities to get 12.5 percent of their electricity from renewable sources by 2027. In 2014, lawmakers in the GOP-controlled Ohio House and Senate froze the standards while they studied the issue. In another bill that year, the legislature required wind turbines to be at least 1,300 feet from property lines, which effectively froze wind investments in Ohio. Former Gov. John Kasich refused to renew the freeze, and the standards went back into effect in 2017. The new Ohio Clean Air Program would replace the standards, which supporters say would reduce costs for ratepayers. Dozens of environmental advocates, renewable energy producers, business leaders and others who have invested in the renewable portfolio standards told lawmakers eliminating them would be a mistake. The standards encourage new renewable projects in the state and are a better deal for Ohioans, said Andrew Gohn, eastern region director for the American Wind Energy Association. Gohn said the renewable credits average $4.71 per megawatt-hour compared to the $9.25 the Clean Air Program would cost. Todd Snitchler, vice president of market development for the American Petroleum Institute and a former state lawmaker, said deregulation, shale development in the eastern part of the state and renewable energy technology have contributed to lower prices for consumers. Snitchler said the natural gas industry isn't cheering the closure of nuclear plants   they just want them to compete on their merits. "Some of the loudest voices championing competition are now the voices saying competition doesn't work anymore and I want you to change the rules of the game so I continue to be a winner," Snitchler said. This article originally appeared on Cincinnati Enquirer: Ohio lawmakers consider bailout to save nuclear plants


At this point in his career, it has been a tale of two outcomes for Redskins quarterback Case Keenum. He has spent seven years in the NFL; two have been pretty good, and five have been repulsing. Keenum was a dark-horse MVP candidate after leading the Minnesota Vikings to the NFC Championship game in 2017. Now he is playing with his third team in as many years, looking for a place to call home in the league. Going into the 2019 season there are two options for Keenum-a 'choose your own ending' of sorts. The Storybook Ending How would things play out if Keenum were to choose his own outcome? He would undoubtedly get the nod to start in Washington come September, and flashes of 2017 would present themselves as he leads the Redskins to a winning record and their first playoff appearance since 2015. If this scenario plays out, the bar has been met and everything else is just filler. Keenum could Alex Smith his way to success, and not a single fan would care. Every game could end with a 24-21 score, but if there is a 'W' next to the game line, it won't matter. A win is a win, for Keenum and the Redskins alike. Should this scenario play out, don't expect to see Keenum in the Burgundy and Gold when 2020 rolls around. The 31-year-old has just one year left on his contract and is due to be a free agent after this season. If a 2019 playoff birth is in his future, Keenum will undoubtedly curry some favor with desperate teams on the market and guarantee himself a nice payday. The Realistic Ending Some call it pessimism, some call it realism; with Keenum, it's the most likely outcome. Judging by his past history, there is a reason to believe that Keenum will not be the savior to turn Washington's years of turmoil into an unlikely playoff run. He has had two successful seasons in the past, but those can look like one-offs in a much deeper framework of missteps and mistakes. Under this scenario, we see Case Keenum get the nod to start for the Redskins and proceed to subvert expectations all the way to the bench. With rookie QB and expected franchise-savior Dwayne Haskins in the waiting, Keenum doesn't have much wiggle room to work with. At the first sign of trouble, Washington will be eager to pull the veteran and insert their new weapon who the fans will be clamoring to see, whether he is ready for the big stage or not. It is completely within the realm of possibilities for Keenum to be benched a few games into the season after underachieving his way to a 1-4 record. Enter Haskins, and exit Keenum's career. If this were to be the case, it is tough to envision a future for Keenum that has a happy ending. His legacy as a career backup with a couple of productive seasons under his belt would be cemented, and few teams would bring him onto their roster for anything other than a backup role-ie. Blake Bortles. Of course, this scenario could play out should Haskins get the nod to start from the jump, but it would probably hurt a bit more for Keenum should he get a chance to succeed in the first place and blow it. One outcome may be more likely than the other, but both endings are on the table. Everyone knows which scenario Keenum would choose, but nobody knows which chapter will play out. MORE: NHL fans weren't impressed with Mike Milbury's questions for Pam from 'The Office' Sleeping on Patriots WR Demaryius Thomas would be a huge mistake WR Marquez Valdes-Scantling impressing staff going into Packers minicamp Bears believe Clinton-Dix is an upgrade over Amos Roundup: Chris Pratt and Katherine Schwarzenegger Get Married, Chicago Poop Vandal, Johnny Manziel Talks XFL


While it's a rolling chassis at the moment, you can load in whatever kind of power you wish. Blank canvases can be fun to work with since you get to inject your own style and flair into them. If you've done body and interior work on cars, you know they can be deceptively difficult. This project 1965 Backdraft Cobra Motorsports Edition replica looks like a million bucks, and the only thing it needs is a drivetrain. You can own this impeccable replica Cobra by contacting Central Classic Cars . Everyone loves the look of the original AC Cobra. Those smooth, flowing lines from nose to tail are absolutely crowd pleasers. This replica captures all that magic perfectly, while maintaining such tight and even panel gaps, even most modern cars pale in comparison. With a silky cool gray paint job that absolutely glistens, plus complimentary black accents at strategic places, this roadster looks tough without appearing to really even try. This replica absolutely nails several details many others get wrong. For example, the single rollover hoop is in the correct position behind the driver's seat. Beefy side exhaust headers protrude out, while the front fender vents are large but not too large. There are even badges above the fender vents, reading "Powered by Ford." The interior features comfortable black leather seats. You enjoy modern controls and gauges, but don't have to deal with the hassle of a touchscreen or any of that nonsense. That means more time connecting with the car, which puts you more in tune with the road, just as driving really should be. Imagine what kind of behemoth engine you could drop in this roadster. You get to choose exactly what kind of setup you want, then burn the rubber that's already installed and ready to go. This is the perfect project car for someone who has a dream engine picked out and was just looking for the right car to put it in. Backdraft Racing Inc. has been making a name for itself by producing these rolling chassis replicas as well as custom roadsters. Each one is professionally assembled so you get excellent quality throughout. More Cars Rare Optioned 1966 Corvette Could Spark Bidding Frenzy 1970 Chevrolet Bel Air Still Wears Its Factory Paint


MANHATTAN, Kan. - Hunter Rison, a former wide receiver with the Kansas State football team, pleaded guilty to one count of misdemeanor battery during a criminal pretrial conference Wednesday in Riley County District Court. The plea came as part of an agreement with judge Grant Bannister in which Rison will serve a 30-day jail sentence followed by probation. If Rison meets the terms of the plea deal, his probation will end on Dec. 19, according to court documents. Bannister has also ordered Rison to have no contact with the victim or the victim's family of this case, according to the Manhattan Mercury. Furthermore, Rison will not be allowed to follow the victim on social media platforms or use any of his social media accounts to deny or attempt to mitigate responsibility for his guilt in the incident, according to the paper. Rison was arrested by Riley County police at 1:56 p.m. on April 19 for domestic battery/knowing or reckless bodily harm to family or person in a dating relationship. He was released after posting a bond of $1,000. K-State football coach Chris Klieman suspended Rison the following day, citing a violation of team and departmental policy, and Rison never re-joined the team. "Our program will be one that is built on hard work and integrity and doing things the right way," Klieman said in a statement at the time. "We have extremely high expectations for our players on and off the field." Rison announced his intention to transfer last month and later settled on Fullerton College, a junior college in California, as his landing spot. It is unclear how pleading guilty in this case will impact his status with the Hornets. In Wednesday's hearing, Riley County deputy attorney Barry Disney said on April 15 or 16, Rison went to the victim's apartment and struck her with an open hand, according to the Mercury. Both Rison and the victim filed protective orders against each other in the following weeks, and Rison's initial court date was pushed back several times until criminal charges were formally filed against him late last month. Neither the victim nor her family was in attendance for the hearing. Rison's father, Andre, is a former NFL star who played for the Chiefs from 1997-99. Rison emerged as a potential starter for the Wildcats in spring practice, and looked like the team's best receiver at its spring showcase. He enrolled at K-State last year after originally starting his college football career at Michigan State, where he caught 19 passes for 224 yards as a freshman. He sat out last season with a redshirt, per NCAA transfer rules, and was on track to play his first game with the Wildcats in the fall. Klieman previously said Rison had "a bright, bright future here" last month, and Rison's teammates raved about his play in practice. But his K-State career came to an end before it truly began. Visit The Wichita Eagle (Wichita, Kan.) at www.kansas.com


Hillsboro, Ore.   From security cameras to cell phones, our faces are now everywhere. That's why more law enforcement agencies are harnessing facial recognition technology to help fight crime. After someone suspected of committing a crime is caught on a surveillance camera, a screen grab of that person's face is then run through a database containing hundreds of thousands of mug shots of people with previous arrests. The Washington County Sheriff's Office just outside Portland, Oregon has been using Amazon's recognition software for nearly two years. Senior systems analyst Chris Adzima said it's much more efficient than looking through thousands of booking photos with the human eye. "The chin, eyes, everything is measured," Adzima said. Officers said this is only one of many tools. But there's growing public fear of this technology. The loudest backlash is coming from San Francisco. Lawmakers and civil liberty watchdogs are pushing for the nation's first-ever citywide ban of facial recognition at all government agencies. "Facial recognition is biased against people of color and it's often inaccurate," said Matt Cagle, an attorney with the American Civil Liberties Union. The ACLU points to its test of Amazon's facial recognition program as proof after scanning images of members of Congress and comparing them to archived arrest photos. Twenty-eight lawmakers were incorrectly matched, including six members of the Congressional Black Caucus. Critics also warn of "big brother" watching our every move. "This is a system that is too dangerous to deploy because it allows the government to track who we are, where we go and even who we associate with," Cagle said. But the officers CBS News spoke with disagree. "I would hate to see it banned fully anywhere because with the right restrictions it can be a really useful tool," said Det. Mark Povolny, with the Washington County Sheriff's Office.


Wu Ashun credited home comforts and "great food" for his scintillating form as he stormed to a second round seven-under-par 65 to lead by two strokes at the 25th Volvo China Open in Shenzhen on Friday. Wu carded a season's best 66 in Thursday's opening round, and went one better with the low round of the day on Friday on his way to a 13-under par total. He rammed home eight birdies and dropped just one shot to the delight of a large gallery of fans following his every move around the Genzon Golf Club layout. Wu had registered just one top 40 finish in his eight previous 2019 European Tour starts. RELATED: Leaderboard "I enjoy playing at home," said a smiling Wu, who is the most successful Chinese golfer in European Tour history with three wins. "It's a great week every time, I have great Chinese food, and a lot of family and friends with me. It's a very good feeling. Always happy." For the second day running his card had its only bogey at the par-four fifth. "I hit a bad tee shot on five and I got a headache again," he shrugged as he chases a second China Open title to add to his 2015 triumph. Finland's overnight co-leader Tapio Pulkkanen took a run at Wu's lead late in the day but dropped a shot in near darkness on his final hole, the ninth, to stand second on 11 under par after a 68 to add to his opening 65. "I holed a lot of putts in the dark which was good for me, but on the last hole it was really dark," said the trilby-wearing Finn. "I hit a bad drive there anyways." "I'm going to continue the same for the weekend, I saw... that Wu Ashun is leading and I really wanted to play with him in the final group. There are going to be a lot of people watching so it's going to be fun." - 'I have no words' - Jorge Campillo, who is in red-hot form after a first tour win in Morocco on Sunday, had started the day tied with Pulkkanen and David Lipsky on seven-under but slipped back to third, three behind Wu, after a 69. "It was a tough morning, in the first few holes it was wet and the ball wasn't going very far so I hung in there," said the frustrated Spaniard, who carded four birdies, and a bogey at the 13th. "It was a good round, solid after yesterday's 65. It's tough to come back and shoot that same score. I did try and I just missed one more birdie on the ninth which hurt me a little bit." This year's event has 45 Chinese players in the field, and one of the youngest made it into the weekend as one of a record 11 home players making the cut -- and grabbed a little slice of history. The 14-year-old amateur Kuang Yang carded a second one-under par 71 to squeeze into the weekend and become the second youngest player to make the cut at a European Tour event at 14 years and six months. "I'm too happy I have no words to describe it," beamed Kuang who is less than a month older than compatriot Guan Tianlang when he made the cut at the US Masters in 2013. China's number one, Li Haotong, had a rollercoaster day. At one stage he dropped an astonishing six shots in two holes as a double-bogey six on 14 was followed by an ugly quadruple-bogey eight at the 15th. Having started his round on the 10th, the world number 39 then reeled off five birdies in a row from the 16th to repair most of the damage on his way to a 73 and a four-over par total.


STOCKTON   Faith-based and community leaders are hosting what they say is a weekend of healing for the city of Stockton. First lady Nichole Lee with the Stockton chapter of Crime Survivors for Safety and Justice, God's Church City of David Pastor Pam Houston and the OWL Movement put together a series of events organizers have dubbed HEAT Wave Weekend. The "H" stands for learning to heal by acknowledging community trauma; "E" is for emitting prayers over Stockton; "A" stands for activating the community and bringing people together, which includes police and faith leaders; and "T" is for thriving with one another, according to the organizers. "There is power in unity and power in numbers," Houston said. The free community events happening this weekend are: Healing Dialogue: Acknowledging Community Trauma at 6 p.m. Friday at God's Church City of David at 2350 E. Market St.Silent peace walk and prayer rally from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday at Weberstown Park, 4798 Kentfield Road. At the same time, the group, in collaboration with Heavenly Hands Food Pantry, will host a free community event featuring music, face painting, water balloons and jumpers.Break the Silence event from 12:30-3 p.m. Sunday at Panella Park, 5758 Lorraine Ave. The purpose of the events is to have an honest and open conversation about the trauma plaguing the community and shifting the culture in Stockton, said Tashante McCoy-Ham, founder of the OWL Movement. The OWL Movements has been organizing events regularly, but organizers wanted to go deeper into the issue. The women said that in previous community discussions on trauma, the response has been enlightening and overwhelming once individuals, including children, realize they were traumatized and can open up about their experiences. People have come to accept violence as normal and are not aware they have been traumatized and desensitized to crime, Houston said. It's not normal and people should say, "I don't have to live like this." Organizers chose the Kentfield community because it is a "hot zone" and the plan is to continue to plan events in areas where resources and help are needed to activate hope and healing. Houston said she's excited and looking forward to the events "to let (people) know there is love, there is hope and support for you and Jesus loves you." This weekend's events are important to change the culture and talk about healing in the community, McCoy-Ham said. What Stockton has done in the past has been like a "Band-Aid, but in order for things to get better we have to go through a time of healing." People can't rely on elected officials, law enforcement or government agencies to do it all, she said. Instead, the individuals should evaluate and ask how the community can take care and thrive with one another. "We always talk about survivors, but that means we're barely hanging on," she said. It's about "growing and glowing through your experiences ... not just hanging on and surviving, but changing culture and changing lives, and impacting the community to see a better way of life." Contact reporter Almendra Carpizo at (209) 546-8264 or acarpizo@recordnet.com . Follow her on Twitter @AlmendraCarpizo .     ©2019 The Record (Stockton, Calif.) Visit The Record (Stockton, Calif.) at www.recordnet.com Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.


Lille manager Christophe Galtier has confirmed that in-demand winger Nicolas Pépé 'will leave' the club this summer amid interest from some of the biggest clubs in Europe. The Ivory Coast international has scored 22 goals and claimed 11 assists for Les Dogues this season as Lille qualified for next season's Champions League group stages, ending the campaign as runners up in Ligue 1. Pépé has been attracting interest from the likes of Arsenal, Manchester United and Bayern Munich ahead of the summer transfer window, and manager Galtier confirmed that his star forward has already played his last game for the club. "Nicolas Pépé will leave," Galtier told Canal+ (via The Manchester Evening News ). "Life's like that, football's like that today. "He is a player of the highest level who will have a big decision to make on the choice of his next club. There will be a battle between the great European teams. "I hope that he will take a good amount of time to think about it, do his research. Like he did when he came here and when he decided to stay here [last summer], find the right project." Arsenal and Manchester United have been scouting Pépé for some time as they both look to add attacking reinforcements this summer, although the former could be forced to look elsewhere if they lose the Europa League final. Premier League rivals Chelsea will also consider a move depending on their transfer ban, having already secured Christian Pulisic's arrival from Borussia Dortmund . Adrien Rabiot and Nicolas Pepe are both positionally the type of players #MUFC should be considering. Rabiot would he the perfect partner for Pogba in the middle and Pepe would be the right-sided forward the team has missed for years. They'd be excellent additions to the squad.   Rob Blanchette (@_Rob_B) May 14, 2019 Recently crowned Bundesliga champions Bayern Munich have eyed up Pépé as a potential long-term successor to Arjen Robben, although the club's main decision maker Uli Hoeness has played down making any more transfers in the forward's price range.


Staying fit and healthy is often the top New Year's resolution Americans make. This year, you should vow to get your finances in shape , too. "People who commit to making financial resolutions have better financial wellness," said Lauren Brouhard, senior vice president of retirement at Fidelity Investments , citing the findings of Fidelity's annual New Year's Financial Resolutions Study. "There's a certain power in actually creating a goal," she said. "There's even more power when you discuss that goal with someone else." Specific goals can be easier to pursue than goals that are too broad. Here are 13 New Year's resolutions that Brouhard and other experts suggest that you make   and how to stick to them. 1. Get Educated About Personal Finance Only 57 percent of adults in major advanced economies like the U.S. are financially literate, according to Standard & Poor's Rating Services 2015 Global Financial Literacy Survey. That means nearly half are not. "For a lot of people, taking that first step to get educated can be an important financial resolution," Brouhard said. You can start with the abundance of expert financial advice online. And Brouhard said that more employers are providing employees access to financial wellness offerings, including free or low-cost investment and saving advice, as part of their workplace retirement plans. Check with your human resources department to see if your employer offers these benefits. 2. Set Up   and Stick to   a Realistic Budget Sticking to a budget can be tough. In fact, Americans said this was their biggest money challenge, according GOBankingRates' 2015 Life + Money Survey . If you want to resolve to stick to a budget in 2016, it starts with creating a realistic plan, said Joe Heider, president of Cirrus Wealth Management . "People make financial resolutions the way they do weight loss," he said. "They rush out with a plan to work out six days a week instead of making a resolution to lose a reasonable amount or weight. People make such lofty goals that within a month, they're unachievable." You can start by thinking of your budget as a spending plan   list your priorities for spending rather than ways to restrict your spending. Focus first on necessary expenses   such as bills and debt   then include a certain amount for retirement savings in your plan. With the remaining money that you have coming in each month, make sure you set aside a little for something you enjoy doing. "It's critical that people have rewards in their budget," Heider said. 3. Stop Spending Money Recklessly One of Americans' top financial resolutions for the past six years has been to spend less, according to Fidelity Investments' New Year Financial Resolutions Study. There are plenty of reasons to want to get your spending under control   most importantly, to improve your overall financial well-being. And one of the best ways to stop spending recklessly is to track where your money is going each month so you know how much you're shelling out for unnecessary things. See if your financial institution has a free mobile app with a budgeting function that show expenditures by category or download a free app, such as Mint's app, to monitor your spending. Another way to get your spending under control is to avoid the urge to keep up with the Joneses. "If you hang out with spendthrifts, you will likely become one yourself," said Tom Corley, author of " Rich Habits: The Daily Success Habits of Wealthy Individuals . If you truly want to fix your bad spending habits for 2016 and beyond, you need to make a conscious effort to associate with other individuals who are trying to do the same thing," he said. 4. Boost Your Income You can only cut your spending so much. If you've eliminated all the unnecessary expenses that you can, you should resolve in 2016 to find ways to boost your income to improve your financial well-being. "Making more money means doing something different than you are doing right now," Corley said. "It means working more or taking more risk or investing more time in yourself through either self-education or formal education." He recommended building a side business around something you love because you'll be passionate about it and will want to find the time to devote to it. On the other hand, you could commit 30 minutes each day to expanding your expertise in your current job so you can get a raise or acquire more clients. Alternatively, you could take a calculated risk by investing in an asset that generates cash, such as real estate. 5. Build an Emergency Fund A 2015 GOBankingRates survey found that 62 percent of Americans have less than $1,000 in their savings accounts. This lack of savings suggests that the majority of people likely don't have enough money set aside to cover unexpected expenses or emergencies. If you're among those without cash reserves, you should resolve to build an emergency fund in 2016   or add to the one you have. Experts recommend setting aside enough in an interest-bearing savings or money market account to cover six months' worth of expenses in case of job loss, maternity leave, or a medical or other emergency. You don't have to save it all at once, though. Start by looking for leaks in your budget that quickly add up but can be easily eliminated, such as dining out less frequently. Or, you can let an online tool such as Digit.co monitor you bank account and automatically move small amounts of money to a savings account for you. 6. Increase Retirement Savings Overall, Americans are undersaving, Brouhard said, so she was encouraged to see that saving more was the top financial resolution for 2016 among those surveyed by Fidelity. Ideally, people should be setting aside 15 percent of their income to have enough for a comfortable retirement, she said. You can increase the amount you're saving for retirement in several ways. Start by making sure you're contributing enough to your 401k plan to get the full matching contribution from your employer, Heider said. That's free money that can get you closer to the 15 percent goal. You also should aim to increase the amount you set aside each year   even if it's just by 1 percent, Heider said. If you get a raise in 2016, put that extra money you're getting in your paycheck automatically into your retirement account. You're already used to making ends meet on your old salary, so you likely won't miss the extra cash you'll get with your raise   but your retirement account will greatly benefit from the boost. 7. Pay Off High-Interest Debt According to the Fidelity survey, paying down credit card debt is one of the most popular short-term goals. One method you could try is to focus on paying off your high-interest credit card debt before other debts, such as your mortgage and student loans, because it is the most expensive. If you're motivated by seeing results, you could start by paying off your card with the lowest balance first so you can feel a sense of accomplishment and gain momentum for tackling the rest of your high-interest debt, said Bruce McClary, spokesman for the National Foundation for Credit Counseling . If you're concerned about minimizing the interest you pay and saving the most money in the long term, focus on your highest-rate card first. "The process that is most motivating is the one that you should go with," he said. 8. Create a Plan to Tackle Other Debt If you don't have credit card debt, you can resolve to tackle other debt that might be weighing on you. Even though you can claim a federal tax deduction for your student loan interest if your income falls below a certain level, you might want to pay if off quickly so you can put more of your money toward saving for your future. Shannon Brown of the GrowingSlower.com blog, for example, paid off $22,000 in student loan debt in just nine months by making cuts in spending and finding ways to earn more. 9. Start a College-Savings Fund Saving for retirement should be one of your highest priorities. But if you're contributing the maximum to a workplace or individual retirement plan, you should start building an education fund for your kids, Heider said. Your best option for college savings is a 529 plan because you can withdraw the money tax-free to pay for qualified education costs, he said. These education savings plans are operated by states   nearly all of which offer at least one plan. More than half of the states in the U.S. offer residents a tax deduction or credit for 529 plan contributions, according to SavingforCollege.com. Compare plans to find the best one for you. 10. Create an Estate Plan You should resolve to start the New Year with any financial loose ends tied up, especially your estate plan. Heider said it's human nature to think nothing bad will happen to you, but it likely will. You need to have the right documents in place so your loved ones aren't left scrambling to pick up the pieces. Make sure you have a will or trust to designate who gets your assets ; otherwise, the state will decide for you. You also can name a guardian in your will so the court system doesn't decide who will raise your children. Additionally, you can designate who will make financial and healthcare decisions for you if you can't with power of attorney and power of attorney for healthcare documents. 11. Make a Career Change A 2015 University of Phoenix survey found that nearly 60 percent of working adults want to change careers. If you're ready to move onto something new, vow to do it in 2016. "If you do nothing, in 10 years, you will be 10 years older and probably stuck right where you are now," Corley said. You can test the waters of a new career and gain skills in a new industry by seeking out a successful person in the field you're interested in and offering your services as an apprentice, Corley said. Or, you might have to go back to school at night or take courses online while you're still at your current job to prepare for a switch. "Once you get your degree or certification or develop a new expertise, you can then leave your current job or business for a new one that offers increased opportunities and potentially more money," Corley said. 12. Develop Common Goals With Your Significant Other Money can be the biggest source of conflict between couples, Heider said. It's often because they aren't on the same page. So if you're married or in a long-term relationship, you should resolve to develop a financial plan as a couple. "It's imperative that couples sit down and create a plan and figure out goals," Heider said. When couples try to manage their finance separately, it usually doesn't work out, he said. You can start by uniting your finances with a joint bank account. Then, follow expert tips to eliminate money fights and create common goals. 13. Help Your Kids Use Money Responsibly Less than half of kids said their parents are doing very or extremely well teaching them about money and finances, according to T. Rowe Price's 2015 Parents, Kids & Money Survey. But taking the time to help your children learn to be responsible with money can help set them up for financial success in life. Start by taking advantage of everyday teachable moments, such as trips to the supermarket where you can explain the importance of making smart financial choices and how to compare prices. Teach your kids to manage money on their own and how to avoid making common money mistakes . Any of these resolutions can help improve your financial well-being in the New Year. Writing them down will increase your chances of actually achieving your goals, Brouhard said. And if you want to make several of these financial resolutions your own, Heider suggested tackling one each month so you don't get overwhelmed and can achieve your goals. "When people get something done, they usually feel good about [it] and are more ready to take another small step," he said. "Success seems to breed success." More on MSN Money: Cash in on uncommon charitable tax breaks 7 Networking Tips From a Real Millionaire The 25 Most Debt-Ridden States


Marc Marquez has praised Fabio Quartararo's performances so far in his rookie MotoGP season, but warned that the Frenchman is not yet facing "real pressure" to perform. Petronas SRT rider Quartararo has been the only rider apart from Marquez to score multiple pole positions in 2019, and he has finished twice on the podium in his first nine MotoGP races. Marquez reckons that it is Quartararo among the Yamaha riders who has been able to "show the real potential" of the M1 bike. However, he said the 20-year-old has been helped by having no expectations on him for his rookie season, a situation that will change in the coming years. "I think is a great surprise for MotoGP and not [great] for his opponents," joked Marquez. "When I rode the MotoGP in the beginning [in 2013], I was there. Maybe he struggled more in the pre-season but then every race he is coming better. "Looks like Quartararo is riding Yamaha in a good way and he is showing the real potential of the bike. "Since he arrived in MotoGP, he is managing well the pressure. Is true that is not the same thing to ride the bike like I ride in 2013 [as a rookie] and ride when you have the pressure. "In the first year in MotoGP, you don't have real pressure because all the results are good. "If you finish on the podium, is a very good result, if you finish in the top five, is a very good result. The pressure arrive when you need to win and everybody is pushing you to win." Crutchlow: Bike helping Quartararo to perform Cal Crutchlow echoed Marquez's sentiments, but added that Quartararo has also been helped by having an easier bike to ride than his rookie rivals. "I am glad I was correct because when I was asked at the start of the year about Bagnaia breaking the lap record in Sepang [pre-season testing] I said he'll get hammered by Quartararo and he will be the fastest rookie," said Crutchlow. "I know he is a huge talent, I think he is very good, you have to give him great credit, he is riding amazing. He had some pole positions, he had a podium now, then another podium, he is riding on the crest of the wave of being fast. "Not to put it down on the situation, at all, because he is riding amazing, but you put him on another bike he is not gonna be there. Maybe on a Suzuki he's gonna be there but everything else, is gonna be a lot more trouble." Crutchlow added that it will be crucial for Quartararo to stay strong next year when he will need to deal with new circumstances. "The next is how he will go next year when he starts to change the bike more, when he starts to understand more about MotoGP," continued the LCR Honda rider. "He is just riding fast, he doesn't care what happens, he just does it at the moment. When he starts to worry about settings, games other people play, worry about tyres, I think it becomes a lot more difficult, as you see from the others riders in his manufacturer sometimes. "But all credit to him, he is a great kid, really nice guy and huge talent for the future." Fabio Quartararo, Petronas Yamaha SRT Photo by: Gold and Goose / LAT Images


🔵 | Team news is in at Opel Arena for our first game against @SevillaFC_ENG ! #OpelCup pic.twitter.com/lTjqEF1myP   Everton (@Everton) July 27, 2019


Update: The City of Oak Park posted on Facebook at 7:31 p.m. Sunday, reporting that police had apprehended the suspect. Oak Park police are searching for a 23-year-old man who allegedly fatally shot his brother-in-law Saturday evening, according to police. According to Lt. Troy Taylor, the shooting happened around 5:30 p.m. inside the home of the 29-year-old brother-in-law on Burton Street, near Coolidge Highway and 10 Mile Road. The two men got into an argument, and Devonte Bailey fired multiple shots at his relative, according to police. According to WXYZ-TV (Channel 7), police believe Bailey is headed toward the Detroit area and is considered armed and dangerous. Bailey was last seen wearing a black T-shirt with the word, "Security" written on the back in white lettering, blue shorts and brown Timberland boots. Anyone with information is asked to call Oak Park police at 248-691-7520. More: 1 dead, 2 others injured in shooting near Greektown in Detroit More: 1 dead, 1 injured in shooting outside westside Detroit nightclub This article originally appeared on Detroit Free Press: Police: Man allegedly fatally shoots brother-in-law in Oak Park home


Read on for the most recent top news you may have missed in Boston. Prosecutors: Boston man drove 90 mph in 25 mph zone before fatal rollover crash BOSTON (WHDH) - A Boston man is facing several criminal charges in connection with a rollover crash in East Boston on Sunday that left one of his friends dead and another in critical condition, officials said. Read the full story on 7News - WHDH Boston . Alex Cora to skip Red Sox White House visit Cora cited the Trump administration's response to Hurricane Maria in his native Puerto Rico as the reason for his decision. Read the full story on WBZ | CBS Boston . Boston police officer hit by vehicle while working detail in Jamaica Plain A Boston police officer was hit by a truck while working a detail at a construction site along Hyde Park Avenue Monday afternoon, according to police. Read the full story on Boston 25 News . Boston's first Muslim police captain placed on paid leave Haseeb Hosein was promoted to the rank of captain five years ago. Read the full story on WCVB . 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.


The Indianapolis Colts offensive line made the phrase "worst to first" come to fruition in regards to pass protection during the 2018 season. In what seemed like an overnight change, the Colts offensive line quickly became one of the most efficient pass-blocking units in the NFL. This led to them allowing the fewest sacks in the league (18) when the regular season concluded. It also landed them the highest pass-blocking grade in the AFC South and ninth-highest in the league from Pro Football Focus. Indy had the AFC South's highest team pass-blocking grade a year ago pic.twitter.com/lU18Wzxz9z - Pro Football Focus (@PFF) June 3, 2019 The Colts offense was strong throughout the entire 2018 season, but the efficiency matched the potency once the front line came together. It showed just what could happen when quarterback Andrew Luck has time in the pocket. There were several reasons for the turnaround up front. From the protection plans put in place by head coach Frank Reich and then-offensive line coach Dave DeGuglielmo to the new additions of rookies Quenton Nelson and Braden Smith, the entire group worked together flawlessly. Keeping a stout offensive line together is no easy task, but the Colts will at least have the starting five return for the 2019 season. That bodes well for the unit's outlook for the immediate future. The entire offense is run through the offensive line and as long as the unit continues to play the way it did during the second half of the 2018 season, the Colts will be able to thrive on that side of the ball. MORE: Why James Holzhauer's small Final Jeopardy! bet made total sense Did Nike accidentally reveal that Kevin Durant is staying with the Warriors? Roundup: iTunes Done; Chipotle Prices; North Carolina Shark Attack; Billionaire Jay-Z Should Bills fans worry about Roger Goodell's comments? Joe Thomas defends Odell Beckham Jr. vs. the negative media


An overtime clash for position spilled over into a heated post-race chat for Clint Bowyer and Erik Jones on Saturday night at Kansas Speedway. Jones got the better of Bowyer in the finishing order for the Digital Ally 400, taking third place behind race winner Brad Keselowski as Bowyer drove home fifth. But a blocking maneuver by Jones as the final lap began drew the ire of Bowyer, who pulled his No. 14 Ford alongside to brush Jones' No. 20 Toyota on the cool-down lap. RELATED: Keselowski rallies at Kansas The cooling-down part was far from complete after the two pulled to pit road, and Bowyer made his complaints known beside Jones' driver's window. "It's just, what are you going to do? Turn him right in front of the field and hurt him?" Bowyer told FOX Sports post-race. "I mean, he puts you in a bad situation. I lifted for him and it cost me three spots right there. We should've finished second. Everybody knows that. That was dumb on his part. I guess that's what he wants, just go down and wreck him in front of the field. I mean, you've got a run like that, you don't just move up. I should've just wrecked him, I guess." Jones had a different point of view. "I think it was just racing," Jones said. "We're racing hard and this package kind of leads into a lot of blocking and a lot of protecting your position. We're taking the white flag. I'm not going to give up a lane to give up two, three, four spots if he would've gotten the inside." Jones matched his best finish of the season, equaling the third-place result he posted in the Daytona 500 in February. Bowyer's fifth-place effort marked his fourth top-five finish of the year. This story will be updated. ]]>


Adaptive reuse is a pretty common phenomenon in Detroit. But even in a city where the practice is common, a duplex that listed for sale last month has had more than its share of uses over the years. The 1915 building has been a funeral parlor, church, and art center. Most recently, it was bought in 2017 and converted into condos. When we wrote about it last year , it listed for $828,000. Now, with new owners, 4468 3rd Street is back on the market. It's listed through Max Broock Realtors for $925,000 . The two units, which have individual front and back entrances, have a combined 2,703 square feet. There's lots of similarities between the two, but the differences matter. Each unit has two bedrooms, but the bottom has two bathrooms while the upper has one. The arched windows look great though you can only see out of them from the lower unit. The upper has access to a private deck. There's lots of exposed brick and piping, but especially in the upper unit. Both kitchens have granite countertops, backsplashes, modern appliances, and a high-seated counter, though the layouts are slightly different. A new roof was installed in 2018, but overall the new owners didn't change much. Not surprisingly, everything about the building seems to be in good shape, from the hardwood floors to the bathroom tiles. The location is also great. It's adjacent to the Bottom Line Coffee House and within walking distance to dozens of shops, restaurants, and amenities.