The John Deere Classic begins Thursday at TPC Deere Run in Silvis, Ill., as several PGA Tour rookies and younger players highlight the field. Matthew Wolff, 20, won the 3M Open last week in just his fourth PGA Tour start and became the ninth-youngest Tour winner since 1900 the process. Now an official member of the Tour at least through 2020-21, Wolff joins 3M Open co-runner up Collin Morikawa and fellow rookie Viktor Hovland among the betting favorites . TPC Deere Run will play at 7,268 yards and par-71 this week. And while the JDC has been a Tour stop since 1971 (it began as the Quad Cities Open), this week's event has morphed into a showcase of some of the best young golfers in the world. A Haskins Award winner, Wolff joined Tiger Woods and Ben Crenshaw as the only golfers to win an individual NCAA championship and a PGA Tour event in the same year. JOHN DEERE CLASSIC : Scores He was still trying to absorb his new status in the golf world after his victory last week. He shot 62-65 (15-under) on the weekend and finished at 21-under to beat Bryson DeChambeau and Morikawa by 1 shot. "I still can't believe it. It was a pretty awesome experience, and something that's probably not going to settle in for a little bit," he said this week . Twitter Feed A Twitter List by golfweek John Deere Classic Round 1 Tee Times Here are the Round 1 & 2 tee times and pairings for the John Deere Classic. All times listed are Eastern. 1st Tee - Thursday Tee Times (ET) Players 7:50 a.m. Nick Taylor, Shawn Stefani, Alex Prugh 8 a.m. Ollie Schniederjans, Brandon Harkins, Denny McCarthy 8:10 a.m. Robert Garrigus, Anirban Lahiri, Richy Werenski 8;20 a.m. Troy Merritt, Andrew Landry, Kyle Stanley 8:30 a.m. Ted Potter, Jr., Ryan Armour, Ryan Moore 8:40 a.m. Adam Long, Chris Stroud, Nick Watney 8:50 a.m. Matt Every, Kelly Kraft, Sungjae Im 9 a.m. Billy Hurley III, Hunter Mahan, Dicky Pride 9:10 a.m. John Senden, Boo Weekley, Cameron Tringale 9:20 a.m. Jim Herman, Scott Brown, Carlos Ortiz 9:30 a.m. Dylan Frittelli, Kramer Hickok, Dylan Meyer 9;40 a.m. Ben Silverman, Julián Etulain, Austen Truslow 9:50 a.m. José de Jesús Rodríguez, Kyle Jones, Steve Allan 1 p.m. Matt Jones, Daniel Chopra, Harold Varner III 1:10 p.m. Vaughn Taylor, Bill Haas, Sebastián Muñoz 1:20 p.m Dominic Bozzelli, Talor Gooch, Wyndham Clark 1:30 p.m Martin Trainer, Brice Garnett, Mackenzie Hughes 1:40 p.m Nate Lashley, Ryan Palmer, Jhonattan Vegas 1:50 p.m Michael Kim, Brian Harman, Zach Johnson 2 p.m. Fabián Gómez, Brendon Todd, Roger Sloan 2:10 p.m. Peter Malnati, Brian Davis, Zack Sucher 2:20 p.m. Andres Romero, Ryan Blaum, Tyler Duncan 2:30 p.m. Brian Stuard, Danny Lee, Kris Blanks 2:40 p.m. Tom Lovelady, Brady Schnell, Ho Sung Choi 2:50 p.m. Chase Wright, Cameron Davis, Justin Suh 3 p.m. Roberto Díaz, Chris Thompson, John Chin 10th Tee - Thursday Tee Times (ET) Players 7:50 a.m. Ben Crane, Parker McLachlin, Tom Hoge 8 a.m. Martin Laird, Sam Saunders, Sam Ryder 8:10 a.m. Arjun Atwal, Tyrone Van Aswegen, Kyoung-Hoon Lee 8;20 a.m. Austin Cook, Jason Dufner, Stewart Cink 8:30 a.m. Cameron Champ, Daniel Berger, Joel Dahmen 8:40 a.m. Matthew Wolff, Charles Howell III, Kevin Tway 8:50 a.m. Lucas Glover, Joaquin Niemann, Seamus Power 9 a.m. D.J. Trahan, Chad Campbell, Bronson Burgoon 9:10 a.m. Scott Stallings, Ricky Barnes, Roberto Castro 9:20 a.m. Peter Uihlein, Beau Hossler, Adam Schenk 9:30 a.m. Collin Morikawa, Doc Redman, Viktor Hovland 9;40 a.m. Stephan Jaeger, Nicholas Lindheim, John Catli 9:50 a.m. Martin Piller, Curtis Luck, Sepp Straka 1 p.m. George McNeill, Jonathan Byrd, David Hearn 1:10 p.m. Tim Herron, Josh Teater, Hank Lebioda 1:20 p.m Alex Cejka, Chad Collins, J.T. Poston 1:30 p.m Satoshi Kodaira, Cody Gribble, Smylie Kaufman 1:40 p.m Pat Perez, Russell Henley, Luke Donald 1:50 p.m Michael Thompson, Whee Kim, Scott Langley 2 p.m. J.J. Henry, David Lingmerth, Bud Cauley 2:10 p.m. Robert Streb, Trey Mullinax, Sam Burns 2:20 p.m. Sangmoon Bae, Chris Couch, Derek Fathauer 2:30 p.m. Johnson Wagner, Freddie Jacobson, Wes Roach 2:40 p.m. Jim Knous, Anders Albertson, Ryan Vermee 2:50 p.m. Will Claxton, Joey Garber, Darin Fisher 3 p.m. Adam Svensson, Seth Reeves, Austin Connelly How to watch Round 1 of John Deere Classic Thursday (All Times Eastern) Golf Channel : 4-7 p.m. PGA Tour Live : 8 a.m.-7 p.m. (featured groups) PGA Tour Radio : 1-7 p.m. (Sirius 92/XM 208)' Round 1 John Deere Classic Hole Locations https://compass.pressekompass.net/compasses/golfweek/which-rookie-will-be-the-next-pga-tour-w MORE: Chauncey Billups had a brutally honest take on why Carmelo Anthony isn't in the NBA After Packers pass on Jalen Thompson, focus shifts to Natrell Jamerson The Ringer believes Raiders could trade SS Karl Joseph to Cowboys Windhorst: Houston Rockets Trying to Land Russell Westbrook in Three-Team Trade NBA Depth Charts


With the new Premier League season fast approaching, there's a lot of focus on the youngsters earning minutes in the pre-season friendlies around the globe. Every team has its starlets they hope will be the next big thing to propel them to glory or at least turn a tidy profit, but who are the best of the best? So here it is, without further ado, the best Premier League XI of teenagers for the 2019/20 campaign. Goalkeeper Joao Virginia - As well as being Everton's unofficial translator, helping the likes of Bernard, Richarlison and their teammates cope with the language barrier, Joao Virginia is a very promising keeper in his own right. Prior to joining Everton, Virginia spent time in the youth systems of both Benfica and Arsenal, where his youngest brother Pedro still plays his football today Whilst the prospect of replacing Jordan Pickford - who is only 25 himself - remains some way in the future, manager Marco Silva is happy for the 19-year-old to develop at his own pace. Defenders Reece James - The Chelsea youngster spent last season on loan at Wigan Athletic, where he arguably became their best player. Although right back is his natural position, James is a versatile player who spent a lot of that campaign playing central midfield. He was so impressive, in fact, that he earned himself a place in the official Championship Team of the Season. Max Aarons - Whilst he too predominantly played right back during Norwich's Championship title winning campaign last season, he is also capable of playing the other side. The second tier's Young Player of the Year made up half of an incredible full back pairing for the Canaries, with 21-year-old Jamal Lewis also impressing. Aarons was linked with a move to Manchester United, but that now looks to be off the cards following their signing of Aaron Wan-Bissaka. Taylor Harwood-Bellis - Someone who may have been largely unknown to most Premier League fans, Harwood-Bellis is beginning to enter the picture at champions Manchester City. At just 17 , the Stockport-born defender has already started for the Sky Blues during pre-season, most notably in the Asia Trophy semi-final victory over West Ham United. Eric Garcia - As a graduate from Barcelona's renowned La Masia academy, it's hardly unlikely that Garcia is already making an impact in the Premier League. Guardiola clearly has a lot of faith in his fellow Catalan, choosing to start him in both semi-final legs against Burton Albion in last season's Carabao Cup. Midfielders Oliver Skipp - Plenty of Tottenham Hotspur fans are already calling for this 18-year-old gem to secure a more consistent place in the starting lineup, and you can see why. Whilst Harry Kane has earned most of the plaudits for his long-range strike in the pre-season victory against Juventus, Spurs' up and coming defensive midfielder also caught the eye. Mauricio Pochettino has plenty of options in central midfield following the purchase of Tanguy Ndombele, but Skipp certainly shouldn't be overlooked.  Morgan Gibbs-White - Many are predicting big things for Wolverhampton Wanderers' box-to-box midfielder Gibbs-White, who has already enjoyed a standout season during 2018/19. He's a versatile individual, most recently being utilised just behind the striker during pre-season. He scored with an impressive finish during the 4-0 thrashing of Newcastle en route to claiming the Premier League Asia Trophy. Phil Foden - Arguably the star man of this lineup, Phil Foden has achieved the almost impossible task of breaking into Manchester City's lineup. Now a regular either on the bench or in the first team, Foden is highly regarded by Guardiola, who believes England have a real diamond. He's the perfect fit to play behind our forwards in this attacking 4-3-3 formation. Forwards Reiss Nelson - A loan spell at Bundesliga outfit Hoffenheim seems to be the best thing that could have happened to Arsenal starlet Reiss Nelson. He made a total of 29 appearances during the 2018/19 season, also gaining experience of playing Champions League football. And as all the Wilfried Zaha talk continues, it appears that Unai Emery is completely disregarding a suitable alternative already at the club. Callum Hudson-Odoi - Someone who might compete with Phil Foden for that star man status is Hudson-Odoi, another of England's brightest prospects. Doubts over whether he would receive enough game time at Chelsea saw him on the verge of leaving, with Bayern Munich making a number of offers. But now that Maurizio sarri has departed for Juventus and a new big money contract is on the table, Hudson-Odoi looks set to play a key part under Frank Lampard next season. Mason Greenwood - The Manchester United striker was beginning to emerge under Solskjaer last season, making a substitute appearance in the miraculous Champions League victory over Paris Saint-Germain. He's boosted his chances of breaking into the first team during pre-season, with a goal against Leeds United as well as the decider when the Red devils faced Inter Milan . Many supporters are now calling for the 17-year-old to be thrown straight into the starting lineup for their opening Premier League fixture against Chelsea .


A Michigan prosecutor dismissed an assault charge against a 10-year-old boy who injured a classmate with a ball during a game students were playing at recess. Cameishi Triplett Lindley said in a Facebook fundraising post last week that her son, Bryce, was suspended from Eriksson Elementary School in Canton Township, Michigan, and then charged with aggravated assault over the April 29 incident. Wayne County Prosecutor Kym L. Worthy said in a statement Wednesday that although the charge is "certainly sustainable," the case is being dismissed. "I have no doubt that both families involved love their children and want the best for them. But I do think that there is a better way to go forward at this time," she said in a statement. "It is my earnest hope that both sides will come back to the table to work out a solution that benefits both of these children." The incident happened when students were playing a game called tips, according to Lindley's Facebook post. Tips is similar to dodgeball. but instead of throwing the ball at each other, children toss the ball into the air and then jump up and catch it. Lindley said the ball thrown by her son hit another boy and allegedly resulted in the boy, who is 9 years old, suffering a concussion. According to a police report obtained by WXYZ in Detroit, the boy was hit in the face with the ball. The injured boy's mother, who did not want to be identified, told the outlet that her son has a medical condition that makes head injuries dangerous. She said her son suffered a black eye and had a bruise on his nose from being hit. Prosecutors said that the incident between Lindley's son and the other boy happened after the students had stopped playing the game. Lindley's son allegedly "took the ball and intentionally threw it with force" at the other boy, Worthy said in a statement Wednesday. The charge against Lindley's son was dismissed one day before he was due in court. The injured boy's mother told WXYZ that her son had been hit with a ball twice before the April incident. Lindley told the outlet she was unaware of those incidents. A spokesperson for Plymouth-Canton Community Schools told NBC News on Tuesday that the April incident between the two students was handled "in accordance with the applicable district policies and the Student Code of Conduct," and that the district did not contact authorities.


Two employees at a Greenville County memory care facility have been charged with abuse after a woman's son placed a camera in her room, according to Ryan Flood, with the Greenville County Sheriff's Office. Diana Rochelle Garrett, 37, and Stephanie Ann Lowden, 50, former staff members at Rolling Green Village Memory Care Assisted Living, are charged with abuse of a vulnerable adult, Flood said. Lowden turned herself in to authorities Monday morning. Garrett has yet to be arrested. Flood said an investigation began after deputies were called to Greenville Memorial Hospital on May 22 about injuries to an 89-year-old woman. Flood said investigators learned that the victim's son grew suspicious of maltreatment after noticing injuries pop up on the victim's body. Flood said the victim's son placed a camera in his mother's room. Camera footage showed Garrett and Lowden using physical force and psychological abuse on the victim after she resisted the their demands to take a shower, according to Flood. The video was turned over to investigators. Investigators contacted the administrative staff at Rolling Green to make them aware of the situation and said the staff was cooperative and willing to assist during the investigation. Investigators said they do believe this was an isolated incident and have not learned of any additional residents experiencing similar treatment. READ MORE: Employees charged with abuse after man puts camera in mother's room at memory care facility, deputies say CHECK OUT WYFF: Get the latest Greenville news and weather. For live, local, late-breaking Greenville, SC, news coverage, WYFF is the place to be.


Video by NFL.com The Philadelphia and their 26-year-old franchise quarterback h ave agreed to a four-year contract extension that will run through the 2024 season, the team announced Thursday. The #Eagles and Carson Wentz have agreed to terms on a four-year contract extension through 2024. : https://t.co/2SuuznqaoX pic.twitter.com/8ze1NlcWt2 - Philadelphia Eagles (@Eagles) June 6, 2019 The deal is worth $128 million, with at least $107 million guaranteed, according to Adam Schefter. The Eagles originally selected Wentz out of North Dakota St. with the second pick in the 2016 NFL Draft after the Rams selected Jared Goff. Since then, Wentz has completed 63.7% of his passes and thrown for 70 touchdowns in 40 career games. Here are four takeaways from the massive new deal: The Eagles still have two years remaining on Wentz rookie deal Wentz huge guarantees won't kick in yet, as the Eagles star is already under contract for the next two seasons as part of the rookie deal he signed after being selected No. 2 overall. Per Over The Cap, Wentz will earn $8.5 million in 2019 and $22.7 million in 2020 as part of a fifth-year option the Eagles exercised earlier this offseason. Mahomes is next Howie Roseman is good at his job because he knows when to make a move and when to stand pat. New deals have discussed for the Rams' Jared Goff and Cowboys' Dak Prescott. Kansas City Chiefs star quarterback Patrick Mahomes could become the NFL's first $200 million man, so the Eagles struck early before Wentz adds an MVP to the mix. Next Wentz has yet to play his best ball Last season Carson Wentz had a quarterback rating of (102.2), a completion percentage of (69.6%) and passed for 3000 yards, all while coming back early from a torn ACL and playing multiple games with a broken bone in his back. With a full offseason and security blankets all over the field, watch out. The Eagles believe in their quarterback The contract extension, the biggest in NFL history from a guaranteed standpoint, signals that the Eagles believe they have the best passer in the NFL and Doug Pederson and company put their money where their mouths are. The $32 million a season would tie him for third-place among quarterbacks with Russell Wilson and behind Falcons quarterback Matt Ryan at ($36.05 million) and Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers at ($33.5 million). That's huge money and signals the Eagles believe that Wentz is an elite signal caller. MORE: Most bizarre and incredible catches by fishermen in past decade Cowboys News: Michael Gallup leg injury dampens final OTA session Eagles players react to Carson Wentz signing a massive contract extension Punishment falls swift and hard for Warriors minority owner Mark Stevens Giants' Nate Solder won't commit to training camp return


In 2017, Jacksonville Jaguars football administer Tony Khan proved that his skills with analytics could take the team to unparalleled heights, and in 2019 he's proving he may can even take the wrestling industry by storm, too. His wrestling league, All Elite Wrestling, had it's first pay-per-view this past weekend entitled "Double or Nothing" at the MGM Grand - and it didn't disappoint according to those in the wrestling industry. Here are some reviews from around the web as many feel World Wrestling Entertainment now has some competition: TJ Hawke of 411Mania gave the event a score of 7 out of 10. The score probably could've been higher, but due to the companies vision being unclear, he chose the conservative route, which is completely understandable. As the first show for the first genuine WWE rival in the United States in almost twenty years, you would have to call this a success. The show definitively presented the company's vision of professional wrestling, and the sold out crowd was actively supportive and receptive of it. That may seem like a low bar, but it automatically makes the company better than the WWE. The question going forward will be what else is there to their vision? Elton Jones of Heavy.com called the event "immensely entertaining" due to having a variety of wrestling styles. As a result, he gave the overall show 4-of-5 stars. All Elite Wrestling had a lot to prove with Double or Nothing. The company's doubters were out in full effect before the show even began and doubted The Elite's chances at producing a great wrestling show. Well, AEW proved the haters wrong. Double or Nothing was an immensely entertaining show that was a mix of every flavor of professional wrestling. We got tag team excellence, a bloody old school brawl, international showcases, unexpected appearances and so much more. Everyone worked hard to pull off a definitive opening statement for AEW here and they largely succeeded. Double or Nothing put AEW on the big PPV stage and they came away with a win. Josiah MacDonald of the Daily DDT gave the show a perfect score (5 of 5) because it showcased stars throughout the whole process. He also noted that he felt stories were established to continue past this weekend with, which will leave fans wanting more. AEW, in its debut show, went above and beyond. New stars were made, stories are being established, and AEW has built in a lot of good will. With all the excellent matches, and all the talent being showcased to their strengths, a lot of new stars were made. From Britt Baker to Adam Page, to MJF, a lot of guys were highlighted well. We have some major stories going forward, and you can bet that AEW has big plans for Jon Moxley and Kenny Omega. Clearly, Khan and the company's higher ups put a great deal of effort into the show, which has been in the making for quite some time. The pay-per-view presented highlight moments in each match, but the heavy hitters like Cody Rhodes (who fought his brother Dustin), The Young Bucks (who fought the Lucha Brothers) and Kenny Omega (who fought Chris Jericho) all delivered quality matches to end the show. Add in the announcement of Khan signing the top free-agent on the wrestling market, John Moxley, to close the show and it's easy to see why many were impressed. "Double or Nothing" was only the beginning for Khan and company as they've inked a deal with TNT for a weekly show. They'll also be coming to Jacksonville for Jags fans to check out the action for "Fight for the Fallen," in which Omega will fight Japanese wresting star Cima. Listen to the latest from the Jags Wire team by checking out the Jags Den Podcast. Subscribe on Apple's iTunes podcasts or Stitcher Radio . Listen MORE: 'Jeopardy' star James Holzhauer fell just short of breaking his own ridiculous record Ahead of Finals, Stephen Curry defends Kevin Durant against critics Jimmy Butler would reportedly like playing with LeBron James How Jimmy Garoppolo wins Comeback Player of the Year Damon Harrison tired of repeated contract talks


A man who walked off the boardwalk and across the outflow stream of Grand Prismatic Spring in Yellowstone National Park received a sentence Tuesday designed to send a message to others thinking about defying federal regulations. Jason Nguyen, 28, of the San Francisco Bay Area was sentenced to four days in jail, fined $1,040, and received a year of probation and a one-year ban from Yellowstone after the federal judge tossed out a previous plea agreement, according to MTN News . Nguyen, attending federal court in Mammoth Hot Springs in Yellowstone by telephone, pleaded for no jail time, but Judge Mark Carman did not relent. The original agreement Nguyen reached with a U.S. attorney was to pay a $1,540 fine. On May 30, Amy Wagler videotaped Nguyen completing his illegal actions, took a photo of the car he drove away in and reported to the authorities what she overheard him say to his friend. "He asked his friend if he got the shot, which was premeditated since his friend had to drop him off at the boardwalk, and the friend said yes," Wagler wrote in her video description on YouTube . But in court, Nguyen told the judge a different version. He said he saw the warning signs about staying on the boardwalks but was in a hurry to pick up a friend at the airport so he decided to take a shortcut. Later, however, Nguyen admitted he was picked up by wardens at Old Faithful after visiting Grand Prismatic Spring. The judge noted he must not have been in that big a hurry to pick up a friend at the airport if he went to Old Faithful next. Also on FTW Outdoors: Anglers targeting small fish land 350-pound grouper "We will not tolerate people who damage resources," Judge Carmen said in court, according to MTN News. "I think you're a good guy who made a serious mistake." The U.S. attorney said video of Nguyen walking across the algal mats went viral so it's important to send a strong message to people who see it and the judge agreed. Nguyen, who said he feels bad about damage he caused and was sorry, has 14 days to appeal his sentence and until June 1, 2020 to pay his fine, MTN News reported. Photo of Grand Prismatic Spring courtesy of Wikipedia Commons. Follow David Strege and the outdoors on Facebook. MORE: Poker player wins 723K chips in 'bloodbath' hand at WSOP Main Event Former Steeler DeAngelo Williams throws shade at WR Ryan Switzer Roundup: Ariana Grande; Ross Perot Dies at 89; Tom Steyer Announces 2020 Run; Mexican Finance Minister Quits Rodgers, Jones and Adams give Packers dynamic trio on offense 5 under-the-radar Patriots who could be major contributors in 2019


Martin Truex Jr. continued Joe Gibbs Racing's dominating run this season and at Sonoma (Calif.) Raceway. Truex deftly navigated Sonoma's turns holding his JGR teammate Kyle Busch at bay to win Sundays' Toyota Save Mart 350, his fourth Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series victory of the season, all coming in the last eight races. by JGR this season and JGR becomes the fourth team in Cup Series history to win at least 10 of the first 16 races joining Hendrick Motorsports (2007), DePaolo (1957) and Kiekhafer (1956). "I just dug down deep and tried to be smooth and hit my marks," Truex said of his approach to keeping Busch at bay. "Luckily I began with a big enough gap where I could get away and not feel too much pressure. "It was definitely battle going on as far as the race there at the end for us on tires. It felt terrible the last 20 laps. The last 10 it just felt like it was on ice - just no grip anywhere. I'm really proud on all these guys and everyone on this team and everyone back at JGR. "What a season we've turned this into. This is great, man, unbelievable. Hopefully, we can keep it going." Truex also thanked Hall of Famer Darrell Waltrip, who retired from his broadcast career at Fox Sports following Sunday's race. "Big thank you to 'DW' for all you've done for us buddy. It's been an honor to watch replays of you calling races and stuff. I've been a big fan for a long time. I wish you the best going forward," he said. Ryan Blaney ended up third, Matt DiBenedetto finished a career-best fourth and Denny Hamlin completed the top-five. Rounding out the top 10 were Kevin Harvick, Ryan Newman, Erik Jones, Aric Almirola and pole-winner Kyle Larson. Stage 3 Following the break between Stages 2 and 3, those that did not pit in Stage 2 headed down pit road which allowed Truex to inherit the lead. On the restart on Lap 45, Truex was followed by Chase Elliott, Kyle Busch, Joey Logano and Larson. Kyle Busch got into the back of Blaney and nudged him out of the way to take third on Lap 47 of 90. Busch's No. 18 Toyota did suffer some significant damage on the nose. 😱 | @KyleBusch pic.twitter.com/n9BJiM5pyq   #NASCARSalutes (@NASCAR) June 23, 2019 After 50 laps, Truex held about a 1.5-second lead over Elliott as Kyle Busch remained in third. Blaney ran fourth and Daniel Suarez was fifth. On Lap 51, Kyle Busch got around Elliott in Turn 7 to move into the runner-up position. Ryan Preece spun around in Turn 11 on Lap 52 after contact from Ricky Stenhouse Jr. but was able to continue on without incident. After 55 laps, Truex had opened up almost a 2-second lead over Kyle Busch as Elliott ran in third. Blaney was fourth and Suarez continued to run fifth. With 30 laps remaining in the race, Truex maintained a more than 2.8-second lead over Kyle Busch. On Lap 61, Stenhouse became the first driver to make his final stop in the race and was quickly followed by William Byron. On Lap 61, Elliott headed down pit road after saying "blew up, blew up" on his radio. Once in his pit stall, Elliott's crew went under the hood of the No. 9 Chevrolet looking for the problem. Elliott's crew eventually pushed his car to the garage. Suarez was penalized for an uncontrolled tire during his pit stop and had to come back around and to serve a pass-through penalty. Kyle Busch inherited the lead on Lap 64 as Truex made his pit stop. Busch finally dropped to pit road to complete his stop which allowed Truex to reclaim the lead on Lap 68. Once everyone had completed their stops, Truex's lead over Busch had expanded to more than eight seconds. Blaney ran third, Harvick fourth and Jimmie Johnson was fifth. With 15 laps remaining in the race, Truex's lead over Kyle Busch had fallen to 3 seconds as Blaney ran in third. Harvick remained fourth and Johnson in fifth. Logano was forced to pit on Lap 76 and a battery was changed on his No. 22 Ford. He had been having alternator problems during the race. With 10 laps to go, Truex maintained a 1.5-second lead over Kyle Busch with Blaney running in third. Harvick was fourth and Johnson fifth. After 85 laps, Truex's lead was down to around a second over Kyle Busch. Blaney was third, but nearly 25 seconds behind the leader. On Lap 87, DiBenedetto got around Harvick to move into the fourth position. The win is Truex's third at Sonoma (and second consecutive) and 23rd of his Cup Series career. Read Also: Denny Hamlin wins Stage 2 at Sonoma as leaders short-pit William Byron dominates in Stage 1 win at Sonoma Cla#DriverManufacturerLapsTimeLaps Led 1 19 Martin Truex Jr. Toyota 90 59 2 18 Kyle Busch Toyota 90 1.861 3 3 12 Ryan Blaney Ford 90 33.549 4 95 Matt DiBenedetto Toyota 90 37.184 5 11 Denny Hamlin Toyota 90 38.308 4 6 4 Kevin Harvick Ford 90 49.617 7 6 Ryan Newman Ford 90 52.411 8 20 Erik Jones Toyota 90 53.560 9 10 Aric Almirola Ford 90 58.419 10 42 Kyle Larson Chevrolet 90 1'02.554 11 14 Clint Bowyer Ford 90 1'03.669 12 48 Jimmie Johnson Chevrolet 90 1'04.920 13 1 Kurt Busch Chevrolet 90 1'06.499 14 88 Alex Bowman Chevrolet 90 1'09.215 15 8 Daniel Hemric Chevrolet 90 1'09.331 16 37 Chris Buescher Chevrolet 90 1'12.751 17 41 Daniel Suarez Ford 90 1'16.459 18 2 Brad Keselowski Ford 90 1'19.764 19 24 William Byron Chevrolet 90 1'21.843 21 20 38 David Ragan Ford 90 1'24.497 21 17 Ricky Stenhouse Jr. Ford 90 1'27.671 22 21 Paul Menard Ford 90 1'29.766 23 22 Joey Logano Ford 90 1'32.224 24 3 Austin Dillon Chevrolet 90 1'38.112 25 34 Michael McDowell Ford 89 1 lap 26 43 Darrell Wallace Jr. Chevrolet 89 1 lap 27 13 Ty Dillon Chevrolet 89 1 lap 28 36 Matt Tifft Ford 89 1 lap 29 47 Ryan Preece Chevrolet 89 1 lap 30 96 Parker Kligerman Toyota 89 1 lap 31 00 Landon Cassill Chevrolet 89 1 lap 32 32 Corey Lajoie Ford 89 1 lap 33 15 Ross Chastain Chevrolet 89 1 lap 34 77 Justin Haley Chevrolet 88 2 laps 35 27 Reed Sorenson Chevrolet 88 2 laps 36 52 Cody Ware Ford 64 26 laps 37 9 Chase Elliott Chevrolet 60 3 38 51 J.J. Yeley Ford 53 37 laps


WOODLAND PARK (WCBS 880) -- Graduation day at William Paterson University was a family affair Wednesday for a mother and daughter who received their degrees together. After coming to the U.S. from Colombia, Sandra Murillo worked cleaning boats, selling flowers, bartending, babysitting and more. ...listen to the audio... Now at age 46, she is a college graduate. "Isn't that an amazing experience?" she said. To make this even more satisfying, her fellow William Paterson grad is her daughter, Katherinn Lopez Murillo. VIDEO. Sneak peak at an emotional story you'll hear in the AM @wcbs880 . 46yo Sandra Murillo and her 25yo daughter Katherinn are graduating together from @wpunj_edu . Each credits the other with getting them through. pic.twitter.com/e1YI7HxWZz -- Peter Haskell (@peterhaskell880) May 14, 2019 "It means the world because it was so unexpected honestly and it was just so overwhelming," Katherinn added. Mother and daughter were separated for nearly 10 years, with Sandra in the U.S., while Katherinn was with her grandparents in Colombia. "My grandparents always told me, 'Your mom's working for your future, don't feel like she left you,'" Katherinn said. "I always said to her, 'I promise you, one day you're going to be with me and the day that you're with me we will never separate,'" Sandra said. Now, they're graduating together. Sandra said she couldn't have done it without her daughter. "She is the one who gave me the strength to continue and don't give up," she said. Katherinn is 25 and didn't think she was cut out for college. After Sandra Murillo started college, her daughter Katherinn was inspired to join her. Today, Sandra, 46, and Katherinn, 25, graduate from William Paterson together. Both say they're so proud of each other. @wcbs880 @wpunj_edu pic.twitter.com/f9YvZ6dEWi -- Peter Haskell (@peterhaskell880) May 15, 2019 "She was my motivation. I just couldn't let her down. After all her struggles I just couldn't see myself disappointing her," she said. "She always said if you don't educate yourself you're not going to go anywhere in life." Katherinn majored in criminal justice and her mom in public health.


Curious just how far your dollar goes in Milwaukee? We've rounded up the latest rental offerings via rental sites Zumper and Apartment Guide to get a sense of what to expect when it comes to locating housing in Milwaukee if you've got a budget of $1,400/month. Take a look at the listings, below. (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. 2340 N. Cramer St. (Murray Hill) Listed at $1,305/month, this 690-square-foot one-bedroom, one-bathroom residence is located at 2340 N. Cramer St. The building features assigned parking. Animals are not allowed. According to Walk Score's assessment, this location is a "walker's paradise," is a "biker's paradise" and offers many nearby public transportation options. (See the complete listing here .) 425 E. Menomonee St. (Historic Third Ward) Next, there's this studio apartment over at 425 E. Menomonee St. It's also listed for $1,305/month for its 552 square feet. In the unit, you'll find a dishwasher, in-unit laundry and a walk-in closet. When it comes to pets, both meows and barks are allowed. Walk Score indicates that this location is very walkable, is very bikeable and has good transit options. (Check out the complete listing here .) 626 E. Kilbourn Ave. (Juneau Town) Here's a 500-square-foot one-bedroom, one-bathroom unit at 626 E. Kilbourn Ave. that's going for $1,316/month. Expect to find air conditioning, a dishwasher and hardwood flooring in the furnished residence. The building offers on-site laundry. Neither cats nor dogs are welcome. According to Walk Score's assessment, this location is extremely walkable, is quite bikeable and has good transit options. (Take a look at the full listing here .) 1551 N. Water St. (Lower East Side) Next, check out this 557-square-foot studio apartment that's located at 1551 N. Water St. It's listed for $1,320/month. The building has on-site laundry. In the unit, expect to see a dishwasher, hardwood flooring and in-unit laundry. If you've got a pet, you'll be happy to learn that cats and dogs are permitted. Walk Score indicates that the surrounding area is very walkable, is very bikeable and offers many nearby public transportation options. (Take a look at the complete listing here .) 342 N. Water St. (Historic Third Ward) Here's a 720-square-foot one-bedroom, one-bathroom residence at 342 N. Water St. that's going for $1,335/month. Neither cats nor dogs are permitted. Future tenants needn't worry about a leasing fee. Walk Score indicates that the surrounding area has excellent walkability, is very bikeable and boasts excellent transit options. (See the full listing here .) Working with a tight budget? Here are the cheapest rentals recently listed in Milwaukee . 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.


WASHINGTON - The future of two proposed D.C. school buildings will be determined Tuesday at the Wilson building. The DC Council will hold its second and final vote on the proposed city budget. The budget includes a measure to allocate funding toward the construction of a new Shaw Middle School, at the site of the old Shaw Junior High School, on Rhode Island Avenue. Shaw residents say city leaders promised them a new middle school would be built at that location close to a decade ago. Shaw parents, like Suki Lucier, have long been critical of the far distance Shaw children have to travel to go to middle school classes. "You get far enough away and it stops being a neighborhood school and so you stop reaping the benefits of that," she said. "Of seeing people that you know around the neighborhood and the families that you know and the accountability that comes with kids." PREVIOUS: Shaw neighborhood continues push for local standalone middle school However, the Shaw Middle School plan has proven to be controversial to other families in the city. Last year, DC Mayor Muriel Bowser also announced Banneker High School would move to a new building at the same Rhode Island Avenue site. Banneker High School Junior Diamonique Parks said the project is overdue. "We do need to move," she said. "It's an old building and we have no space." More than 100 Banneker students walked the hallways of the Wilson Building Friday afternoon, yelling "keep your promise," on the heels of the council's important vote. However, the current budget proposal does not include money for the construction of a new Banneker High School. It only provides money for the modernization of the school at its current site along Euclid Street Northwest. A spokesperson for the DC Council did say it was possible an amendment could be offered on the schools question prior to Tuesday's vote.


For most of human history, pale skin was a signifier of status and wealth. While serfs who worked the fields might have sported deeply bronzed skin all summer, their landowning bosses would remain indoors, well out of the sun's browning rays. However, as society changed, so did our perception of suntans. As the peasant was replaced by the office worker, societal norms surrounding tanned skin changed, too. Today, many people believe that a summery glow is not only beautiful, but that it equates with overall good health. Until the mid-20th century, the only way to achieve that look was by actually spending time in the sun. But that comes with a very specific set of health concerns, primarily skin cancer . Exposure to ultraviolet radiation can also age the skin more rapidly. So while exhibiting a tan might make you think you look younger, it's actually making you age faster . But then in the 1970s, sunless tanning products became commercially available, eliminating many of the drawbacks associated with natural tanning. These products promised to darken the skin quickly, safely and without side effects. Today, there are two main categories of sunless tanning products on the market, says Dr. Richard Torbeck, a board-certified dermatologist with Advanced Dermatology in New York. These two primary groups are bronzers and self-tanners. "The bronzers are only temporary. They wash off" and are essentially a type of makeup that makes the skin appear darker than it would naturally. Self-tanners, on the other hand, rely on a specific chemical to create a reaction in the skin that makes it appear darker than normal. This change in tone lasts for up to 10 days. "All of these products contain the same additive   dihydroxyacetone. It's the only additive that's approved by the FDA for sunless tanning," says Dr. Mary Petrick, a board-certified dermatologist with Geisinger in Danville, Pennsylvania. These products are regulated the way cosmetics are, not the way supplements or drugs are, she notes. Dr. Tanya Nino, a dermatologist with St. Joseph Hospital in Orange, California, says "dihydroxyacetone binds to the keratin in the stratum corneum (the top layer of dead skin cells) to form a browning reaction." This makes the skin appear tanned. "Basically, it's a stain," Petrick says, and dihydroxyacetone is "actually a three-carbon sugar that reacts with amino acids or proteins in the skin. It only reacts with the protein in the outermost layer of the skin. When it reacts with these amino acids, it triggers a glycation reaction called the Maillard reaction." This reaction "results in the production of these melanin-like products to impart the brownish color " associated with self-tanners. Melanoids, as the resulting compounds are called, aren't melanin   the brownish-black pigment that occurs naturally in the skin   but they look a lot like it. DHA is added to lotions, sprays, creams and foams that are smeared or sprayed onto the skin, all with the goal of making the skin look darker than it would normally. Spray tanning has gained traction over the years because it "allows a consumer to step into a sunless tanning booth and receive a full-body spray application of this tanning solution to their skin," Nino says. It's fast and helps consumers achieve an even-looking skin tone that doesn't miss those hard-to-reach spots. Are Self-Tanners Safe? Although self-tanning products have been on the market for nearly 50 years and used by possibly millions of Americans over that time, we don't really know a lot about them. "Even through the first sunless tanning products were marketed in the late '70s and spray tans were commercially available in the late 1990s, there is still a paucity of information about safety," Petrick says. "It just has not been studied, so we really don't know, to be perfectly honest." Nino agrees that there "isn't enough data on the safety of spray tanning at this time" to say for certain that they're 100% safe. "Specifically, we don't know the risk of exposure to the eyes, lips, mucus membranes or internal organs via ingestion or inhalation." However, Petrick notes that the lengthy time period over which these personal products have been in use without significant reports of adverse effects does speak to their general safety. "They have stood the test of time and we have not had any adverse events with them. While we have some studies that have been done on skin cells in culture   and some of those studies have actually shown damage to cells in culture   that doesn't necessarily translate to what's going to happen in real life. We don't have good human studies." But one thing that studies have shown is that "there's very limited systemic absorption. In other words, when we apply this to the skin we don't think it's getting into the bloodstream, so that's reassuring." All that said, there is a chance that some users will encounter allergic reactions to sunless tanning lotions or sprays, and it's important to take precautions with mucus membranes and areas of thinner skin, as those are the most likely to demonstrate allergies. "The Skin Cancer Foundation and the American Cancer Society still maintain self-tanning is safer than ultraviolet radiation," Petrick says, because they appear to have fewer side effects and cause less long-term damage to the skin than excessive exposure to sunlight . "I would certainly advise my skin cancer patients, who I see come in with dozens of skin cancers each year, to use sunless tanning over ultraviolet radiation," she says. Still, she says it's important to take some precautions when using spray tanners or sunless tanning lotions. "I would recommend that people not inhale these chemicals. We don't know what they do to your lungs," so wear a mask or cover your face and delicate areas of skin. Nino adds that in addition to avoiding breathing in spray tanning products, "I would advise patients to shield their eyes, lubricate lips with Vaseline, and put cotton balls into their nostrils prior to getting a spray tan." Yes, You Still Need Sunscreen Doctors agree that while a sunless tan might look like a natural tan in many people, it doesn't work like one. "Sunless tanners do not provide protection against UV radiation or sunburn," Nino says. "Sunless tanning ingredients provide only minimal UV protection, and patients are still at risk for sunburn if not taking sun protective measures," such as: Wearing sun-protective clothing. Seeking shade. Using sunscreen with a minimum SPF 30. A natural tan results from your body's production of increased levels of melanin in response to exposure to sunlight. This increase in melanin affords a small amount of protection against the sun, slightly reducing the chances of a sunburn. But the melanoids produced by sunless tanning offer no such protection against burning. And remember, even if you're using sunblock along with a sunless tanner, reapplication rules still apply. The Skin Cancer Foundation recommends applying 1 ounce of sunblock (about a shot glass full) 30 minutes prior to heading outdoors "to allow the ingredients to fully bind to the skin." Once you're outside, reapply another ounce every two hours and sooner if you've been swimming or sweating excessively. Think Before You Tan Torbeck says that if you're considering getting a spray tan, "make sure you're looking at a reputable place. Ask what product they're using and how they apply it. One thing I see over and over again is a lot of places don't state how they cover those mucus membranes." This is important information to have before you have a treatment, because "if you're going to get a contact allergy, you're more likely to get it on those areas. The skin there is more sensitive." The eyelids, around the groin, inside the arm and places where skin folds meet, like the armpit, can be problematic. "All those areas have a thinner epidermis, which is the top layer of skin, and that allows for easier penetration of the self-tanner." Ergo, those areas are more likely to develop allergic reactions. And watch out for added scents and fragrances, as those can irritate the skin as well. Petrick says that thicker areas of skin will "take up the dye a lot more readily whether you're applying an at-home sunless tanner or getting a spray tan." To avoid getting darker patches, exfoliate your skin first to remove any buildup of dead cells and "wipe off some of the tanner over the ankles, knees and elbows." This will prevent them from looking darker or blotchy by comparison to the rest of your skin. Ultimately, Torbeck says, you need to know what you're putting on your skin. Even though the levels may be much lower than what you would see if you were taking a pill, your body can still absorb chemicals through the skin. Therefore, it's important to keep tabs on the products you use and how they might affect your health. Slideshow: 19 ways to care for your skin in summer (Provided by Mom.me) Copyright 2019 U.S. News & World Report


The Golden State Warriors are beginning to enter a new era as they re moving on from key veteran pieces like Kevin Durant, Andre Iguodala, and Shaun Livingston. They are beginning to bring in younger players and to further that point they have inked one of their second round draft picks. According to The Athletic's Michael Scotto, the Warriors will sign 41st overall pick Eric Paschall to a 3-year $4.2 million deal. Paschall averaged 16.5 points and 6.1 rebounds in his third and final season with the Villanova Wildcats. He also shot 34.8 percent from deep so he has some range on his jump shot. If that can translate to the next level, he will fit right in with the Warriors. The Golden State Warriors signed Eric Paschall, the No. 41 pick of the 2019 draft, to a 3-year, $4.2 million deal, league sources told @TheAthleticNBA . The deal is fully guaranteed. - Michael Scotto (@MikeAScotto) July 10, 2019 Paschall stands at 6-foot-8 and 255 pounds and he has the potential to be a nice rotational piece that coach Steve Kerr can count on right away in Golden State. The team holds him in high regard enough to give him a long term deal. MORE: UFC fighter Ben Askren had an excellent response to getting knocked out in 5 seconds Listen to Rich Paul Explain Why Anthony Davis Waived $4 Million Lakers Trade Kicker Former Steeler DeAngelo Williams throws shade at WR Ryan Switzer Expected starting lineup for Lakers with LeBron James at point guard Honor thy father: Quinn Cook signed with Lakers for good reason


Barcelona are set to complete the signing of Atletico Madrid striker Antoine Griezmann on July 1st, the day his £107m release clause comes into effect. Griezmann revealed his desire to leave Los Rojiblancos on social media before the end of the season, despite signing a five-year contract extension just last year in the aftermath of the infamous 'La Decision' video - when he chose to stay at Atletico over joining Barca. However, his decision to leave now has long been seen as a ploy to finally join the Spanish champions and, according to a report from the Telegraph , a contract has been in place between the two parties for two months, with a reliance on the release clause prompting the delay. This comes in direct opposition to what Barca president Josep Maria Bartomeu said just last week when questioned about the Griezmann saga. Speaking to RAC 1, as quoted by Marca , Bartomeu proclaimed: "We've always said it, we've never spoken to him, there's nothing. We're already seeing how the market is growing these days and weeks. "We're going through a slow and secure process. We have all of June, July and August. We're in talks and carrying out a strategy, we're also looking at Barcelona B - some players have the possibility to move up into the senior team this year. "There will be departures and some arrivals." Everton have finally confirmed the news their fans have been waiting for! https://t.co/AEtczIwAOS   90min (@90min_Football) June 25, 2019 However, Atletico's CEO has maintained the opposite, affirming that Griezmann will be leaving for one place and one place only - Barcelona . And, should both he and these sources be proved correct, it would be sure to cast doubt over the prospect of Neymar's high-profile return to Catalonia from Paris Saint-Germain. On Tuesday, news of a 'verbal agreement' regarding a five-year deal for the Brazilian at Barca broke, but the stumbling block of a fee remains. And, with Griezmann's arrival imminent, it now seems impossible for the club to broker a deal with PSG without including players of their own, such as Philippe Coutinho and Ousmane Dembele, the pair brought in back in 2017 with the money garnered from Neymar .


Speculation has linked Floyd Mayweather Jr. and Manny Pacquiao countless times since their "Fight of the Century" in 2015, and the latter said this year he'd be willing to rematch the undefeated boxing star. If the CEO of Mayweather's own promotional firm is correct, however, fans shouldn't hold their breath for another fight. According to Mayweather Promotions' CEO Leonard Ellerbe, the 42-year-old Mayweather is "very content" in retirement and has "zero interest" in returning to the ring for a bout with Pacquiao, as reported by BoxingScene.com's Keith Idec . "Floyd has no interest," Ellerbe said. "He has zero interest. He's been doing this all his life. And after a while, you get burned out. He's given the sport everything." Respect box? Subscribe to our podcast -- State of Combat with Brian Campbell -- where we take an in-depth look at the world of boxing each week. Besides a December 2018 welterweight exhibition with Japanese kickboxing star Tenshin Nasukawa, "Money" hasn't fought an official match since August 2017, when he famously defeated UFC star Conor McGregor at T-Mobile Arena. Since then, Ellerbe said, the repeat world titleholder has been "traveling, spending time with his kids, spending time with his family ... doing all the things that he never got a chance to do because boxing has consumed his life ever since he was 5 years old." Mayweather and Pacquiao exchanged a handshake at a Golden State Warriors-Los Angeles Lakers game in January, reigniting speculation that the two were conspiring to make headlines in advance of a rematch. Idec also notes that, even four years after Mayweather's unanimous 12-round victory over Pacquiao, a second bout "would be the most profitable boxing match that can be made." But Ellerbe "is certain Mayweather won't do it."


A 20-year-old worker died after three granite slabs fell on him at a Northwood business Friday, police said. Jesse Cormier of Newfields was working outside at Quartz & Stone Creations when the slabs fell on him about 8 a.m., Northwood police Lt. Shane Wells told WMUR. Cormier was taken to Concord Hospital, where he died of his injuries Friday afternoon. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration is investigating. Northwood police and fire, along with Epsom fire, responded to the incident. READ MORE: Worker killed after granite slabs fall on him at Northwood business CHECK OUT WMUR: Get the top New Hampshire news of the day. With the latest Manchester news, weather and sports, WMUR is your local news leader.


Castro , Corona Heights , Duboce Triangle , Mission It's time for another look at notable crimes reported in the Castro since our last roundup . All details are from official SFPD reports, unless otherwise noted. Arsonist arrested after setting books on fire On May 13th at 11:20 a.m., a 35-year-old man was spotted lighting books and newspapers on fire at Market and Dolores streets. Police arrived and arrested the man. Man attacked after leaning on car On May 5th at 2:15 a.m., a 27-year-old man was attacked during a verbal argument on 18th Street, near Castro Street. The argument started when the victim leaned on a vehicle, owned by a 32-year-old man. The older man eventually attacked the younger man, punching and kicking him multiple times. The older man was arrested, and the victim was transported to the hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. Assault on Market Street On May 4th at 6 a.m., a 22-year-old man was arguing with an older man, 40, on Market Street near Dolores. The older man then punched the younger man in the face, stealing his phone and sneakers before fleeing. The victim sustained minor injuries, but refused medical treatment. Victim knocked unconscious during argument Later on the 4th, at 4:46 p.m., two men, 40 and 50, were arguing near 14th and Church streets when the younger man punched the older man, knocking him out. The suspect fled on foot. The victim was injured, but refused medical treatment. Man stabbed in Castro argument On April 29th at 2:30 a.m., an 18-year-old man got into an argument with another man, 25, near Castro and Market streets. The older man then stabbed the younger man in the back of the hand three times with a knife, before fleeing in a vehicle with two other men of similar age. The victim was transported to the hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. Phone theft leads to assault and arrest On April 27th at 2:27 a.m., a 26-year-old man had his phone stolen at a bar near 17th and Church streets. Using a tracking tool, the victim was able to locate his stolen phone, which was in the hands of a 28-year-old male suspect. When the victim confronted the suspect to get his phone back, the suspect assaulted him and fled. SFPD units located and arrested the suspect. Corona Heights stabbing On April 25th at 6:27 p.m., two men, 50 and 67, got into a physical altercation near Market and Storrie streets. The older man brandished a knife and began punching and stabbing the other man. Officers arrived and arrested the knife-wielding suspect. The victim was transported to the hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. Carjacking leads to arrest On April 24th at 3:32 p.m., a 54-year-old woman was behind the wheel of her car when she stopped at a red light at Dolores and 18th streets. As she waited at the light, a male suspect, 36, got into her car without permission. The woman exited the vehicle, and the suspect drove away with it. SFPD units were able to locate the vehicle and arrest the suspect. Bullet damages car with 3 people inside On April 20th at 5:36 p.m., three women, 48-55, were in a car looking for parking near Sanchez and Cumberland when they heard a gunshot. They then realized that one of their car's windows had been pierced by a bullet. The women then saw four male suspects in their 20s run to a nearby vehicle and drive away. No injures were reported. Anyone who has information about any of these incidents is encouraged to contact SFPD via the department's anonymous tip line at (415) 575-4444, or text TIP411 with "SFPD" at the start of the message. Here's why we usually don't include suspect descriptions in crime reports.


Jacksonville Jaguars receiver Chris Conley signed with the team this March in search of more time on the field after spending multiple years in Kansas City - and that's exactly what he's getting. Of course, with that has come a transition, which is something the veteran admitted he's still adjusting to via Jaguars.com. "It's a new situation," Conley said . "I've got a new coach, new guys I'm in the huddle with, new/old quarterback, new environment, heat - all of that. I'm really just trying to adjust, find my place and make my mark." While that may sound like a lot for one to take in, coach Doug Marrone told the media that he likes where the veteran receiver is at the moment as he's making great process by the day despite the pads not being on. "I think Chris is getting better each day, kind of getting acclimated, which I think is normal in this type of period of time," Marrone said early in OTAs. "As a coach, you don't expect everyone to come in and be at 110 percent everywhere they have to be doing that. Their mind is open, they are ready to go to work and it's a progression. I think where we are right now with Chris, the receivers, the team and the offense, is really good, but it's a constant challenge each and every day to keep working on that." The local media has also been impress with Conley as they've praised him for the job he's done as a deep threat in offseason training activities. After spending time with quarterback Nick Foles in Kansas City, Conley built a bond and connection with the veteran quarterback, and it's showing up in Jags OTAs. In fact, the connection has been so strong that it appears it could get Conley a starting job by the time Week 1 rolls around. Conley was somewhat buried under a very talented Kansas City receiving corps which featured Tyreek Hill and Sammy Watkins. Tight end Travis Kelce also was a big part of the production of the passing game, so needless to say, there weren't a lot of balls thrown his way. Now, he's on a team that isn't nearly as established in terms of the passing game which should provide him with a lot of opportunities. That could especially be the case with John DeFilippo taking over as offensive coordinator and needing a speed threat like he had in Stefon Diggs while with the Minnesota Vikings. MORE: Five potential Chris Paul trade destinations This 'Jeopardy' contestant failing to beat James Holzhauer to buzzer sums up his epic run Metta World Peace says Warriors earned his respect the hard way Belichick felt fortunate Harry fell to Pats in draft Ravens owner Steve Bisciotti shocked by C.J. Mosley's contract with Jets


Charles Village has excellent walkability, is quite bikeable and has good transit options, according to Walk Score's rating system . So what does the low-end rent on a rental in Charles Village look like these days   and what might you get for your money? We took a look at local listings for studios and one-bedroom apartments in Charles Village via rental sites Zumper and Apartment Guide to find out what budget-minded apartment seekers can expect to find in this Baltimore neighborhood. Read on for the cheapest listings available right now. (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. 2844 St. Paul St. Listed at $725/month, this studio apartment, located at 2844 St. Paul St., is 4.6% less than the $760/month median rent for a studio in Charles Village. On-site laundry is listed as a building amenity. For those with furry friends in tow, know that cats and dogs are permitted on this property. There isn't a leasing fee associated with this rental. (See the complete listing here .) 2841 N. Calvert St. This studio apartment, situated at 2841 N. Calvert St., is also listed for $725/month. Pets are not welcome. The rental doesn't require a leasing fee. (See the complete listing here .) 2701 St. Paul St. Here's a two-bedroom, one-bathroom address at 2701 St. Paul St., which is going for $750/month. Cats and dogs are not welcome. There isn't a leasing fee associated with this rental. (See the full listing here .) 2504 N. Calvert St. Then there's this address with one bedroom and one bathroom at 2504 N. Calvert St., listed at $825/month. In the unit, you're promised a mix of hardwood floors and carpeting. Good news for animal lovers: Both dogs and cats are welcome here. The building offers assigned parking. There's no leasing fee required for this rental. (See the listing here .) 2440 St. Paul St. Check out this 530-square-foot one-bedroom, one-bathroom rental at 2440 St. Paul St., listed at $875/month. When it comes to building amenities, expect a fitness center, an elevator and on-site laundry. In the unit, anticipate carpeted floors, a dishwasher and a walk-in closet. Pets are not welcome. (Here's the listing .) This story was created automatically using local real estate data from Zumper and Apartment Guide , then reviewed by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


NAW DEH, Afghanistan   Just before midterm exams in January, Mohammad Sadiq Halimi, the deputy education director for Farah Province in western Afghanistan, was given an ultimatum by local Taliban leaders. Fire all male teachers at girls' schools, Mr. Halimi said he was told. Replace them with women   men should not teach girls, the militants said. The government did as it was told. "We didn't want to give them an excuse" to shut down the schools by force, Mr. Halimi said. Sign Up For the Morning Briefing Newsletter But Farah's schools were not spared. Last month, on two successive nights, armed men on motorcycles set fire to two girls' schools just outside Farah city, the provincial capital. Both were badly damaged and the teaching materials inside were destroyed, ending classes indefinitely for nearly 1,700 girls. Graffiti on a nearby wall read, "Long live the Islamic Emirate"   the Taliban's name for their movement. Four other girls' schools in the province have been attacked in the past several months, said Muhibullah Muhib, a police spokesman. Besides terrifying teachers, students and their families, the attacks have renewed larger fears of a return to the repressive days of Taliban rule, as the militants and the United States try to negotiate a peace deal. Until the Taliban government was toppled in 2001, girls' education was outlawed and women were confined to their homes. Today, more than 3.6 million Afghan girls are enrolled in school and 100,000 women attend universities, according to education ministries. But about 400 schools for both boys and girls have closed over the past several months for "security reasons," including armed conflict and Taliban threats or attacks, the ministry said. The Farah bombings came after Taliban leaders in Qatar, where the talks with the Americans have been held, said they were committed to women's rights under Islamic law, including the right to education. But in Farah, the school attacks underscored deep misgivings among Afghan women that any future government that included the Taliban would once again ban or limit education for girls. Sosan Aubi, 38, a teacher at one of the schools that were burned last month, said she and other teachers had been optimistic about the chances for peace because of the Qatar talks. "But after this explosion all of us have lost our hope," she said. Nayab Khan, a village grocer whose sisters and daughters had attended one of the burned schools, said he didn't trust the Taliban's promises. "They say they have changed for the good, but we see them blowing up schools and preventing girls from getting education," Mr. Khan said. Zabihullah Mujahid, a Taliban spokesman, denied responsibility for the attacks and said the militants would investigate and punish those involved. If the schools reopen, "there won't be any threat from our side," Mr. Mujahid said. But angry local residents pointed out that the schools were in areas controlled by the Taliban. They also said government officials had been unable to reach the schools to inspect the damage. Dadullah Qani, a member of the Farah provincial council, said the attacks demonstrated that the government was losing control of the province. "The security situation here is deteriorating day by day," Mr. Qani said. "There is no difference between the government and ordinary people   both are helpless to prevent such attacks." Provincial government officials and village elders said the attacks exposed a split among the militants, with many Taliban civil authorities willing to tolerate girls' education but some military commanders opposed. The Taliban operate so-called shadow governments in areas controlled or contested by the militants, taxing residents and establishing offices that govern day-to-day affairs. "Some of them are O.K. with girls' education and some of them are against it," said Mr. Halimi, the deputy education director. Village elders said a delegation met with government officials in Farah city to demand they rebuild the schools, but were told that the government was powerless to intervene. They said they were advised to contact local Taliban leaders. Mr. Halimi said a group of about 50 villagers was considering temporarily resuming classes in tents. Local residents said Taliban education officials had contacted provincial school leaders to discuss the reopenings, but asked for time to reach an accommodation with Taliban military commanders. Mohammad Azimi, the provincial education director, said he had asked parents and students to help reopen the schools. At Sher Ali Khan school in the village of Naw Deh , about eight miles from Farah city, the windows had been blown out and the walls had buckled. Inside, burned desks and school papers were strewn around. At the school entrance was a plaque engraved with Afghan and American flags and a message saying the U.S. Agency for International Development had helped build the school in 2005. Someone had tried to scratch out the American flag. (The agency's office in Kabul said it did not currently fund the school but that it may have been a past project.) Abdul Rahman, the school principal, said armed five men wearing masks tied up the night watchman, splashed fuel inside the school and set it alight on the night of April 15. They also detonated a small explosive device inside the school office. School records, student supplies and academic textbooks were burned, but the attackers spared Islamic religious texts, Mr. Rahman said. "Now all the girls are scared," Mr. Rahman said. "Even if we reopen the school, maybe they won't come anymore." Abdul Hamid Haidari, 45, a shopkeeper, said his three daughters attended Sher Ali Khan school. He said his daughter Roya, 18, was scheduled to graduate this year and pursue a career as a teacher, but that it was now unlikely to happen because her school transcripts had been destroyed. Mr. Haidari said Roya and her sisters burst into tears when told about the attack. He said he was determined to educate his children   his daughters and his four sons   and had sacrificed to place them in schools despite the precarious security climate. "I was hoping the peace talks would change the situation," he said. "But now that our school has been blown up, I'm not so hopeful anymore." Mr. Qani, the provincial council member, described a climate of fear and mistrust in the wake of the school attacks. He said they may have had the desired effect: Even if the schools reopen, many parents are afraid to send their girls back to them. "Today they blow up school buildings," Mr. Qani said. "Tomorrow will they attack students?" Fahim Abed and Fatima Faizi contributed reporting from Kabul, Afghanistan, and Taimoor Shah from Kandahar, Afghanistan.


Less than six weeks after the 2019 draft began, most of the draft picks are under contract. Of 254 selections, 210 have formally agreed to terms. That leaves 44 players unsigned. The lowest success rate appears in round three, where only 18 of 38 picks have signed. In round one, 21 of 32 players have agreed to terms. Picks No. 2 through No. 6 are unsigned (49ers defensive end Nick Bosa , Jets defensive tackle Quinnen Williams , Raiders defensive end Clelin Ferrell , Buccaneers linebacker Devin White , Giants quarterback Daniel Jones ), along with picks No. 16 and No. 17 (Panthers linebacker Brian Burns , Giants defensive tackle Dexter Lawrence ), pick No. 24 (Raiders running back Josh Jacobs ), pick No. 27 (Raiders defensive back Johnathan Abram ), and pick No. 30 (Giants cornerback Deandre Baker ). Six of the 11 unsigned first-round picks come from two teams: The Raiders and the Giants. Both teams otherwise have signed the majority of their picks. The Rams are still the only team with no draft picks signed. They typically wait until the end of the offseason program and sign all of them in one fell swoop, with the goal of not distracting them from the pre-preseason effort to get up to speed with their new place of employment. Even if they technically are employed for free, until they sign.


"It was just not what we expected." "I was depressed by the time I left." " … the tour was more of a scolding of the old South." "The brief mentions of the former owners were defamatory." "Would not recommend." These are a few of the apparently negative reviews posted online about guided tours of Southern plantations, some of which went viral Thursday after former Colorado congressional candidate Saira Rao tweeted a screenshot of one. Subscribe to the Post Most newsletter: Today's most popular stories on The Washington Post Approximately 12.5 million human beings were kidnapped from their homes in Africa and shipped to the New World from 1514 to 1866, according to historian Henry Louis Gates Jr . One in eight died en route. Most were sent to South America. In 1860, the Census counted approximately 4 million enslaved people in the United States, according to PolitiFact . "Would not recommend. Tour was all about how hard it was for the slaves," wrote one reviewer of the Whitney Plantation in Louisiana. Slaves who lived on plantations typically worked 10-16 hours a day, six days a week, according to the University of Houston's Digital History . Children as young as 3 were put to work. "I was depressed by the time I left and questioned why anyone would want to live in South Carolina," read one review posted to Twitter about the McLeod Plantation in Charleston. In 1860, 402,406 people were living in South Carolina not because they wanted to, but because they were enslaved. They made up 57 percent of the state's population, according to census data . "I felt [the African American tour guide] embellished her presentation and was racist towards me as a white person," another McLeod visitor wrote . In 1993, historian Clarence J. Munford estimated the value of the labor performed by black slaves in the United States between 1619 and 1865, compounded with 6 percent interest, to be $97.1 trillion. In today's dollars, without further compound interest added, that would be $172 trillion. "Our guide Olivia offered a heavy bias with only the hand-picked facts that neatly fit her narrative and for a large part weren't germane to a plantation tour," one person said of the McLeod Plantation, according to a review posted to Twitter , before following up with the racist comment, "I found it amusing when she told us some freed slaves fled to northern cities like Baltimore and Detroit where they continued to thrive to this day!" As many as 100,000 people escaped slavery on the Underground Railroad, according to historian James A. Banks . "There is really nothing good you can say about slavery but I felt [the tour guide] took it too far. His information is correct but I think he left off part of the story," one review read . This month, Virginia will commemorate the arrival of the first enslaved Africans in 1619, which ushered in 246 years of brutal subjugation for millions of men, women and children. One of those slaves was named Angela. "If you're looking to visit a traditional plantation, look elsewhere," one review read . Many plantations, including George Washington's Mount Vernon and Thomas Jefferson's Monticello , are working to present a more accurate image of what life was like for slaves and slave owners. For those who may prefer a fuzzier, less accurate portrayal of plantation life, "Gone with the Wind" is streaming on Amazon and iTunes for $3.99   a low price but still higher than the average slave's wage, which was $0. Read more Retropolis: Missouri v. Celia, a Slave: She killed the white master raping her, then claimed self-defense 'An irresponsible, ahistorical depiction': Ancestry accused of whitewashing slavery with romance ad Trump's racist tweets were written in the White House, which slaves helped build She was captured and enslaved 400 years ago. Now Angela symbolizes a brutal history.


Curious just how far your dollar goes in Murray Hill? According to Walk Score, this Milwaukee neighborhood is very walkable, is great for biking and has good transit options. Data from rental site Zumper shows that the median rent for a one bedroom in Murray Hill is currently hovering around $893. So, what might you expect to find if you're on a budget of $1,100 / month? Read on for a roundup of the latest rental offerings, 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. 2637 N. Frederick Ave. Listed at $1,035/month, this 1,000-square-foot two-bedroom, one-and-a-half-bathroom unit is located at 2637 N. Frederick Ave. You can expect to find air conditioning and carpeted floors in the residence. Amenities offered in the building include assigned parking, an elevator, on-site laundry and on-site management. Pet owners, this spot allows cats dogs. Future tenants needn't worry about a leasing fee. (Take a look at the complete listing here .) 2728 N. Murray Ave. Next, there's this two-bedroom, one-bathroom unit over at 2728 N. Murray Ave. It's listed for $1,060/month. The building features assigned parking. In the unit, you can expect hardwood flooring. Cats are allowed. Future tenants needn't worry about a leasing fee. (Check out the complete listing here .) 2545 N. Maryland Ave. Here's a two-bedroom, one bathroom apartment at 2545 N. Maryland Ave. that's going for $1,095/month. Expect to see hardwood flooring in the apartment. Amenities offered in the building include on-site laundry, secured entry and assigned parking. Good news for animal lovers: Both dogs and cats are allowed here. Be prepared for a $100 pet fee. (Take a look at the full listing here .) This story was created automatically using local real estate data from Zumper and Apartment Guide , then reviewed by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


A full-size recreation of the glorious Michelangelo frescoes that adorn the ceiling of the Vatican's Sistine Chapel -- entirely in photographs -- is now on display in Montreal. The 33 photographs of the frescoes will be displayed on the walls -- and suspended overhead -- of a darkened room in the Canadian city's Palais des Congres convention center, in a world premiere. The photographs were taken 20 years ago by the Vatican's official photographer during a restoration of the artwork in the chapel, where cardinals have elected new popes since the 15th century. The frescoes in the actual chapel are so far above the heads of tourists that they are somewhat difficult to appreciate. "Taking photos so close (to the paintings) had never been allowed," Veronica Redgrave, the spokeswoman for the exhibit, told AFP. "Even the popes never saw them from this close." The exhibit will be in Montreal for three months before heading to Toronto and Vancouver. Venues in the United States, Europe and Latin America are also expected to display the photos.


DALLAS (CBSDFW.COM)   Dr. Wright Lassiter Jr., former chancellor of Dallas County Community College, local minister and educator died Monday at his home in Dallas. He was 85. Dr. Lassiter was appointed chancellor in 2007 after serving as president of El Centro College for 20 years. "Lassiter was an accomplished and humble educator who served Dallas for more than 30 years," the Dallas County Community College District said in a news release on Tuesday. "It is with tremendous sadness that I inform you of the death of beloved former Dallas County Community College Chancellor Dr. Wright Lassiter Jr.," said Dr. Joe May, DCCCD's chancellor. "We all live in the spirit of hope and service that was the trademark of Dr. Lassiter's life," said Dr. May said. "He lived by example. He was larger than life, yet he lived with humility. He taught us how to serve our students with passion and focus. "We will carry on his legacy of teaching, leading and ensuring that higher education is accessible to all," Dr. May said. Dr. Lassiter was the district's first African American chancellor. During his time as chancellor, he oversaw a $450 million bond election which resulted in the construction of 29 buildings including five new community education campuses. "Dr. Lassiter served many students and employees at DCCCD for over 25 years. His leadership is a testament to his commitment to a higher education for all," said DCCCD Board Chairwoman Diana Flores. "He often spoke with a quiet eloquence. We are saddened to learn of his passing, and the DCCCD Board offers condolences to his family." Trustee Charletta Compton recalled Dr. Lassiter as a "dedicated leader who championed worthy causes." "I first met Dr. Lassiter when I worked at the Dallas Black Chamber where he chaired the Education Committee," Compton said. "He did an outstanding job as president of El Centro College, and worked well with the Board when he was chancellor. I am sorry to hear that he has passed, but I know that he led a full and active life. My prayers go out to his family." Trustee Wesley Jameson said, "It was an inspiration to know Dr. Lassiter. His legacy of insightful analysis and intuitive perceptions that he shared with others are a testament to his life's work. He was a gifted orator who motivated thousands of individuals studying leadership skills. Not only will be he missed for his leadership qualities, but also for his ethics and kindness." Dr. Jose Adames, president of El Centro College, said he was deeply saddened by news of Dr. Lassiter's death. Early on in my presidency, I had the pleasure of sharing lunch with Dr. Lassiter. He appeared to be a kind and wise soul who graciously shared with me some of his wealth of experience. I will forever be grateful," Dr. Adames said. Born in Vicksburg, Miss., Dr. Lassiter received a bachelor's degree from Alcorn State University; a master's degree from Indiana University, and a doctorate in education from Auburn University. He arrived in Dallas in 1983 to become president of Bishop College, now Paul Quinn College. Dr. Lassiter was the recipient of numerous awards and honors. In 2013, the early college high school at El Centro College was renamed in his honor, The Dr. Wright L. Lassiter Jr. Early College High School. In 2002, he was nominated by Pres. George W. Bush and confirmed by the U.S. Senate to serve as a member of the National Advisory Council to the National Endowment for the Humanities. He previously served as a commissioner for the United States Commission of Minority Business Development and as a member of the Texas Council for the Humanities. In 2006, BKM Total Office of Texas, a Dallas-based furnishing company established the Dr. Wright Lassiter Jr. BKM scholarship. The scholarship is awarded to students attending any of the seven DCCCD colleges who are majoring in entrepreneurship studies and other disciplines. Dr. Lassiter retired in 2014 but continued to serve as a graduate school faculty member at Dallas Baptist University. An ordained minister, he taught at Concord Baptist Church and was an interim pastor at St. John Missionary Baptist Church, both in Dallas. In 2016, he received the national Leadership Award from the American Association of Community Colleges. A lifelong learner, Dr. Lassiter was the author of several books. He is survived by his wife, Demetria Lassiter; two adult children and two grandchildren. His first wife, Bessie Lassiter, died in 2014. Funeral arrangements are pending.


The BTCC has made changes to its boost levels and centre of gravity measurements ahead of this weekend's Snetterton round, with BMW competitors set to be disadvantaged by both. BMW's all-new 330i M Sport has won nine out of the first 15 rounds this season, with defending champion in the drivers' standings. Ahead of the second-half of the year, all non-BMW-engined cars have been given a turbo boost gain by the minimum increment of 0.02-bar, which equates to approximately 4bhp. Although Team Parker Racing competes with the previous-shape BMW 1 Series, Oulton Park race three winner driver will also be affected by the change. This is the second mid-season change to turbo boost, with the BMW engine having been restricted by the minimum of 0.02-bar ahead of the Croft round . BTCC chief executive Alan Gow told Motorsport.com: "It's the same adjustment [as last time], only this time we didn't take them down, we put everyone up." In addition, following the return of the rear-wheel-drive Infiniti Q50 , which makes its first appearance in the series since 2015 with the Laser Tools Racing squad, all other RWD cars have had to make a centre of gravity change. Motorsport.com understands that teams had the option of either raising the ride height by 6mm, or adding 10.5kg of ballast to a car's bulkhead   with BMW favouring the ride height alteration to save both time and money. Gow added: "[The changes have been made] only because with the new Infiniti, and when the centre of gravity was done, it was done against the Subaru and the BMW only. "Now that there's another rear-wheel-drive car then they've had to adjust it accordingly. They had to make a very small additional adjustment to compensate. "These are just running changes you do through the year, clearly they are not major changes." Aiden Moffat, Laser Tools Racing, Infiniti Q50 Photo by: Laser Tools Racing


It's one of the best times of the year for sports fans, and that means it's time to make your plans around the NBA Finals, which begin on May 30. As patrons head into Milwaukee bars to watch the NBA Playoffs, average daily revenue at local pubs is $536 on days when games are played, a 2.43% increase compared to an average day, according to an analysis of transactions at 3,500 local bars by Womply , a provider of CRM and marketing software for small businesses . That sales increase is driven by a 2.25% increase in transaction volume and a 0.34% increase in purchase price. At local restaurants in Milwaukee, average daily revenue is $925 during the NBA Playoffs on days when games are played, a 0.52% increase over a typical day, according to an analysis of transactions at 42,000 local eateries by Womply. That sales increase is driven by a 2.2% increase in transaction volume and a 1.82% decrease in purchase price. To help you snag the best bar stool in town, Hoodline crunched the numbers to find the top options for sports bars, using both Yelp data and our own methodology. 1. Points East Pub Topping the list is Points East Pub . Located at 1501 N. Jackson St. in Lower East Side, the business, which offers chicken wings, sandwiches and more, is the highest-rated sports bar in Milwaukee, boasting four stars out of 275 reviews on Yelp. Yelper Shellie L. wrote , "Simple menu, quality food, perfect TV-to-client noise ratio (Thank you for that! I love to hang out but hate the sound of sports overriding a place)." 2. J&B's Blue Ribbon Bar and Grill Next up is Story Hill's J&B's Blue Ribbon Bar and Grill , situated at 5230 W. Bluemound Road. With four stars out of 40 reviews on Yelp, the sports bar and event space has proven to be a local favorite. "All the food is homemade. Chicken strips and macaroni and cheese rolls are the bomb! Very friendly staff and always a good time," wrote Yelper Becky J. 3. Skybox Sports Bar Skybox Sports Bar , located at 2213 N. MLK Drive in Bronzeville, is another top choice, with Yelpers giving the sports bar, which has 14 televisions, four stars out of 14 reviews. Damon R. wrote about his experience on Yelp, saying, "There are lots of TVs so the view was not restricted by those who chose to sit or mingle in front of tables." 4. Who's On Third Who's On Third , a downtown sports bar and traditional American spot, is another go-to, with four stars out of 208 Yelp reviews. Head over to 1007 N. Old World Third St. to see for yourself. According to its website , the bar features large TVs throughout the space and a 120-inch projection screen. 5. Red Lion Pub Over in the Lower East Side, check out Red Lion Pub , which has earned four stars out of 97 reviews on Yelp. You can find the pub and sports bar at 1850 N. Water St. Expect to find traditional British fare like Scotch eggs, fish and chips and bangers and mash. This story was created automatically using local business data, then reviewed by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


It's one of the best times of the year for sports fans, and that means it's time to make your plans around the NBA Finals, which begin on May 30. As patrons head into Anaheim bars to watch the NBA Playoffs, average daily revenue at local pubs is $1,373 on days when games are played, a 0.02% decrease compared to an average day, according to an analysis of transactions at 3,500 local bars and lounges by Womply , a provider of marketing and CRM software for small businesses . That sales decrease is driven by a 0.93% decrease in transaction volume and a 0.89% increase in purchase price. At local restaurants in Anaheim, average daily revenue is $1,651 during the NBA Playoffs on days when games are played, a 2.16% increase over a typical day, according to an analysis of transactions at 42,000 local eateries by Womply. That sales increase is driven by a 2.41% increase in transaction volume and a 0.20% decrease in purchase price. To help you snag the best stool in town, Hoodline crunched the numbers to find the top options for sports bars, using both Yelp data and our own methodology. 1. The Glen Bar And Billiards Topping the list is The Glen Bar and Billiards . Located at 2822 W. Ball Road in West Anaheim, the sports bar and karaoke spot is the highest rated sports bar in Anaheim, boasting 4.5 stars out of 45 reviews on Yelp. 2. Slater's 50/50 Anaheim Hills's Slater's 50/50 , located at 6362 E. Santa Ana Canyon Road, is another top choice, with Yelpers giving the sports bar and breakfast and brunch spot, which offers burgers and more, four stars out of 3,789 reviews. 3. The Cave Sports Bar The Cave Sports Bar , a sports bar, beer bar and cocktail bar in Anaheim Resort, is another much-loved go-to, with 4.5 stars out of 145 Yelp reviews. Head over to 628 W. Orangewood Ave. to see for yourself. 4. Lopez & Lefty's Over in the Platinum Triangle, check out Lopez & Lefty's , which has earned four stars out of 358 reviews on Yelp. You can find the sports bar and New American and Mexican spot at 1759 S. Claudina Way. This story was created automatically using local business data, then reviewed by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


The Cincinnati Bengals made a small roster move near the start of the week, getting the defensive secondary some help in the form of cornerback Tony Lippett. In the process, the team dropped notable Ohio State product Chris Worley. The team's official website offered details on Lippett: Lippett (6-3, 192), a fifth-year pro, was originally a fifth-round draft pick of the Miami Dolphins in 2015. He spent his first two seasons (2015-16) with Miami, and then played part of last season with the N.Y. Giants. He's played in 28 career games (13 starts) and totaled 81 tackles, 12 passes defensed and four INTs. Also notable besides that experience in Miami is the fact Lippett worked with Bengals defensive coordinator Lou Anarumo with the New York Giants. He's one of the latest former Anarumo understudies - alongside B.W. Webb and Kerry Wynn - to land a gig in Cincinnati. As for Worley, he joined the team last year out of undrafted free agency and considering it was one of the team's worst spots, it's notable the front office was willing to pluck him off the 91-man roster. MORE: Reds OF Jesse Winker found out mid-game about the Yasiel Puig trade from a fan Roundup: A$AP Rocky Pleads Not Guilty; Katy Perry Owes Damages for 'Dark Horse'; Pound Plummets as Boris Johnson Preps for Brexit Eagles' CB after barreling into Jeffrey Lurie: "I ain't never even seen the owner" Jets add offensive line, cornerback depth with 2 signings Dez Bryant has 'no interest in playing football right now'


Amazon may soon send drones into the sky to gather data with the help of drone surveillance technology. Earlier this month, the retailer received a patent from the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office for a new data-gathering system. With this latest patent, Amazon expands its information-collecting reach. While the company rose to prominence selling information (also known as book sales), the Seattle-based mega retailer has gone deep into data collection with its always-listening virtual assistant , home-monitoring company , and a facial recognition tool it offers to law enforcement . In the first line of Amazon's patent, the filing would allow an "unmanned aerial vehicle" to gather data about the places it flies over. The patent notes that Amazon's drone would obtain data about objects within and around a specified "geo-fence," or a virtual boundary. An option to surveil only authorized areas would offer the ability to keep other areas private. Amazon filed the patent in 2015, two years after the company first unveiled its plans for Prime Air, which included putting drones to work to deliver packages. A drone program has, clearly, remained a priority for Amazon as the company unveiled an update to its drone design earlier this month. No matter the use, delivering packages or observing the environment, Amazon will need further approval from the FAA to get its drones off the ground. According to Amazon though, the drones purpose will be delivery first and surveillance, second if at all. In a statement to Fortune , an Amazon spokesperson clarified the company's interest in drones, noting that patents take multiple years to receive and do not necessarily reflect the company's current product roadmap. "Some reports have suggested that this technology would spy or gather data on homes without authorization to be clear, that's not what the patent says," said Amazon's John Tagle. "The patent clearly states that it would be an opt-in service available to customers who authorize monitoring of their home." Amazon's patent can be read in its entirety here . Amazon's info-gathering history Though gathering information by drone may raise an eyebrow or two on the privacy front (it wasn't long ago that we learned Amazon employees were listening to our conversations with Alexa), information-gathering is now a prominent part of the company's DNA. When Amazon announced the Amazon Echo smart speaker in 2014, the device promised a virtual assistant for the home that could be summoned simply by calling out its name. The trade-off came in user privacy: for Amazon's assistant Alexa to hear you, the device has to always be listening. Customers make a similar trade-off when they use one of Amazon's Ring products. The Ring line consists of home security cameras, video doorbells, and security systems that send information through Amazon's servers. Broaden the scope from consumer tech and there's even more evidence of Amazon's data collection leanings. In May 2018, the ACLU learned that Amazon markets their facial recognition tool, Rekognition, to law enforcement. The ACLU noted that officers in Washington County, Ore. and Orlando, Fla. had been using Amazon's facial recognition tech since 2017. The Washington County Sheriff's office has used the technology to help in their investigations. "We were able to index more than 300,000 photo records within 1-2 days, and the identification time of suspects went from 2-3 days down to minutes," the Oregon police force noted on Amazon's Rekognition customers page . It's too early to tell how Amazon could make use of a network of drones for potential surveillance purposes. The company could very well sit on the patent and do nothing, or the complete opposite and watch from the skies. Now that Amazon has officially been granted its four-year-old patent, we may not have to wait long to find out.


NEW YORK   The pugilistic and embattled attorney Michael Avenatti pleaded not guilty Tuesday to defrauding his most famous client, porn star Stormy Daniels, and seized the spotlight to toss a barb at President Donald Trump. Avenatti barely spoke during his 10-minute appearance before a federal judge in New York, except to answer a few brief procedural questions. His lawyer entered the plea on his behalf on charges of wire fraud and aggravated identity theft. Bail was set at $300,000. Avenatti, who surrendered to federal authorities in the early morning, agreed to have no contact with Daniels while the case is pending. Later Tuesday, Avenatti was asked by reporters to comment as he walked to courthouse elevators. "Anybody know when the president and Don Jr. are going to be arraigned?" he quipped. It was the continuation of a feud he has carried on with the president and his son during television appearances and through social media. In his second appearance of the day, one of Avenatti's lawyers told U.S. District Judge Deborah A. Batts, who would preside over a trial, that he thought the case should be combined with charges Avenatti faces in California. A prosecutor disagreed. The judge left the issue for future consideration. Then, Avenatti headed off to a third court appearance, this one involving separate charges that Avenatti tried to extort millions of dollars from Nike, the sportswear company. Avenatti rose to fame representing Daniels in her battle to be released from a nondisclosure deal she had signed regarding an alleged affair with the president. He made scores of appearances on cable news shows criticizing Trump, who has denied that an affair occurred. Avenatti was indicted last week on charges that he cheated Daniels out of $300,000 she was owed for her book, "Full Disclosure," which was published in October. According to the indictment, Avenatti emailed a letter, purportedly from Daniels, to her literary agent with instructions that payments from her $800,000 book deal be deposited into an account he controlled. Prosecutors say Daniels never authorized the letter and was unaware of it. Avenatti then used the money to pay business and personal expenses, including the costs of hotels, airfare, dry cleaning and his Ferrari, the indictment said. The charges related to Daniels are the third criminal case brought against Avenatti. In late March, charges against Avenatti were announced the same day in New York and Los Angeles. In New York, he was charged with trying to extort up to $25 million from Nike by threatening to expose claims that the company paid the families of high school basketball players to get them to attend Nike-sponsored colleges. In Los Angeles, he was charged with stealing millions of dollars from clients, including much of the $4 million owed to a paralyzed man, along with dodging taxes, defrauding banks and lying during bankruptcy proceedings. When the charges were enhanced last month, federal authorities seized a private jet Avenatti co-owned. Avenatti has repeatedly asserted he is not guilty. If convicted, he faces a potentially long prison sentence because the charges carry maximums stretching to hundreds of years in prison.