The Patriots start their rookie minicamp on Friday and that will give wide receiver N'Keal Harry his first chance to work with his new teammates since the team drafted him in the first round last month. Harry is the first wide receiver to be selected in the first round since Bill Belichick arrived in New England and the current makeup of the receiving corps points to the rookie having a chance to make a sizable impact if he can adapt to the offense quickly. That adaptation may come with some rough patches, but Harry said on Thursday that he wants to be "coached hard" and feels he's in the best possible spot for success. "It means the world to me," Harry said. "This is a great organization. I feel like I couldn't have been put in a better situation. I'm learning from the best of the best and I'm just excited to get to work and soak in as much information as possible." There have only been three Patriots rookie wideouts with at least 400 yards during the Belichick era. Harry is positioned to be the fourth and should have a good chance of topping Aaron Dobson's rookie-best 519 yards if all falls into place quickly.


For 137 years, the construction of Barcelona's Sagrada Familia had been carried out illegally. That all changed on Friday when the Roman Catholic church finally received its building permit, according to a Twitter post by Janet Sanz , in charge of urban planning. Barcelona's city council awarded the license to the committee in charge of completing the construction of the church for 4.6 million euros ($5.2 million), Sanz wrote. The money will be used to fund projects designed to mitigate the impact of approximately 4.5 million people who visit the unfinished basilica every year. She told reporters that the council had finally managed to "resolve a historical anomaly in the city -- that an emblematic monument like the Sagrada Familia... didn't have a building permit, that it was being constructed illegally," Agence France-Presse reported. Gaudí's legacy The Catholic temple's designer, Catalan modernist Antoni Gaudí, had asked for a permit in 1885 from the city council of Sant Martí de Provençals, which is currently one of Barcelona's neighborhoods, but never received an answer, according to a Friday blog post from the church. And even though construction of the neo-Gothic church began in 1882, authorities only discovered in 2016 that it never had planning permission, AFP reported. Work on the Sagrada Familia, which was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2005, may have dragged on for an unusually long time, but incredibly the edifice remains unfinished. The basilica will have a maximum height of 172 meters (564 feet) and will be completed with a budget of 374 million euros, according to the new building permit seen by AFP. Gaudí, whose idiosyncratic works are found across the Spanish coastal city, dedicated his life to building the Sagrada Familia until he was killed by a tram in 1926. Since then a string of architects have worked to finish the church according to Gaudí's original design and work is scheduled to end in 2026, marking 100 years since his death.


Rachel Blundell, the principal of Santa Fe High School, reflected on the past year since the deadly school shooting. It has been a year of emotional challenges -- yet accomplishments -- as the community continues to find strength and resilience in one another -- especially now. Blundell told KHOU 11's Mia Gradney she still thinks about that day often. "When I walk through the doors, there's reminders of it," she said. "When you see kids and you know that child is friends of one of the deceased students, it's a reminder." Blundell is a product of Santa Fe. She graduated from the high school in 1993 and came back to join the school district first as a teacher, then a middle school principal and now the head of Santa Fe High School. She was at the school the morning of May 18 and recounted the shooting to Gradney as they walked the halls together. "I was in the office area when the fire alarm got pulled," Blundell said. "Our procedures are to go and make sure all the students are safe and out of the building. So I came out into the hallway close to the art room, and I heard the shots." The principal shared how once she got over the shock of what was happening, she quickly went into a focused effort to get students to safety. She had to first make on-campus police aware and then mobilize students. Amid all the chaos, Blundell's thoughts eventually turned to her own daughter who was a senior at the high school. "I couldn't remember what she had for first period," Blundell said. Blundell told herself her daughter was in good hands with the staff she knew so well and entrusted them to mobilize her. Her daughter is now in college and doing well, according to Blundell. "She sought help like I did," she said. "My youngest daughter now goes here." She said they both feel safe now. "We all pull together," she said. Blundell said she has never thought to leave and not show up for the kids. There have been difficult days for Principal Blundell, her staff and the school, but she said some of the most challenging days have also been some of the best since the tragedy. She nods to the football team's first game and more recently the senior prom. Principal Blundell said more students attended the prom than ever before. "I can't get over how strong our kids are," Blundell said. "It's one thing for an adult to come back into the school, but the kids who were high impact and in the art room. I know some of them very well. But each one of them lived way more than I ever did that day. My story is very small compared to theirs." She left Gradney with one last poignant thought. "For some, just walking into this building and being triggered on a daily basis for something that is traumatizing as it is and then sit down in a classroom and learn...that's amazing. It should be commended. That's honorable they can do that."


NEW YORK (AP)   Aaron Judge homered early and a makeshift New York Yankees lineup pounded David Price in a 7-4 victory Sunday night that sent the defending World Series champion Boston Red Sox to their eighth consecutive defeat. With only three projected regulars in the batting order, the banged-up Yankees won their fifth straight and completed the first four-game sweep of their longtime rivals since August 2009. New York (72-39) maintained its eight-game lead in the AL East over Tampa Bay and dropped the third-place Red Sox a whopping 14 1/2 behind   not to mention 6 1/2 games out of a playoff spot. BOX SCORE: YANKEES 7, RED SOX 4 Boston has dropped eight in a row for the first time since an eight-game skid in July 2015. Still, no pleasure comes without pain for the Yankees these days. All-Star second baseman Gleyber Torres was lifted in the late innings with a core injury and sent to the hospital for tests. Third baseman Gio Urshela was removed a few innings after fouling a ball off each leg in a span of three pitches. Handed a 7-0 lead after three innings, J.A. Happ (9-6) improved to 10-4 against the sluggish Red Sox, who finished 1-8 in the Bronx this year and are 4-11 in the season series. He beat Price (7-5) in a matchup of starting pitchers who just came off paternity leave. The rollicking sellout crowd of 47,267 gave a struggling Price the Pedro Martinez treatment, chanting "Who's your daddy?" during his latest flop at Yankee Stadium. The start was delayed 69 minutes due to a threat of rain, though it remained almost completely dry throughout. Happ sailed through four innings before Christian Vazquez and rookie Michael Chavis hit back-to-back solo homers in the fifth. After a two-out wild pitch in the sixth, Andrew Benintendi chased Happ with a two-run single that shaved it to 7-4. Luis Cessa struck out Chavis with two on and worked 2 1/3 hitless innings. Chad Green got three outs for his third major league save and second this season. Judge sent a no-doubt solo drive into the elevated bleachers in right-center in the first. It was his first home run in 58 at-bats since July 19. Judge walked in the third and Urshela, batting cleanup, launched a two-run homer off the back wall of Boston's bullpen in left-center. That was the first of six straight two-out hits -- four for extra bases -- and then a walk that ended Price's night. Brett Gardner and Cameron Maybin hit consecutive doubles. Mike Ford, a 27-year-old undrafted rookie out of Princeton wearing No. 74, had an RBI single. Third-string catcher Kyle Higashioka laced his second double off Price, and No. 9 batter Mike Tauchman added a two-run single in a half-inning that took 28 minutes. Price stood behind the mound, head lowered with his back to home plate, as he waited to be pulled after throwing 75 pitches in only 2 2/3 innings. The left-hander gave up a season-high seven runs and nine hits before walking slowly to the dugout. He is 0-3 with a 10.59 ERA in just 17 innings over his last four outings. Price also fell to 1-7 with a 9.61 ERA in eight starts at Yankee Stadium since signing a $217 million, seven-year contract to join the Red Sox before the 2016 season. The lone win came on June 2, also a Sunday night game. TRAINER'S ROOM Yankees: CF Aaron Hicks went on the 10-day injured list with a flexor strain in his right elbow. Hicks won't throw for a week to 10 days, but the team is optimistic he'll return this season. Gardner becomes the primary center fielder. ... SS Didi Gregorius returned to the lineup for the first time since rolling over his left wrist fielding a ball Wednesday. ... All-Star catcher Gary Sanchez likely will begin a minor league rehab assignment this week and is expected to rejoin the Yankees next weekend in Toronto. ... Ford played first base, with DJ LeMahieu getting a rest after returning Friday from a sore groin. Edwin Encarnacion (broken right wrist) and Luke Voit (sports hernia) are sidelined. LeMahieu entered at second base for Gleyber Torres in the eighth. CHANGING SOX Boston recalled RHP Ryan Weber from Triple-A Pawtucket and optioned RHP Colten Brewer, RHP Josh Smith and INF Marco Hernandez to its top farm club. UP NEXT Red Sox: RHP Rick Porcello (9-8, 5.74 ERA) pitches Monday night against Kansas City LHP Mike Montgomery in the opener of a seven-game homestand. The 2016 AL Cy Young Award winner was 4-1 in five July starts despite a 7.94 ERA. Yankees: RHP Masahiro Tanaka (7-6, 4.78) takes the ball Monday night in Baltimore when New York begins a seven-game trip against two AL East also-rans. Tanaka hasn't lasted more than four innings in either of his past two outings and is 1-4 with a 7.40 ERA on the road this year. RHP Gabriel Ynoa (1-6, 5.55) goes for the last-place Orioles. ___ More AP MLB: https://apnews.com/MLB and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports


Last year, almost 70.8 million people around the world were forcibly displaced as a result of conflict, violence, persecution or human rights violations. On World Refugee Day, a look at where they come from. Last year, almost 70.8 million people around the world were forcibly displaced as a result of conflict, violence, persecution or human rights violations, according to the UNHCR, the highest level that the refugee agency has seen in almost 70 years. Almost 60% were internally displaced within the borders of their own country, while the global refugee population now stands at 25.9 million. Over two-thirds of the world's refugees come from just five countries: Syria, Afghanistan, South Sudan, Myanmar and Somalia. On World Refugee Day, a look at the top 10 countries where they come from. Pictured: Rohingya refugee children pose for a picture at the Balukhali camp in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, November 15, 2018. *** A note to MSN readers: In honor of World Refugee Day , we'd like to recognize our partners: UNHCR, IRC, and NRC, whose efforts in the field provide transformative resources and hope to millions of displaced people worldwide. You can help change the stories of the 22 million adults and children who have fled their homes by supporting the important work of these organizations. Thank you. Continue reading>> 10. Burundi: 439,300 in 2018, an increase from 387,900 in 2017. Pictured: Refugees from Burundi who fled violence and political tension and aid workers sail on a boat to reach MV Liemba, a ship freighted by the United Nations at the Kagunga landing base on the shores of Lake Tanganyika near Kigoma in Tanzania, May 26, 2015. 9. Eritrea: 507,300 refugees, up from 486,200 a year earlier. Pictured: Eritrean refugees watch a movie in a makeshift cinema hall in Mai-Aini refugee camp near the Eritrean boarder in the Tigrai region in Ethiopia, February 10, 2016. 8. Central African Republic: 545,500 compared to 590,900 during 2017. Pictured: A man lies on a mattress at a shelter for displaced people in Bangui, Central African Republic, April 24, 2017. 7. Democratic Republic of the Congo: 720,300 refugees, a slight increase from 2017. Pictured: Congolese families, who fled ethnic fighting in Democratic Republic of Congo on a boat across Lake Albert, sit in a bus upon arrival at a UNHCR settlement camp in Kyangwali, Uganda, March 19, 2018. 6. Sudan: 724,800, up from 694,600 in 2017. Pictured: A woman who told police that she and her family were from Sudan is taken into custody by Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) officers after arriving by taxi and walking across the U.S.-Canada border into Hemmingford, Quebec, Canada, February 12, 2017. 5. Somalia: 949,700, down from 986,400 a year earlier. Pictured: Somali refugees waits to board a UN plane bound for Somalia, part of the UN's Voluntary Repatriation program, in the Dadaab refugee camp, Kenya, December 19, 2017. 4. Myanmar: 1.1 million, about the same as in 2017. Pictured: A Rohingya refugee boy walks in the Balukhali camp in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh, April 8, 2019. 3. South Sudan: 2.3 million people, declined from 2.4 million in 2017. Pictured: A South Sudanese refugee child yawns as he plays at the reception center within the Kakuma refugee camp in Turkana county, northwest of Nairobi, Kenya, January 31, 2018. 2. Afghanistan: 2.7 million refugees, compared with 2.6 million a year earlier. The UNHCR notes the Afghan refugee population has been significant since the 1980s. Pictured: An Afghan migrant and his baby are pictured in a camp for migrants in Grande-Synthe, France December 14, 2016. 1. Syria: 6.7 million in 2018, an increase from 6.3 million in 2017. Syria has been the biggest country of origin for refugees every year since 2014, according to the UNHCR. Pictured: A Syrian refugee girl who left Lebanon looks through a window as she arrives in Qalamoun, Syria, June 28, 2018.


Want to check out the newest restaurant and retail additions to Paradise Valley? From a seafood spot to an Italian bakery, read on for a list of the newest spots to open in this Phoenix neighborhood. Angry Crab Shack 3227 E. Bell Road Angry Crab Shack is a spot to score seafood and more. This new business specializes in marine cuisine, from soups, salads and sandwiches to the classic Cajun seafood boil. The menu also features clam chowder, lobster rolls, hush puppies and more. With a four-star Yelp rating out four reviews, Angry Crab Shack has been getting positive attention. Yelper Jazmin M. wrote , "Zach the bartender was excellent in his recommendations and service. We had the head of shrimp with the trifecta sauce and the snow crab, it was perfect. We loved that many of their draft beers are local, great options to choose from!" Angry Crab Shack is open from 11 a.m. 10 p.m. daily. City Of Spice 2945 E. Bell Road City of Spice is a halal, Indian and Mediterranean spot. The new restaurant offers freshly made halal cuisine; on the menu, look for the biryani, samosas, tandoori chicken and more. Desserts include rice pudding, carrot pudding and faloda, a sweet treat of rose syrup, vermicelli, sweet basil seeds, milk and ice cream. (View the full menu here .) Yelp users are excited about City of Spice, which currently holds five stars out of two reviews on the site. Yelper Iftu B. wrote , "Very delicious food and excellent service. Nice to have real, authentic Indian/Pakistani food." City of Spice is open from 11 a.m. 9 p.m. on weekdays, 11 a.m. 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. 10 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. The Sicilian Baker 15530 N. Tatum Blvd., Suite 140 The Sicilian Baker is a bakery and Italian spot, offering Italian delicacies. This new business serves up pastries, cookies, espresso and more . The bakery also features a build-your-own-cannoli bar where customers can customize the dessert's size, shell and cream filling, which includes options like lemon, coffee and mint chocolate chip, among others. With a four-star Yelp rating out of 51 reviews on Yelp, The Sicilian Baker has been getting positive attention. Yelper Desiree B. wrote , "The best cannolis I've ever had! Satisfying taste and size. I wanted to buy everything. The service was incredible and the place is connected to The Sicilian Butcher. I will definitely be coming back." The Sicilian Baker is open from 10 a.m. 10 p.m. daily. This story was created automatically using local business data, then reviewed and augmented by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


SoMa Curious just how far your dollar goes in SoMa? According to Walk Score, this San Francisco neighborhood is a "walker's paradise," is a "biker's paradise" and boasts excellent transit options. Data from rental site Zumper shows that the median rent for a one bedroom in SoMa is currently hovering around $3,896. So, what might you expect to find with a budget of $4,700 / month? Read on for a roundup of the latest rental listings, via Zumper and Apartment Guide . (Note: prices and availability are subject to change.) Hoodline offers data-driven analysis of local happenings and trends across cities. Links included in this article may earn Hoodline a commission on clicks and transactions. 8 10th St. Listed at $4,643/month, this 851-square-foot one-bedroom, one-bathroom unit is located at 8 10th St. Expect to see a mix of hardwood floors and carpeting, in-unit laundry and a dishwasher in the unit. Building amenities include secured entry. Pet lovers are in luck: cats and dogs are permitted. (See the complete listing here .) 1 Henry Adams St. Next, there's this one-bedroom, one-bathroom unit situated at 1 Henry Adams St. It's listed for $4,647/month for its 651 square feet. The building offers a fitness center. The residence also offers a balcony, in-unit laundry and a walk-in closet. 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. (Check out the complete listing here .) 399 Fremont St. Here's a 450-square-foot studio apartment at 399 Fremont St. that's going for $4,654/month. In the residence, you'll see a balcony and a dishwasher. Building amenities include an elevator and a fitness center. Pet owners, take heed: cats and dogs are allowed. Future tenants needn't worry about a leasing fee. (Check out the complete listing here .) This story was created automatically using local real estate data, then reviewed by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


What is killing the fish is being investigated.


NEW YORK (AP)   A "potentially historic" storm could dump 2 to 3 feet of snow from northern New Jersey to Connecticut starting Monday, crippling a region that has largely been spared so far this winter, the National Weather Service said. A blizzard warning was issued for New York and Boston, and the National Weather Service said the massive storm would bring heavy snow and powerful winds starting Monday and into Tuesday. "This could be a storm the likes of which we have never seen before," New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio at a news conference Sunday. De Blasio held up a piece of paper showing the city's top 10 snowstorms and said this one could land at the top of a list that goes back to 1872, including the 26.9 inches that fell in 2006. "Don't underestimate this storm. Prepare for the worst," he said as he urged residents to plan to leave work early Monday. Boston is expected to get 18 to 24 inches of snow, and Philadelphia could see 14 to 18 inches, the weather service said. A weekend storm that had brought snow and slush to the Northeast   the first real snow of the season for many areas   was just a warm-up. "Looks like our luck is about to run out," said John Paulsen as he gassed up his SUV in New Jersey. "I can't complain too much since we've had a pretty mild winter, but I don't know if I'm ready for a foot or so of snow all at once." The storm system driving out of the Midwest brought snow to Ohio on Sunday and was expected to ultimately spread from the nation's capital to Maine for a "crippling and potentially historic blizzard," the National Weather Service said. The Washington area expected only a coating or a bit more, with steadily increasing amounts expected as the storm plods its way north. The storm promised treacherous travel by both land and air throughout the busy Northeast corridor. At New York's Penn Station, Cicero Goncalves was waiting for a train to Vermont, where he's going snowboarding, because he expected the flight he had hoped to take would be canceled. But the 34-year-old flight attendant from Queens counted himself and his travel partner as lucky. "We'll get there before it snows, and we're coming back when the storm is over, on Thursday," he said. Preparations large and small were in effect elsewhere in New York. A Manhattan Home Depot store sold about twice as many shovels over the weekend as it normally does while transit officials hoping to keep the subways running smoothly planned to use modified subway cars loaded with de-icing fluid to spray the third rail that powers trains. Farther north, a blizzard warning was issued for Boston from Monday night through early Wednesday. Wind gusts of 60 mph or more are possible on Cape Cod, forecasters said. Wyatt Baars, manager of the Charlestown Ace Hardware in Boston, sold out of his bags of ice-melting pellets. But he said a New Hampshire distributor is helping him and delivering more. "Everybody is preparing for the storm," he said. "When we have something this big on the horizon, everybody comes in for the ice melt, snow shovels, snow brooms." Snow plow driver Al Laplant expected to be out clearing roads of Simsbury, Connecticut, this week, just as he has for more than two decades. "We'll be out there until the storm's over and then at least three hours after cleaning up," he said as he attended a home show in Hartford. "We'll be out there through the whole storm." But even for a plow driver, the snow is no cakewalk. "It's kind of exhilarating," he said. "But at the same time, I've been doing it for 27 years, so I'm kind of tired of it myself." ___ Associated Press writer Pat Eaton-Robb in Hartford, Connecticut; Bruce Shipkowski in Trenton, New Jersey; and Deepti Hajela in New York contributed to this report.


A news helicopter in Oak Brook, Illinois, caught an accident on camera as it happened, filming a truck blowing a tire and rolling over on Interstate 88 Monday. The driver of the pickup was trapped and the roof was crushed, but within seconds, good Samaritans came to his rescue. The stunning display of humanity was caught by the chopper pilot from WLS. Others joined in, including off-duty fireman Tom Meyers. "In a time when you see something like that happen you urge others to help," he told WLS . The group worked as a team to get the car on its side. The helpers cut the driver's seat belt and helped him to safety. Driver Orlando Hernandez, 32, is a lucky man. "What I heard was, 'Oh my God, are you OK? Is he alright? Are you, like, conscious?' I just screamed out, 'I am fine! I just need someone to help me get out of here!'" he recalled to Inside Edition. "Everybody got together, you know, people of different cultures, races, everybody got together in that one instance. It sort of shows you what we as humans can do." The good Samaritans gave him a round of applause , but Hernandez says they're the ones who deserve a standing ovation. "If they are watching right now, thank you guys! You guys really are the heroes, you guys really are my guardian angels," Hernandez added. Hernandez walked away nearly unscathed and just had a few scratches.


A 22-year-old Connecticut man is due to be sentenced on Tuesday for at least six "swatting" hoax calls to U.S. high schools and colleges last year threatening that bombers or active shooters were about to target the institutions. The "swatting" incidents led to repeated large deployments of law enforcement to schools including Boston University and the University of Connecticut, as well as evacuations and lockdowns, prosecutors said. Matthew Tollis faces up to 27 months in prison after pleading guilty in June to one count of conspiracy to convey false threatening information and hoaxes, which also targeted high schools in Texas, New Jersey and Florida. "Mr. Tollis knowingly and willfully participated in several phone calls to secondary schools and universities during which claims were made that a bombing or active shooter incident was taking place, or about to take place," said Deirdre Daly, U.S. Attorney in Connecticut, in court documents. Defense attorneys are seeking home confinement followed by supervised release, arguing he was lured into participating in the threats by a group of video game players he had met online who threatened him. "Mr. Tollis naively thought the best course of action to stop this harassment would be to join" the group that was threatening him in making the calls, attorney Jeremy Weingast wrote in court documents. Several members of the group are foreign nationals, prosecutors said. (Editing by Scott Malone and Bill Trott)


Goalkeeper Simon Mignolet has left Liverpool on a permanent basis, completing a move to Belgian side Club Brugge, the club announced on Monday. He leaves for a reported fee of $7.8 million that could rise to $10 million with add-ons. With the move, Mignolet ends a six-year tenure at Anfield that saw the Belgian international make just over 200 appearances for the Reds, including 155 in the Premier League, keeping 51 clean sheets. Mignolet spent last season backing up new arrival Alisson , appearing just twice, both times coming in domestic cup losses. In fact, Mignolet had lost his place midway through the previous season with Loris Karius having taken over the starting spot between the sticks, a move that would have a disastrous ending in the Champions League final. The 31-year-old came to Liverpool from Sunderland in 2013 for $12 million, where he had been for three years prior. He posted a classy goodbye to Liverpool and Reds fans on his social media account, calling it "an incredible honor to represent one of the biggest clubs in the world and to achieve things that few players ever manage to achieve." He called the current crop of players he leaves behind "the best [squad] I've ever been a part of" and says of the Champions League victory earlier this summer, "I'll never forget that night in Madrid, and I'm glad I got to share it with such a terrific group of lads." Mignolet moves back to his native country with the hopes of continuing his international career, where he's earned 22 caps. The 31-year-old remains a part of the international setup, but has mostly served as a backup since late 2011 with Thibaut Courtois owning the brunt of the playing time over the past eight years. Club Brugge finished second in the Belgian Jupiler Pro League last season, just two points behind rivals Genk. Mignolet represents a huge test for a goalkeeping crew at Club Brugge that includes the incumbent starter, 24-year-old U.S. international Ethan Horvath, as well as Coratian youth international Karlo Letica. Horvath started the final 18 league games for Club Brugge last season as well as the first two games of the current season. Follow @the_bonnfire


Vietnam is home to some 2,030 miles of beautiful coastline and hundreds of islands. But one in particular is well on its way to contending with beach giants such as Phuket or Bali. Phu Quoc, a 222-square-mile island in the Gulf of Thailand, has welcomed rapid development and an ever-increasing list of direct flight connections. Visitor numbers have grown in parallel, catapulting to an estimated 2.5 million in 2018 -- a 25% jump compared with the year prior. Most come for the beautiful beaches -- such as Sao Beach, Long Beach and Ong Lang Beach -- but there's much more on this travel menu. Travelers can kayak through fishing villages or dine on fresh seafood aboard a floating platoon, go squid fishing or visit a pearl farm to see how "Pearl Island" got its nickname. "I grew up on the island and it's changed a lot in the past 10 years but has retained its natural beauty," Anna Nguyen, a local expert who works with travel experience platform Klook, tells CNN Travel. "Many people come for a weekend getaway, since it's a quick flight from Ho Chi Minh City, but there's so much to do; you can live here your whole life like me and still be exploring." For some inspiration, here are a few things to do in Phu Quoc to add to your itinerary. Dive right in Whether you're keen to snorkel or scuba dive, the waters around Phu Quoc are teeming with marine life, most of which is centered around the Phu Quoc Marine Park in the south or the Ganh Dau Coral Gardens just off the northwestern tip. In addition to crabs, squid and hundreds of coral reef fish, you might also be lucky enough to spot a hawksbill turtle or a green turtle -- both of which are endangered. If you have your heart set on diving, the best time to go is during the dry season, from October to April, for the best visibility. Dine at Ham Ninh fishing village A combination of an outdoor restaurant and seafood market, Ham Ninh fishing village promises an affordable, convivial night out. Located on the eastern coast, the village is set inland from the ocean along a canal where stilt houses, colorful boats and floating restaurants hover above the water. "You can find so many types of seafood here, such as the famous crabs, clams, oysters and sea urchin -- that's really special," says Nguyen. "But if you like fish, you should try cobia fish [also known as black kingfish] -- it's a tender, flaky white fish with black scales." For lunch or dinner, travelers can simply pick from the daily catch and choose a preparation method -- grilled, steamed, hot pot style or fried up with local pepper, garlic and a mountain of Vietnamese herbs. Go kayaking On the northern end of Phu Quoc, Cua Can river winds from the sea into the center of the island. The 14-kilometer stretch of water is an ideal place to go kayaking, especially for beginners, thanks to the calm currents and jungle surrounds. "It's very quiet and peaceful -- it feels like a hidden gem because you can't get there by car," says Nguyen. "You really have to know where you're going." At the end of the river, where the water feeds into the Gulf of Thailand and white sandbanks glisten under the sun, a small fishing village of wooden bridges and stilt houses offers a chance to stop for an atmospheric lunch. If you're confident in the kayak, travelers can paddle out into the ocean and explore nearby coral reefs and isles. Take a trek Part of the larger UNESCO-recognized Kien Giang Biosphere Reserve, the island has no shortage of flora and fauna. In fact, roughly 70% of the island is covered by untouched forests and mountains. The namesake Phu Quoc National Park is home to easy walking trails, as well as trees that look like they sprouted in the Jurassic era and more than 200 wild animal species and rare birds, such as the great hornbill. "The trees are huge and impressive, some are hundreds of years old," says Nguyen. "It reminds you of what you'd see at Angkor Wat." For more trekking, Nguyen recommends heading into the mountains, though be warned that trails often lack established pathways and signage. One of the best treks begins right after Suoi Tranh Waterfall in the south-central part of the island. First, you'll walk for about 30 minutes through a peaceful forest to reach the falls. From there, a small trail leads up the mountain for about two hours. At the top, a lookout point gives travelers panoramic views of the green canopies below and ocean in the distance. Visit a farm Though tourism has taken off, Phu Quoc is still a highly agricultural society, producing a variety of worthwhile souvenirs, from pepper to honey to pearls. For food lovers, the Khai Hoan fish sauce factory is said to produce some of the country's best fish sauce. Commonly used in Vietnamese cuisine, the umami-packed, amber-colored ingredient is made from fermented anchovies. "We definitely have the best fish sauce," says Nguyen. "I think it's because we have fresh fish, great weather, sunshine... all these things together to make a really high-quality product. "Khai Hoan has been operating for a long, long time as a family-run business. I love taking travelers there, because they have a personal touch." At Phu Quoc Bee Farm, you can learn abou t the essential role of honeybees in the ecosystem. After the tour, try a little raw honey with lemongrass tea. Then there's the Ngoc Hien pearl farm, where you can learn all about the history and process of pearl farming in Phu Quoc. After the lesson, you can shop at the adjacent market for high-quality souvenirs. The company uses the entire oyster shell to create beautiful boxes, buttons, inlaid furniture and art. "Our pearls are usually white, but you can also find some black, gray and yellow types," says Nguyen. "The yellow and gray are the most rare -- and also the most expensive." Last but not least, Phu Quoc's sun-dried peppercorn varieties also rival the best in the world. At the picturesque Pepper Farm Phu Quoc, you can get a taste of agricultural life with a farm tour, cooking class, craft beer or wine tasting of local Sim wine (made from fruit from the rose myrtle tree). Catch an unforgettable sunset Phu Quoc's sunsets are famous across Vietnam -- not just for their warm sorbet shades, but for their variety. "Sunsets are amazing on our island. Some days it's violet, some days it's orange, some days it's yellow -- even if you stay for a month, you will never grow tired of it," says Nguyen. "It's different every day and always very dramatic." For a hassle-free way to experience the sunset, Nguyen suggests Long Beach, where the brazen backdrop comes with a side of live music and chilled beers. But if you don't mind a little extra effort, Nguyen recommends you take to the hills for a different perspective. At Chuon Chuon Bistro & Sky Bar -- the highest restaurant on the island -- you will find refreshing sundowners as well as sweeping views of the jungle, ocean and sky. Go squid fishing And after the sun goes down? Squid fishing is an unforgettable way to spend a night out. Tours leave from various points on the island but they all share a similar itinerary: After the boat chugs away from shore for about 30 minutes, the fishermen stop the engine and turn on a bright light, which hangs out over the water, to attract squid. This process, called jigging, lures the squid so they can capture it with a net. When the squid swims in the sea it looks like it's glowing in the water due to their natural bioluminescence. After the fishermen catch a few squids, they'll cook up a BBQ dinner right on the boat under the stars. For an upscale version of the typical local tours, John's Tours provides a sunset cruise with drinks followed by squid fishing and dinner. Head to the night market The one and only Dinh Cau Night Market, in the west coast town of Duong Dong (Phu Quoc's largest urban center), is an experience not to be missed. A stomping ground for food obsessives, there are dozens of food stalls, aromatic grills and outdoor tables, as well as excellent gourmet souvenirs -- think black pepper, coffee, tea leaves, peanuts, chocolate and more. "Overall the feeling is very much like other night markets in Southeast Asia, but here it's special because everything is really local," Nguyen. "The vendors always invite foreigners to try little bites of food as they walk around, so you should definitely bring an appetite." A series of little bars along the river provide a resting place to enjoy a chilled beer or coconut ice cream after your market feast. Ride the cable car Sure, it might be a little touristy, but it's hard to argue with the stellar views aboard the Phu Quoc Cable Car. Just opened last year, this is the longest non-stop three-rope cable car in the world, stretching roughly 5 miles in length. The ride begins on Phu Quoc island at a quirky Roman-theme station, then soars above the islands and coral reefs below. After about 15 minutes, you can hop off at Hon Thom island (aka "Pineapple Island"), south of Phu Quoc, to explore the lush Hon Thom Nature Park and lounge at the beach.


The United States women's soccer team plays France in the quarterfinal of the World Cup on Friday. Sauce and Shram discuss the comments from Megan Rapinoe before the match.


Editor's note: The opinions in this article are the author's, as published by our content partner, and do not necessarily represent the views of MSN or Microsoft. Special counsel Robert Mueller issued a final statement on Wednesday before resigning from the Department of Justice, which clearly appeared aimed at one person: House Speaker Nancy Pelosi. Mueller's simple message to Pelosi is that it is the constitutional duty of Congress and her sworn duty as speaker of the House to begin an investigation of the president and seriously consider impeaching him. Unlike Attorney General William Barr's early characterization of the Mueller report's decision not to find criminal behavior on the part of the president as having nothing to do with the Department of Justice policy against indicting a sitting president, Mueller's statement made clear the special counsel's office believes "it was bound" by department policy not to indict the president or even accuse him. "It would be unfair to potentially accuse somebody of a crime when there can be no court resolution of the actual charge accuse him of committing a crime," Mueller said, reemphasizing something he had already directly stated in his report. But coupled with this statement from Mueller were three points aimed at Pelosi: First, given DOJ policy, "the Constitution requires a process other than the criminal justice system to formally accuse a sitting president of wrongdoing." That process is impeachment, though Mueller was again oblique about this. Second, "as set forth in the report, after that investigation, if we had confidence that the president clearly did not commit a crime, we would have said so." Third, "when a subject of an investigation obstructs that investigation or lies to investigators, it strikes at the core of their government's effort to find the truth and hold wrongdoers accountable." Put it all together and Mueller was saying: Russia interfered in our election. Trump obstructed that investigation. Mueller's office could have said Trump didn't commit a crime, but did not reach that conclusion. The ball is in Congress' court. This is as close to a call for Pelosi to begin impeachment proceedings as we are likely to hear from someone as circumspect as Mueller, and it makes Pelosi's foot-dragging not just untenable but a dereliction of her constitutional duty. Initially, I could see reason to go along with Pelosi's implicit argument that an impeachment inquiry against the president would be pointless if the Senate would not consider impeaching, and if public opinion was strongly against it. But the Mueller report offers substantial evidence Trump obstructed justice, and this is an impeachable offense. Members of Congress take an oath to uphold the Constitution and it is their constitutional duty to determine if Trump's conduct merits impeachment, regardless of the political consequences. Mueller's emphasis that this is the only way our system currently has for holding an allegedly criminal president accountable while in office points to why fulfilling that duty is more than just empty idealism. Without consequences and a full accounting of potentially criminal actions, what is to stop a criminal president from more and greater abuses of power and ultimately a breakdown of our entire legal regime? Of course, the president should not be impeached if members of Congress conclude Trump did not do the things listed in the report, or if members conclude that the obstruction was not serious enough to merit impeachment given both the legal and political considerations. Perhaps censure is in order. But with the department and Mueller taking the position that indicting the president for crimes is off the table, an impeachment inquiry is the only way the American people will know that Trump's potential crimes have been fully investigated and appropriate punishment considered. No one knows if a fairly done impeachment inquiry will hurt Democrats politically. No one knows if failing to seriously pursue an impeachment inquiry will hurt Democrats more. So it makes sense to do what is constitutionally required. After all, it is not as though Pelosi is saying she doesn't believe Trump obstructed justice or that these are not serious enough charges to merit impeachment. It seems a pure political calculation, which is arguably a dereliction of Congress' responsibility to investigate. If the House impeaches Trump though a fair process based on strong evidence of obstruction of justice, let the American people watch Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell run a sham Senate trial with Chief Justice John Roberts presiding and let Republican senators vote against conviction in the face of that evidence. Even if McConnell runs no trial, every senator will be asked her position on whether or not the evidence adduced by the House merits removing the president from office. Sure that's a political risk for Democrats, but so is doing nothing. More importantly, it's the right thing to do as a matter of constitutional responsibility. Mueller was saying no less.


WHITE PLAINS, N.Y.   A woman who blogged for years about her son's constant health woes was convicted Monday of poisoning him to death by force-feeding heavy concentrations of sodium through his stomach tube. A jury in the New York suburbs found Lacey Spears, of Scottsville, Kentucky, guilty of second-degree murder in the death last year of 5-year-old Garnett-Paul Spears. The defense portrayed Spears as a caring mother and her son as sickly, but the prosecution argued that Spears reveled in the attention Garnett's illness brought her. Video showed Spears twice taking the boy into a hospital bathroom with a connector tube and the boy suffering afterward. "The motive is bizarre, the motive is scary, but it exists," Assistant District Attorney Patricia Murphy said in closing arguments Thursday. "She apparently craved the attention of her family, her friends, her co-workers and most particularly the medical profession." She suggested that Spears, 27, eventually killed the boy because she feared he would start telling people she was making him ill. Her actions were "nothing short of torture," she said. Several doctors testified that there was no medical explanation for the spike in Garnett's sodium levels that led to his death. But defense lawyer Stephen Riebling said there was no "direct evidence" of a crime and drew out from witnesses that Spears seemed devastated by her son's death. He said the hospital video was edited to eliminate tender scenes between mother and son, including one where Spears puts two pairs of socks on Garnett. "If she's planning on killing him, why does she care whether his feet are cold?" he asked the jury. He also said the hospital was negligent and dehydrated the boy   an assertion Murphy called "just ridiculous." The evidence included two feeding bags found in Spears' apartment that were heavily tainted with salt, including one that Spears asked a friend to hide. One bag had the equivalent of 69 McDonald's salt packets in it, a forensic toxicologist testified. Also in evidence were many of Spears' postings on Facebook, Twitter, MySpace and a blog and her online research into the dangers of sodium in children. Spears, an Alabama native, was living with her son in Chestnut Ridge, New York, when he died. She moved to Kentucky afterward and was living there when she was arrested. There was no mention at the trial of a disorder known as Munchausen by proxy in which caretakers secretly harm children to win sympathy. Some experts believe that disorder fits Spears' actions.


A new nail salon has opened its doors in the neighborhood. Called Frenchies Modern Nail Care , the fresh arrival is located at 95 S. Fourth St. in Downtown West. Frenchies Modern Nail Care offers manicures, pedicures and more. Services include gel fill-in, nail art, paraffin wax treatments, french tip application and more. According to the business' Facebook page , Frenchies is "a revolution happening in nail care. A clean, healthy and natural experience like no other nail salon." With a 3.5-star rating out of four reviews on Yelp so far, Frenchies Modern Nail Care is finding its way in the neighborhood. M K., who was among the first Yelpers to review the new spot on May 2, wrote, "I had such a lovely experience at this salon. The decor and warm staff set an immediate pleasant tone, and I felt so welcome." And Traci R. wrote , "The salon was new, beautiful and clean. I was happy with my service in general but very disappointed that one of my nails from my gel manicure chipped just three days later." Interested? Stop by to welcome the new business to the neighborhood. Frenchies Modern Nail Care is open from 10 a.m. 5 p.m. on Monday, 10 a.m. 8 p.m. on Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. 6 p.m. on Saturday and 11 a.m. 5 p.m. on Sunday. This story was created automatically using local business data, then reviewed and augmented by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


Crews found a Southern California woman and her dog after a four-day search Monday. Sheryl Powell, 60, of Huntington Beach, disappeared Friday near the Grandview Campground in the Bristlecone Pine Forest area of Inyo National Forest after taking the family dog for a bathroom break while her husband moved their Jeep, according to the Inyo County Sheriff's Office . Authorities first found Powell's dog, Miley, about 2.5 miles away from where Powell was last seen. It was then reported that Powell was found alive by ground search team members near the Montenegro Springs area, which is below where her dog was located earlier. She was taken to an airport where an ambulance took her to a local hospital for medical clearance, according to the Sheriff's Office. Powell's son, Greg, told CNN Monday his mother was dehydrated, but doing well. "She's so strong," he exclaimed through tears. Greg says he believes she was threatened by someone, which led her to run down the hill where she got lost. Powell's daughter, Farrah, told CNN affiliate KTLA that Powell did not have food or water with her when she went missing. The Sheriff's Office described Powell as "resilient and strong but exhausted after being lost in an extremely remote area above Big Pine, [California]." "We are beyond grateful for the continued support from her family, local residents, visitors, and the media. We also cannot thank our assisting agencies enough for their amazingly hard work in difficult terrain throughout this 4-day search," the Sheriff's Office posted on their Facebook page. During the search, Powell's daughter, Farrah, told CNN affiliate KCBS the possibility of her mother getting abducted rather than lost or just being out in the wilderness seemed "more unlikely" with each day. "Every day gets harder and harder," Farrah said. "I go through periods where I almost lose hope and I break down into tears and I can't get my mind off all these potentially horrible things that could be happening." Once contacted, Inyo Search and Rescue and Inyo sheriff's deputies immediately began to look for Powell using aerial equipment with thermal detection abilities that had been provided by California Highway Patrol -Inland Division Air Operations. Grandview Campground, found at 8,600 foot elevation and more than 300 miles northeast of Huntington Beach, has no intrusive city lights making it a "popular site for star gazers and astronomy groups," according to the Inyo National Forest website . The campground has 23 sites, which are flat, sandy and shaded, distributed along two roads. The town closest to the campground is Big Pine, California, which is located about 50 miles from the Nevada border. Multiple agencies, including China Lake Mountain Rescue Group, Fresno Search and Rescue (SAR), Riverside SAR, Tulare SAR, El Dorado SAR, Mariposa SAR, and CA Rescue Dog Association participated in the search.


The Washington Redskins are keeping Josh Norman for the time being, according to a new report. As we pointed out earlier, a post-June 1 cut would save the Redskins north of $11 million compared to just $8 million prior to the June 1 cutoff. But the Redskins are hanging tight with Norman, according to JP Finlay of NBC Sports Washington: There has been some speculation that veteran cornerback Josh Norman could be a June cap casualty. Checking in with one team official, the word was there had not been discussions about releasing Norman. This was always speculation and little else in large part because the Redskins unexpectedly spent big this offseason on a guy like Landon Collins. But counteracting it is the desire to win now, which Norman is a part of, even if he struggled at times last year. Unless something changes over the summer, Norman isn't a cut even if it makes sense financially, especially because of the thin depth behind him on the roster. MORE: Cubs dugout, Joe Maddon join Cardinals fans in booing Kris Bryant Report: Suns, Bulls offering lottery picks for Lonzo Ball Kyle Shanahan on the cutting edge with 'positionless' offense Uncertainty with Ben Watson should push Patriots to trade for Kyle Rudolph This is how the Dallas Mavericks head into the offseason


Philippe Coutinho has been linked with a move away from Barcelona this summer, but the Brazilian is staying put, according to his agent Kia Joorabchian. Since his big-money transfer to Camp Nou in January 2018, Coutinho has struggled to nail down a starting position for the Blaugrana, with frequent reports suggesting he could be moved on this summer to help fund a return for Neymar . Now the latest gossip suggests that Coutinho could even lose his number seven shirt to new arrival Antoine Griezmann, amping up talk of an exit. However, the former Liverpool man's agent is adamant that his client will not be going anywhere following discussions with club president, Josep Maria Bartomeu. Regarding the midfielder's future, Joorabchian said (via The Telegraph) : " I was told they have no intention of selling him, that Barcelona have not spoken to anyone and that stories to the contrary are simply not true. "I will not let people talk about Philippe and put him down because for one-and-a-half years we have said nothing. I won't let them do that and all of us in Philippe's camp will not let that happen because Barcelona have told us he is staying." Joorabchian speculates as to why this might be happening then called out Barcelona insiders who are seemingly trying to stoke up speculation to force the player out of the club. He said: "Coutinho's camp are not actively looking to move him but we believe people inside Barcelona may be acting without authority to try and sell the player. "Either Barcelona have to contain the people within their organisation who are giving out information to the contrary or they have to tell us the truth if they have changed their minds." Despite struggling for club form, Barcelona will be encouraged by the Brazilian's performances for his country this summer, where he played a crucial role winning the nation's first Copa America title in 12 years.


Looking for a tropical vacation where you can balance beach time with shopping, nightlife and quality cuisine? Consider Honolulu   Hawaii's capital and gateway to America's favorite archipelago. The city not only has iconic hotels and tourist attractions like Waikiki, but it also boasts thriving commercial and arts districts, as well as easy access to outdoor excursions that bring you face to face with Hawaii's natural beauty, whether at sea or on land. It's more doable than you think. According to travel site Skyscanner , there are plenty of flights from Sacramento to Honolulu in the next few months, and the prices aren't too shabby. So if you're looking for a change of scenery, here are some deals to put on your to-do list. (Prices and availability are current as of publication and subject to change.) Hoodline offers data-driven analysis of local happenings and trends across cities. Links included in the articles may earn Hoodline a commission on clicks and transactions. Flight deals to Honolulu Currently, the cheapest flights between Sacramento and Honolulu are if you leave on Sept. 10 and return from Hawaii on Sept. 17. Delta currently has roundtrip, nonstop tickets for $341. There are also deals to be had in July. If you fly out of Sacramento on July 11 and return from Honolulu on July 18, Alaska Airlines can get you there and back for $514 roundtrip. Top Honolulu hotels To plan your stay, here are two of Honolulu's top-rated hotels, according to Skyscanner, that we selected based on price, proximity to things to do and customer satisfaction. The Royal Hawaiian, a Luxury Collection Resort (2259 Kalakaua Ave.) If you're looking to treat yourself, consider The Royal Hawaiian, a Luxury Collection Resort . The hotel has a 4.7-star rating on Skyscanner, and rooms are currently available for $350. Located in Honolulu, this beachfront resort is close to the International Market Place, Waikiki Beach and Diamond Head. The Halekulani (2199 Kalia Road) A pricer alternative is The Halekulani . The 4.6-star hotel has rooms for $490/night. Located in the heart of Waikiki, this five-star beachfront resort is one of Hawaii's finest. Luxury shopping and dining are all within walking distance. Featured Honolulu food and drink If you're looking to snag a bite at one of Honolulu's many quality eateries, here are a few popular culinary destinations from Skyscanner's listings that will help keep you satiated. Leonard's Bakery (933 Kapahulu Ave.) One of Honolulu's most popular spots is Leonard's Bakery , which has an average of 4.5 stars out of 126 reviews on Skyscanner. "I had my very first malasada here from Leonard's Bakery," wrote visitor Tilly. "Malasada is a popular sugary doughnut that is crispy on the outside and soft in the inside when eaten fresh and hot. They are delicious!" Duke's Waikiki (2335 Kalakaua Ave., #116) Another popular dining destination is Duke's Waikiki , with 4.4 stars from 105 reviews. "Duke's is the place to go for a fantastic dinner on the slightly more upscale side," wrote reviewer Makiah. "Situated right on the beach, Duke's has great food and amazing Mai Tais. The also have live traditional local musicians." Moke's Bread and Breakfast (27 Hoolai St.) Also worth considering is Moke's Bread and Breakfast . Reviewer John wrote, "If you like pancakes and a touch of tropical deliciousness, order the Lilikoi pancakes!" Marukame Udon Waikiki (2310 Kuhio Ave.) Finally, there's Marukame Udon Waikiki , which specializes in dishes made with freshly made Japanese udon noodles. "This place is just incredibly good. The udon and tempura toppings are served cafeteria style too so you customize your bowl after you choose the broth/base," wrote reviewer Justin. Top Honolulu attractions To round out your trip, Honolulu offers plenty of popular attractions worth visiting. Here are some top recommendations, based on Skyscanner's descriptions and reviews. Hanauma Bay State Park (7455 Kalanianaʻole Highway) First up is Hanauma Bay State Park , which is easily home to the best snorkeling in Hawaii thanks to a strict effort to preserve this last remnant of Oahu's once sparkling reefs. "If you have time to come here to snorkel, it's one of the top-ranked spots on Oahu," wrote visitor Kat. "You can also just sunbathe or go swimming." Lanikai Beach (Mokulua Drive, Kailua) One of the most picturesque beaches on Oahu, Lanikai Beach is another popular destination. Home to sand so fine it almost gains a pinkish hue, a glistening stretch of turquoise water, and, of course, Na Mokulua. Better known as "moks" these two islands provide an amazing backdrop that has been featured on the Travel Channel as being the most scenic beach in the world. Pearl Harbor (11 Arizona Memorial Drive, Honolulu) Lastly, consider checking out Pearl Harbor . The World War II Valor in the Pacific National Monument at Pearl Harbor Hawaii is both one of the top attractions in Hawaii and one of the most historically significant. There are also a number of other attractions, including the USS Bowfin Submarine, the USS Missouri and the Pacific Aviation Museum. Visitor Leigh wrote, "It is a very moving experience and one that you won't forget. The main site is the USS Arizona Memorial that stands above the sunken vessel and her fallen sailors, serving as a reminder of their sacrifice and commitment." This story was created automatically using flight, hotel, and local attractions data, then reviewed by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


Not all retirees want to give up working forever. Many find part-time work a rewarding way to spend time and earn extra income. Here's a look at 20 part-time employment opportunities I'd recommend for retirees, one of which just might be the thing for your golden years. 20 great jobs for retirees who want to work Not all retirees want to give up working forever. Many find part-time work a rewarding way to spend time and earn extra income. Here's a look at 20 part-time employment opportunities I'd recommend for retirees, one of which just might be the thing for your golden years. Your old job, just part-time What are you best trained for at this stage in life? In most cases, it's probably the job you've spent the bulk of your career doing. As long as you're not too burned out, consider staying on with your employer beyond retirement, only in a reduced role. You might even pursue a phased out departure plan that sees your responsibilities gradually diminished over a fixed time frame. Consultant Rather than staying on in your old role, you could strike out on your own and put your experience to work as a consultant. Many companies seek out short-term or part-time consultants to offer advice and expertise on different projects. If you're established in your field and have an analytical mind, I suggest trying your hand at some consulting projects. The local sports team No, you're not going to be lining up at quarterback or swinging for the fences. But that doesn't mean you can't get a job with a team in your town. Whether major league or minor league, teams in every sport need seasonal staff to work as ushers, security, vendors, ticket sellers, and other roles. I think you'll find that jobs like these offer a fun way to get a little closer to the action, while spending time with fellow fans. Turn your hobby into a job Are you an accomplished photographer? A brilliant baker? Maybe you're nifty with knitting needles. Whatever it is, there's probably a way to turn your hobby into a money-making opportunity, say by photographing weddings, providing tasty treats to local cafés, or selling handmade scarves. Tutor Like working with kids or eager students of any age? Helping people master new subjects as a tutor can be a rewarding way to spend a few hours each week. This is a great way for retired educators to keep their skills sharp or for experts in any field to help the next generation prepare for what's ahead. ESL instructor Another job that's an ideal fit for former teachers or anyone with enthusiasm and a good grasp of the English language is an ESL instructor. It's also a remarkably portable position. Do it in your home area with students of all ages or find a perfect place overseas and put your skills to work in an exciting new environment. Dog walker Dog owners everywhere appreciate the chance to get their pooch out for some exercise while they're at work, not to mention the added benefit of avoiding "accidents" inside the house. If you like dogs and can handle having a few on the leash at the same time, I'm certain you'll find that work as a dog walker is a great way to enjoy the great outdoors with animals. Driver The rise in ride-sharing apps has opened up new avenues for people looking to make a little extra money with their car. Working as a driver is as flexible as you want it to be and a good way to meet new people and explore your area. If you're looking for something a little different, there are plenty of part-time opportunities as a delivery driver, or you could pursue something with your local transit system. Gardener Got a passion for plants? Maybe you'd make a great gardener. You'll want to make sure you're fairly physically fit before taking on too much work digging up flower beds, pushing a mower, and picking out weeds. As long as you're up to it, I recommend part-time work as a gardener as a great way to put some spare cash between your fingers and your green thumb. Tour guide If you're a keen student of history or love learning and sharing the stories that shape your local area, you might make an ideal tour guide . I'm sure you'll agree this is a great job for those who love to meet new people. Opportunities exist in a variety of fields, including art and architecture, animals, fine cuisine, and gardens. Home care aide Supporting someone in need by spending time working as a home care aide can be an extremely gratifying experience. Besides keeping tabs on a patient's physical and mental condition, aides also take care of basic errands, such as shopping, cooking, and cleaning. Child care worker Put your years of experience as a parent (and possibly a grandparent) to use in a part-time setting by providing part-time child care services, either in your home or at a local school or daycare facility. I don't have to tell you that working with kids is rewarding and a great way to feel young at heart. Retail A myriad of opportunities exist for work in the retail sector, whether it's something simple like a shop cashier or a sales position that suits your individual tastes and interests. Many retail jobs are seasonal, offering retirees the option of working part of the year and leaving them free to travel or simply relax at other times. Researcher Put your expertise to work on a part-time basis by conducting research for an academic or professional client. Short-term and freelance positions are often available in different fields, although certain qualifications may be necessary if the subject is highly specialized. Catering If you're a gourmet genius with serious skills in the kitchen, perhaps you'd make a fine part-time chef or caterer. I suggest making sure you're the kind of person who can handle deadlines, though. You'll also have to work whenever clients are holding events, which will often be evenings and weekends. Event planner Over the years, you've probably had to plan a wide variety of events, from weddings and birthday parties to vacations and family reunions. If you're good at the logistics of large events, I think you'd be surprised how good you'd be as a planner. Help people throw parties or assist corporate clients with their hospitality needs. Restaurants and cafés Jobs in restaurants and cafés tend to offer flexible hours and plenty of seasonal opportunities, although many positions require evening and weekend work. I think you'll find that this is a good way to combine work with meeting plenty of people, coworkers, and customers alike. Some jobs in this sector can also be a source of bountiful tips. Concert halls, galleries, and museums If you love music or enjoy art, you might find a rewarding part-time position at your local concert hall or art museum. Even a job as a ticket taker or usher gets you access to somewhere or something you couldn't otherwise get for free. Music teacher Are you great with a guitar, terrific with the trombone, or a skilled singer? Turn your talent into extra income by working as a part-time music teacher . Give lessons at your own home or travel to see clients. I like that this job can offer a decent degree of schedule flexibility, although some lessons will tend to happen after school and work or on the weekend. Courier Assuming drones don't take over all deliveries, one line of work you might pursue in retirement is a job as a courier. Whether you deliver goods or documents in a vehicle, on a bike, or on foot, working as a courier is a job that keeps you active and exposes you to new people and places.


When Yankees left-hander James Paxton trudged down the dugout steps and into the locker room Friday after laboring through three innings against the Twins, it marked a potential blow to a rotation that has been admirably filling the void left by injured ace Luis Severino. Paxton exited because of soreness in his left knee and was placed on the IL on Saturday. He has experienced forearm, back and pectoral injuries, among other setbacks, in his MLB career, but this marks his first significant lower-body issue. Prior to today's game, the Yankees placed LHP James Paxton on the 10-day IL with left knee inflammation and recalled RHP Jake Barrett (#36) from @swbrailriders .   New York Yankees (@Yankees) May 4, 2019 The southpaw missing time applies even more pressure to New York's already stretched rotation. It might even crack a group that's leaning on breakout pitching by Domingo German and hoping for continued solid work by Masahiro Tanaka, CC Sabathia and J.A. Happ. MORE: Watch 'ChangeUp,' a new MLB live whiparound show on DAZN Injuries have ravaged the team's lineup, too, of course, with key cogs such as Aaron Judge, Giancarlo Stanton and Aaron Hicks sidelined. The group is scoring about the same amount of runs per game this year (5.29) as it did last (5.25), but the offense could deteriorate in a hurry if the likes of Luke Voit and Gio Urshela cool down from their torrid starts. Miguel Andujar is slated to return from a shoulder injury this weekend, but it may take time for him to find a rhythm. An order reasonably expected to thrive from top to bottom feels held together by tape. As that still-shaky lineup treks on, can a rotation without Paxton hold up? The Yankees (18-13) hope they don't have to go down that path for long, but with Severino out until at least July, it's a frightening scenario. Paxton, acquired from the Mariners this past offseason, is a dominant power arm when healthy. His career ERA is 3.41 and he has struck out more than 10 batters per nine innings over the past three seasons. He and Severino were expected to anchor New York's pitching staff. There's no replacing Paxton. He's that good. Best-case scenario, the Yankees can cobble together enough quality outings with their in-house options to maintain their footing in a tough division. Their only other option at this point would be to splurge on free agent Dallas Keuchel, which for a multi-year deal would be rather short-sighted considering neither Severino nor Paxton are considered in long-term jeopardy. It would presumably take Keuchel at least a couple of weeks after signing to get up to speed anyway. That all leaves the remaining pitching staff in a tenuous position. German, 26, has been sensational this year, boasting a 2.56 ERA, but he has tossed just 131 2/3 career innings and is still largely unproven. Sabathia and Happ are on the wrong side of 35 and Tanaka is inconsistent. With Paxton headed to the injured list, the Yankees will likely replace him in the rotation with Jonathan Loaisiga, who's 24 and has thrown just 34 2/3 career innings. There's reason to think Loaisiga will be a sturdy presence eventually   his fastball generates plenty of whiffs and he has promising secondary stuff   but it's unclear whether he's up to the task yet. Plus, New York's esteemed bullpen is missing Dellin Betances (shoulder), which is cutting into the late-game advantage it holds over opponents. That group could be called upon often with the Yankees facing the Mariners four times and the Rays six times before May 20. The Yankees have been resilient through the first month-plus of the season, remaining near the top of the AL East despite their ever-expanding IL. Pitchers and position players have each stepped up, in some cases demonstrating they're deserving of playing time even when regulars come back. But Paxton disappearing into the clubhouse Friday night further threatens New York's once-imposing roster, which continues its fight to hang on.


Teresa Smith hoped she could keep news of her impending divorce a secret, until Square Inc. blabbed about it to one of her friends. The day after Ms. Smith, a horse trainer living outside Washington, paid the retainer for a local divorce attorney in late 2016, an acquaintance forwarded her an email full of details about the transaction. The attorney had swiped Ms. Smith's credit card through a Square device, and the payments company automatically generated the receipt that wound up her friend's inbox. "I might as well have put it out on Facebook or took out a front-page ad in The New York Times," Ms. Smith said. With access to years of data on the purchase activity of hundreds of millions of unique credit and debit cards across millions of small businesses, Square has a window into spending patterns that few other tech companies can match. By supplementing that data with contact details that shoppers provide to Square for the purpose of getting digital receipts, the company is able to assemble expansive profiles of consumer behavior that it can use to run marketing and loyalty programs for its small-business customers. But misfires happen: Square has forwarded receipts documenting transactions as mundane as a cup of coffee and as sensitive as an obstetrician's visit to people who were uninvolved in the purchases, according to emails reviewed by The Wall Street Journal. In some cases, neither the purchaser nor the recipient could say why Square sent receipts to the people it did. At issue is the methods that tech companies employ to make money off of the financial data of their users, as well as the degree to which those companies disclose or get consent from their users about those efforts. Data on individuals' credit-card transactions can be particularly delicate and more revealing than their social-media posts or web-browsing activity. The Journal reported last year that Facebook Inc. requested detailed information from large U.S. banks about their customers as part of an effort to offer new services to users, but that data privacy emerged as a sticking point. Ms. Smith said that when she complained to Square about her experience, she was told that her friend's email address was previously used to get a copy of a receipt from an earlier purchase made with Ms. Smith's at a different Square vendor, a chain of events that Square confirmed to the Journal. Square's policy is to send digital receipts to the phone number or email address on file automatically unless that person opts out. "Square said, 'We didn't do anything wrong'" Ms. Smith said. "The hell you didn't." "While receipts received by the wrong person are incredibly rare, even one is a really bad experience," a Square spokesman said in an email. "We've already made a number of changes to the experience, resulting in a more than 50% decrease in customer issues in one year, and we have more improvements in the works." Get news and analysis on politics, policy, national security and more, delivered right to your inbox The Square spokesman added that digital receipts could be received by the wrong person for a variety of reasons, including consumers sharing a credit-card number, accidentally sending the receipt to a recycled phone number or seller or buyer error. Square has been issuing digital receipts to consumers since its earliest days but started building customer-engagement and marketing services around them more recently. The company relies on consumers to input an email address or phone number that it then syncs to a particular card. It doesn't verify whether the contact information it associates with a card belongs to the cardholder, but it provides a link with each emailed receipt that lets consumers decouple a card from an email address. At a May 2017 investor event, Square executive Jesse Dorogusker said that in the prior 12 months, Square had sent over 350 million digital receipts and used that data to help build a customer directory of 90 million emails and phone numbers. "We know who bought what from whom, on what day, with what payment instrument," Mr. Dorogusker, who leads Square's hardware business, said at the event. "And with something as simple and fundamental as a digital receipt, we can create a valuable customer directory and a suite of tools that take advantage of it." A business that uses Square can tap that directory to send coupons, promotional material or other messages to its shoppers for a monthly fee that starts at $15. But the company must walk a fine line between offering services that its small-business customers value and making sure those services don't alienate shoppers. Square says it doesn't sell underlying purchase data or contact details and that small businesses can't view the email addresses or phone number in the customer directories that Square compiles, unless an individual gives that contact information to the small business. At Home on the Range, a kitchenware store in Livingston, Mont., asked Square to disable the automated digital receipts following the 2017 holiday season. Owner Jennifer Flight said she heard complaints from a number of customers whose spouses had received itemized receipts for their own Christmas gifts. Ms. Flight said that the issue of receipts going to someone other than the purchaser generated "the most negative of all of the responses we've had from customers." She said customers didn't believe her when she explained that the receipts were likely the result of information they provided to another Square business. "It was clear that in his mind I had dropped from the ranks of friend to salesperson, scheming to get his information to market to him," Ms. Flight said about one particularly peeved customer. Often, a complaint about a misdirected Square receipt will involve credit cards shared by spouses. A wife may sign up for Square's digital receipt program and get notified every time her husband makes a purchase with that card at any Square business. Lucille Conforti, a florist in Fishkill, N.Y., processes her customers' payments with Square and has gotten calls from spouses who had surprise gifts spoiled by an errant receipt. "God forbid anyone was having an affair," she said. "You'd see everything." Related video: Why Food-Delivery Apps Could Leave Restaurants Footing the Bill


The coming days will bring warm temperatures to Saint Paul, forecast to stick around through Monday, according to drone-powered weather forecasting service Saildrone . Temperatures will reach a high of 88 degrees on Saturday. Thursday's forecast shows the highest chance of rain at 87 percent, with expected rainfall of 0.61 inches. Skies will be clear today and cloudy tomorrow. Winds are expected to reach a modest high of 13 mph today, with daily top speeds in the single digits for the remainder of the week. This story was created automatically using Saildrone's local weather forecast data, then reviewed by an editor. We also incorporate historic weather data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


With less than two months to the start of NFL training camps, the Pittsburgh Steelers are making roster moves as they clear up their 90-man roster. One of the more notable moves, as reported by ESPN reporter Jeremy Fowler was the release of outside linebacker Keion Adams. The Steelers drafted Adams in the seventh round of the 2017 NFL draft. The hope was his speed and quickness would translate to the pass rush at the next level. But after going on IR in August of his rookie season, things didn't look great. Adams came back in 2018 but spent the season on the practice squad. The addition of Sutton Smith and the continued development of Ola Adeniyi made Adams expendable. I expect to see a team pick him up to see what he had during training camp and the preseason. Former seventh-round pick Keion Adams among Steelers' cuts to make room for five rookie minicamp tryout players on 90-man roster: QB Devlin Hodges, OT Damian Prince, LB Tuzar Skipper, DE Henry Mondeaux, DT Greg Gilmore. Adams showed flashes but never found footing in Pittsburgh - Jeremy Fowler (@JFowlerESPN) May 13, 2019 MORE: NBA Free Agency 2019: The top players Charles Barkley hit back at Joel Embiid for saying he doesn't know what he's talking about Video confirms reports of Chris Paul's attempt to sabotage Steph Curry Dak Prescott's accuracy, aggressive quantified ahead of new deal Knicks experience made Jackson and Rambis concerned about 'oversize superstardom'


A Thai activist folk band who went into hiding in Laos have arrived in Paris to apply for asylum in France, a band member and activist said Saturday, after months living in fear of their safety. Laos, which neighbours Thailand, became a haven after a 2014 coup for some of the most outspoken Thai anti-junta activists, some of whom have been accused of criticising the Thai monarchy. The unassailable institution is protected by one of the world's toughest royal defamation laws, under which anyone who insults or defames the monarchy can be jailed for up to 15 years on each charge. Activist folk band Faiyen -- who have campaigned to abolish the lese majeste laws -- crossed the border to avoid a summons by the junta and have lived in fear, believing that they are on a hit-list. But in late July, the band received a special visa from France, which allows them to travel to Paris to jumpstart an asylum application process, said Junya Yimprasert, a Thai activist travelling with them. "The process to apply for status would have to be done in France," she told AFP, adding that it would take six months to a year. "They are already planning their first street performance at the Place de la Republique," she added. A Faiyen band member said it felt great to leave Laos, where they received innumerable online death threats. The band wish to continue "to make music to tell our story," Trairong Sinseubpol told AFP from Paris. The French interior ministry has not responded yet to requests for comment on Faiyen's application. Since 2016, five of Thailand's best-known activists have disappeared from their homes in Laos in what critics believe is a carefully orchestrated campaign of elimination by shadowy arch-royalist groups. The corpses of two of them were found in December in the Mekong river which bisects the countries -- their stomachs stuffed with concrete. Rights groups believe three others have been deported from Vietnam to Thailand -- although both governments deny any knowledge of their whereabouts. A prominent Thai academic, known for his criticisms of the powerful military and monarchy, alleged that he was attacked in early July in Kyoto, Japan, by a masked man who broke into his apartment in the middle of the night. "He walked into my bedroom and attacked me and my partner with chemical spray," Pavin Chachavalpongpun said, adding that Kyoto's police terrorism unit was currently investigating it.


Revisiting Atlanta's airport dining guide seems necessary with the holiday and winter travel season. Thanks to fine dining options such as One Flew South and the influx of local restaurants-turned-concourse outposts (plus, Shake Shack and the first airport Bobby's Burger Palace are open at Hartsfield-Jackson), it's boom times for airport food. Here's where to eat at Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport -- the world's busiest airport -- for travelers who are running late and only have time for a quick bite to those who want to enjoy a leisurely meal before a cross-Atlantic flight. Best Bets Inside Hartsfield-Jackson 1) One Flew South: Ranked consistently as one of the best airport restaurants in the world, One Flew South is Hartsfield-Jackson's first upscale establishment, and it delivers. Chef Duane Nutter left to open a restaurant in Mobile, Ala. , but longtime veteran Jared Hall has stepped in to lead the kitchen . The One Flew South team continues to provide excellent food, service, and solid cocktails to make the airport experience as easy as possible. International ticket not required to access. [Concourse E] 2) Paschal's Southern Cuisine: This Atlanta institution has served since 1947 as the meeting place for notables like Aretha Franklin, Dizzy Gillespie, Andrew Young, Maynard Jackson (yes, that Jackson), Martin Luther King, Jr., and Al Gore. The restaurant opened at Hartsfield-Jackson in 1979 serving people coming in and out of the ATL their famous fried chicken and catfish, country-fried steak, mac 'n' cheese, or Southern vegetable plates. [Concourse B] 3) Varasano's: Buckhead pizza heads south for the pizzeria's second location in the Concourse A centerpoint. There's a piano bar, pizza, and even breakfast options for those early-morning trips. [Concourse A] 4) Grindhouse Killer Burgers: A full-service Grindhouse outpost is open at D30 . Get build-your-own burgers, shakes, fries, and drinks. Look for the robot mural. Fans of the restaurant's in-town and Athens locations will recognize it instantly. A second location in T Gate near north security is also serving with its own seating and large projector screen. Both are good places to post up pre-flight. [Concourse D, Concourse T] 5) Ecco : This outpost of the popular Midtown restaurant is a great option if for those who wish to relax with a glass of wine and a nice meal before a flight   or on an unexpectedly long layover. [Concourse F] 6) The Original El Taco: The VaHi restaurant has an outpost in the international terminal and Concourse C and is serving up items such as fried chicken tacos to hungry travelers. [Concourse C, Concourse F] 7) Chicken + Beer: After years of anticipation, the restaurant from Chris Bridges   better known as superstar Atlanta rapper Ludacris   has opened near D5. Fried chicken is on the menu, obviously, but diners will also find stout-braised beef cheeks, crawfish and corn fritters, rosemary-garlic tater tots, and more modern Southern dishes. [Concourse D] 8) Atlanta Chophouse: This steakhouse in the airport's atrium has steaks (duh) and beer, but it also has meeting rooms available for business groups to rent and, apparently, an excellent reuben sandwich . [Atrium] 9) LottaFrutta: The popular Old Fourth Ward fruit and sandwich shop has a small spot near B23. Like the intown original, the airport location focuses on pressed sandwiches, fresh fruit cups, and smoothies. [Concourse B] 10) Popeyes: Fried chicken is getting a lot of hype these days thanks to emerging fast-casual brands and Nashville's hot chicken trend. But, sometimes, nothing beats the simple pleasures of Popeye's fried chicken. [Atrium, Concourse B, Concourse D] 11) Last Cast Bar and Grill: SweetWater Brewing's restaurant is open on Concourse B. The food at Last Cast is designed for beer pairing so, expect a lot of burgers, fries, pretzel bites with mustard, and tacos on the menu here. Breakfast as well as grab-and-go food is also offered. [Concourse B] 12) Shake Shack: The popular, New York-based burger chain is finally open for burgers, crinkle fries, flat-top hot dogs, and shakes to satisfy that shack attack before boarding the plane. It also serves breakfast in the morning and coffee from Portland, Oregon's Stumptown Coffee Roasters. [Concourse A, near gate A28] 13) Bobby's Burger Palace: This latest airport burger kiosk is owned by Iron Chef and Food Network star Bobby Flay . Much like Danny Meyer's burger shack on Concourse A, Flay's palace serves several types of burgers topped with a variety of accoutrements as well as shakes (some spiked with vodka,) and fries, including sweet potato. [Concourse B, B26] Atrium Atlanta Chophouse, 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Atrium NE. Auntie Annie's, 7:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Atrium NE. Burger King, 5 a.m. - 10 p.m. Atrium SE. IHOP, open 24 hours. Atrium SW. La Madeleine, 24 hours. Atrium NE. Popeyes, 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. Atrium SE. Shanes Rib Shack, 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. Atrium SE. Starbucks, 6 a.m. - 10 a.m. Atrium NW. TGI Friday's, 6:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. Atrium NW. TJ's Craft Sandwiches, 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Atrium SW Teriyaki Experience, 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. Atrium SE. We Juice It, 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. Atrium NW. Concourse A Asian Chao, 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. A3. Atlanta Bread & Bar, 6:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. A12. Atlanta Hawks Bar & Grill, 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. A34. Boar's Head Deli, 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. A Centerpoint. Boar's Head Kiosk, 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. A15, A21, A28, A4. Boardwalk Fresh Burgers & Fries, 5 a.m. - 11 p.m. A Centerpoint. Brioche Doree Cafe, 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. A Centerpoint. Caribou Coffee, 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. A2. Cat Cora's Kitchen, 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. A25. Chick-fil-A, 5 a.m. - 10 p.m. A Centerpoint. Dunkin Donuts, 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. A28 Freshëns, 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. A25. Goldberg's Bagels Deli, 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. A16. Gordon Biersch, 24 hours. A Centerpoint (upper level). Great Wraps, 5:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. A Centerpoint. Low Country New Southern Cuisine, 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. A Centerpoint. McDonald's, 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. A11. P.F. Chang's, 6:30 a.m. - 11 p.m. A Centerpoint (upper level). Piano Bar, 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. A Centerpoint. Piece of Cake, 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. A Centerpoint. Pinkberry, 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. A9. Qdoba Mexican Grill, 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. A Centerpoint. Shake Shack, 6 a.m. - 10:30 p.m., near gate A28 TAP, 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. A3. The Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf, 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. A12. Varasano's Pizzeria, 7:30 a.m. - 11 p.m. A Centerpoint Z Market, 24 hours A26 Concourse B Asian Chao, 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. B Centerpoint. Atlanta Bread Company Kiosk, 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. B7. Blue Moon Brewhouse 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. B11. Boar's Head Kiosk, 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. B32. Bobby Flay's Burger Palace, 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. B26 Cafe Intermezzo, 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. B Centerpoint. Cafe Tazza, 6 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. B Centerpoint. Coffee Beanery/Purple Leaf Cafe, 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. B3. Dunkin' Donuts, 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. B26. Fresh 2 Order, 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. B Centerpoint. Freshëns, 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. B9. Last Cast Bar and Grill, 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. B31. LottaFrutta, 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. B23. Paschal's, 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. B Centerpoint. Popeyes, 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. B13, B14. Proof of the Pudding Kiosk, 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. B10, B24. Samuel Adams Bar, 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. B Centerpoint. TGI Friday's, 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. B Centerpoint. TGI Friday's To Go, 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. B8. Wendy's, n/a/ B Centerpoint. Willy's Mexican Grill, 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. B Centerpoint. Z Market, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., B26. Concourse C Asian Chao, 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. C8. Atlanta Bread Company, 5 a.m. - 11 p.m. C Centerpoint. Baja Fresh, 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. C44. Carrabba's Italian Grill, C Centerpoint. Carrabba's, C22. Charley's Philly Steaks, 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. C12. Chick-Fil-A, 5 a.m. - 11 p.m. C21, C40. Famous Famiglia Pizzeria, 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. C12. Five Guys Burgers and Fries, 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. C41. Fresh Healthy Café, 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. C45. Jersey Mike's Subs, 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. C14. La Madeleine kiosk, 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. C7. Links Grill, 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. C30. Longhorn Steakhouse, 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. C13. Pino Gelato, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., C17. Sbarros, n/a, C42. Starbucks, 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. C16, C37. Sweet Georgia Juke Joint, 6:30 a.m. - 11 p.m. C42. The Pecan Bar, 6:30 a.m. - 11 p.m. C6. The Original El Taco, 7 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. C14. The Varsity, 5:00 a.m. - 11 p.m. C21. Umaizushi, C Centerpoint. Concourse D 40/40 Club, 7 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. D Centerpoint. Atlanta Braves All Star Grill, 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. D8. Asia Chao, 9 a.m. to 11 p.m., D7. Aunt Annie's, 7:30 a.m.   11 p.m. D23. Buffalo Wild Wings, 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. D Upper Level. Chicken + Beer, 9 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. D5. Chipotle Mexican Grill, 6 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. D27. Coffee Bean and Tea Leaf, 6 a.m. to 10 p.m., D30. Corner Bakery Cafe kiosk, 7 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. D12. Einstein Bros. Bagels, 5 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. D Centerpoint. Fab Yo, 6 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. D7. Famous Famiglia, 6 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. D Centerpoint. Five Guys Burgers and Fries, 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. D11. Freshëns, 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. D Centerpoint. Garbanzo Mediterranean Grill, 5 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. D Centerpoint. Grindhouse Killer Burgers, 7 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. D30. Harvest + Grounds, 6:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. D9. Mustard Seed BBQ, 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. D23. Phillips Seafood, 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. D Centerpoint. Popeyes, 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. D8. Terrapin Brewery, 6 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. D Upper Level. The Market by Food and Wine, 6 a.m. to 10 p.m., D Centerpoint. Wolfgang Puck Express, 6 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. D7. Wolfgang Puck Grab & Go Kiosk, 6 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. D31. Concourse E Arby's, 6:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. E Centerpoint. Blue Moon Brewhouse, 24 hours. E28. Boar's Head Kiosk, 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. E26. Caribou Coffee, 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. E Centerpoint. Freshëns, 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. E Centerpoint. McDonald's, 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. E Centerpoint. Nathan's Famous Hot Dogs, 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. E Centerpoint. Nature's Table, 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. E Centerpoint. One Flew South, 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. E Centerpoint. Panda Express, 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. E Centerpoint. Piano Bar, E Centerpoint. Qdoba Mexican Grill, 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. E Centerpoint. Sojourner's Cafe, 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. E8. Subway, 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. E Centerpoint. TGI Friday's, 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. E Centerpoint. Villa Pizza Fresh Italian Kitchen, 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. E Centerpoint. Concourse F   International Terminal Ecco, 9:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. F Mezzanine. Jekyll Island Seafood Company, 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. F9. Lorena Garcia Tapas Atlanta, 24 hours. F Mezzanine. Maison Mathis Belgium Beer Cafe, 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. F3. Pei Wei, 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. F Mezzanine. Starbucks, 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. F Arrivals, F Mezzanine. Sweet Auburn Market Café, 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. F Ticketing. The Original El Taco, 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. F Mezzanine. The Pecan Bistro, 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. F Mezzanine. The Varsity, 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. F Mezzanine. Concourse T Argo Tea & Cafe, 5 a.m. - 10 p.m. T11. Atlanta Stillhouse, 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. T14. Auntie Anne's, 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., T15. Bojangles, 5 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. T7. Coffee Bean and Tea Leaf, 6 a.m. to 10 p.m., T6. Corner Bakery Cafe, 6 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. T3. Corner Bakery Cafe kiosk, 7 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. T13. Goldberg's Bagel Company & Deli, 5 a.m. - 9 p.m. T12. Grindhouse Killer Burgers, 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. T11. Jamba Juice, 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. T3. Papi's Caribbean Cafe, 6:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. T8. Subway, 24 hours T6. TGI Friday's, 7 a.m. - 10 p.m; To Go starts at 8 a.m. T4. Uncle Maddio's, n/a, T10 Z Market, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., T10 All Atlanta Airport Coverage [EATL]


On Monday, Houston Texans rookie cornerback Lonnie Johnson sparked a fight during joint practices with the Green Bay Packers when he decked Jace Sternberger. Johnson was sent to the showers afterward. Following the ordeal, Packers head coach Matt LaFleur expressed anger over the incident , which was a stark juxtaposition to Texans coach Bill O'Brien's nonchalant comments on the matter. One day later, and something has apparently changed. O'Brien kept Johnson out of practice Tuesday, and, per Ian Rapoport of NFL Media, he will address Johnson's situation after practice is over. #Texans CB Lonnie Johnson, bounced from the #Packers joint practice yesterday after his big hit/posedown combination, is not at practice with his teammates today. He's currently working out in the field house and coach Bill O'Brien will address his situation afterward.   Ian Rapoport (@RapSheet) August 6, 2019 For his part, Johnson tweeted that he is "Not trying to hurt nobody just wanna be great" in the aftermath of the incident. Not trying to hurt nobody just wanna be great ‼ https://t.co/tv734EE9TH   Lonnie Johnson jr. (@Lonnie30johnson) August 5, 2019 It's going to be fascinating to see what O'Brien has to say about all this.


Switch things up a bit and whip up a batch of these Hershey kiss cookies recipes without peanut butter! Fun flavors include peppermint, cherry and meringue. Owl Cookies I came up with these cookies as a treat for my kids class parties. Not only do they look cute but they are also delicious. Starrlette Howard, Ogden, Utah Get Recipe Meringue Kisses There's a nice chocolaty surprise inside these sweet kisses. They're my husband's top choice each Christmas. Tami Henke, Lockport, Illinois Get Recipe Candy Cane Blossom Cookies We like to stir different flavored candy canes into the dough for fun variety.  Joan Cossette, Colbert, Washington Get Recipe Cherry Kiss Cookies Topped with a chocolate kiss, these cherry-flavored cookies look super cute on a dessert tray. Share them with family and friends.  Joy Yurk, Grafton, Wisconsin Get Recipe Chocolate Thumbprint Cookies My group of friends had a weekly "movie night" during winters on Martha's Vineyard, and we'd take turns making a chocolate treat to share. These terrific cookies were an instant success. Once they debuted, I had to make them many more times.  Laura Bryant German, W. Warren, Massachusetts Get Recipe Peppermint Twist Kisses As rosy as Santa's cheeks, these merry morsels with chocolate kisses on top are a delightful yuletide favorite and one of my most-requested recipes.  Traci Wynne, Denver, Pennsylvania Get Recipe Chocolate Pretzel Rings If you like chocolate-covered pretzels, you'll love these simple snacks. They're fun to make any time of year because you can color-coordinate the M&M's to each holiday.  Kim Scurio, Carol Stream, Illinois Get Recipe Chocolate Caramel Kiss Cookies I make this cookie every Christmas with my family. It's a fun twist on a classic peanut butter blossom because of the cinnamon in the batter and the caramel kiss on top. We love the cinnamon-caramel combination, but you could switch out the kiss with a different festive flavor.  Kristen Heigl, Staten Island, New York Get Recipe Spiced Cappuccino Kiss Cookies This recipe combines two of my favorite flavors: coffee and cinnamon. You can always find them on my holiday treat trays.  Cynthia Messenger, Mount Pleasant, South Carolina Get Recipe Favorite Macaroon Kisses These cookies are a holiday favorite around our house. You can top them off with cherries or chocolate or some of each!  Alice McTarnaghan, Castleton, New York Get Recipe Gingerbread Kisses Whether you call them kisses or hugs, these cookies show nothing but love when served warm from the oven. Typically made with a peanut butter dough, the ginger and spices in these thumbprints are a fun Christmastime spin on an all-time favorite.   Get Recipe Beary Cute Cookies These cheery and cute cookies will delight kids of all ages! I like to make fun foods but don't care to spend a whole lot of time fussing. So the idea of using candy for the bears' features was right up my alley.  Susan Schuller, Brainerd, Minnesota Get Recipe No-Bake Cookie Butter Blossoms Chewy and sweet, these easy treats mix Rice Krispies, cookie spread and chocolate in my unforgettable spin on an old favorite.  Jessie Sarrazin, Livingston, Montana Get Recipe No-Bake Minty Oreo Blossoms My blossoms take the Oreo truffle just a little further and fancier. They're dressed up with a candy coating and a kiss of mint.  Connie Krupp, Racine, Wisconsin Get Recipe Pumpkin-Gingerbread Thumbprint Cookies These cookies are the result of a recipe inspiration and an afternoon spent experimenting in the kitchen with my daughters. I took the cookies to a meeting and they were a hit. So yummy with a cup of coffee!  Jennifer Needham, Woodstock, Georgia Get Recipe Cherry Mice Say cheese! Our sweet little mice are so cute, you'll want to take a picture.  Taste of Home Test Kitchen Get Recipe Chocolate Peppermint Kisses I love the combination of chocolate and peppermint, especially at Christmastime. It's just not Christmas at our house without these cookies in the tins! Heather McKillip, Aurora, Illinois Get Recipe Fudge Bonbon Cookies These fudgy favorites are double delights the cookies are flavored with both chocolate chips and chocolate kisses. Drizzled with white chocolate on top, they're fancy enough for a buffet table.  Janice Smith, Cynthiana, Kentucky Get Recipe Secret Kiss Cookies Here's a recipe that's literally sealed with a "kiss." This cookie's bound to tickle any sweet tooth.  Karen Owen, Rising Sun, Indiana Get Recipe