I got my deck garden planted today.

Tomatoes, cucumbers, three kinds of peppers, zucchini and squash.

she sent me 4

I think they are very cool.

"We don't want to become a public bathroom, but we're going to make the right decision 100% of the time and give people the key, because we don't want anyone at Starbucks to feel as if we are not giving access to you to the bathroom because you are less than," Starbucks chairman Howard Schultz said on Thursday at the Atlantic Council. "We want you to be more than."

Pretty sure this new policy is going to be abused.

We have a -- kind of a loose policy [that] you should be able to use the bathroom if you buy something," Schultz said. "And it's really the judgment of the manager. And in this particular case, she asked the gentleman: Are you a customer? And he said, no. And they go into a conversation. And one thing led to another. And she made a terrible decision to call the police."

In his new book, Sen. John McCain (R-AZ) confirms that he gave a controversial dossier about President Trump to former FBI chief James Comey.

"I agreed to receive a copy of what is now referred to as `the dossier,'" McCain writes in the upcoming book, titled The Restless Wave, referencing information compiled by former British intelligence officer Christopher Steele. "I reviewed its contents. The allegations were disturbing, but I had no idea which if any were true. I could not independently verify any of it, and so I did what any American who cares about our nation's security should have done."

'Legion' Is the Most Mindblowing Show on TV Right Now

David Haller - the FX show's lead, played by former Downton Abbey actor and candidate for one of the most pleasurably WTF career U-turns, Dan Stevens - is a mutant. As in, one of the Homo superior players in the endless X-Men saga; the show is, in the least strictest sense, an X-spinoff set in the X-universe owned by Fox. He can read minds, control minds, move things with his mind ... and has completely lost his mind. The series' first season was largely set inside a mental institution called the Clockworks Psychiatric Hospital, where he resided with, among others, a young female mutant named Syd Barrett. (There are a lot of references in this show. So. Many. References.) At the end of its initial eight-episode run, a number of plot strands were tied up, others were left swinging low and wide and our hero had been zapped up by a flying orb and mysteriously shuttled away. You know, typical Peak TV season-finale stuff.

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If Legion is indeed a tragedy, as Hawley has emphasized in his recent press interviews, then this episode seems to underline the concept in bold strokes. You are free to make the choices you make, and you may still be cursed no matter what. This is not an uplifting, or even unique statement per se. But to see it played out in such a non point-A-to-point-B fashion, along with a particularly gruesome set piece involving a man being folded like origami and slightly comic tangent involving mind-reading during a corporate merger (and, sigh, a blatant Clockwork Orange hat tip), is to feel like the journey means as much as the destination. There are better shows on TV at the moment, more profound dramas, more exciting thrillers, more existential headscratchers. It's not a for-everyone jam.  But there may not be a less predictable, more brainteasing pop series on at the moment than Hawley's subversive superhero whatsit right now, or one more prone to cause such giddiness whenever a new episode drops. You genuinely do not know where this thing is going to go next, and you can't wait to turn in. It's enough to make you want to get up and dance

No doubt Mueller has his hands full but I think it's possible Cohen is an insurance policy.  Donald can fire the entire justice dept.  It won't stop the SDNY.

I don't think it is a coincidence Trumpets are more worried about the Cohen case than anything.

"I was calling a match and suddenly I get this envelope, and it's from Donald Trump, who is promoter galore. ... So he wrote me a letter, it went, 'Dear John, I want to offer you $1 million to play either Serena or Venus."

McEnroe turned down the offer, saying he never had the desire to play a woman in a match, though he believed at the time that he could have beaten either woman, noting that he was once the No. 1 player in the world.

"I was just bullied by a racist cop, who threatened to pull me out of the car," said Hilton-Williams in the 11-minute long Facebook video. "This is where we got lynched. This is where we got lynched, even in today's day."

In the video, she said she feared for her life.

However, the bodycam video doesn't back up her story.

After Sheriff Roberts released the body cam footage, Hilton-Williams told WTVR she remembered things differently.

Showtime mini-series that compresses Edward St. Aubyn's semi-autobiographical Patrick Melrose novels into a five episodes. While we've certainly seen stories that satirize society's upper class and upend their addiction to manners to great comic effect, this series hinges on a dazzling performance by Cumberbatch

This isn't to say that he's only some Barnum and Bailey act. He also has a psychedelically pop sensibility. The drug-haze scenes are wildly over the top, like a blend of Charles Bukowski and Inherent Vice. It's reminiscent of the bright, trippy world that Cumberbatch dove into in Doctor Strange. It's what makes Patrick Melrose so wonderful. St. Aubyn's books use humor and satire to describe how a broken man puts himself back together. Only a pliable actor like Cumberbatch could stretch himself apart like Mr. Fantastic in the role and still put himself back together again. It's a role he was born to play and the series is the better for it.