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Upon the 50th anniversary of Robinson's debut in 1997, the MLB retired his No. 42 league-wide, meaning no new players would be issued the number around the league in Robinson's honor. Yankees pitcher Mariano Rivera, who made his MLB debut in 1995, was the final player to wear No. 42 upon his retirement in 2013.The MLB has officially celebrated Jackie Robinson Day on April 15 since 2004. In the early days of the celebration, the day was recognized at all ballparks and baseballs were stamped with No. 42.It wasn't until 2007 that players began wearing No. 42 jerseys in Robinson's honor. That year, Cincinnati Reds outfielder 629

Wednesday about how one Russian company with ties to the Kremlin benefited from the lifting of economic sanctions, which McConnell aided by preventing from passing congressional efforts to keep the sanctions in place. That company then made a major investment in a project in McConnell's home state of Kentucky. Popp told the Post that McConnell "was not aware of any potential Russian investor before the vote."At the Wednesday event hosted by the Illinois Democratic County Chairs' Association, Pelosi touted legislation passed by her chamber that the Senate has not taken up, including legislation raising the minimum wage, addressing the climate crisis, increasing protections for sexual orientation and gender identity, strengthening election security and lowering the cost of prescription drugs.McConnell in April referred to himself as the "Grim Reaper," vowing to kill what he called socialist legislation, including the Green New Deal and "Medicare For All" measures. "None of that stuff is going to pass. None of it," the Kentucky Republican said at an event in his home state at the time.Pelosi on Wednesday urged the Senate to pass a pair of bills approved by the House this year aimed at strengthening gun background checks in the wake of two deadly mass shootings that killed more than 30 people in Texas and Ohio earlier this month."We've been waiting since February, and now public sentiment must weigh in to save lives, to pass our bill," Pelosi said.McConnell recently told a Kentucky radio station the Senate will put background check legislation and "red flag" laws "front and center" when Congress reconvenes after its summer recess. McConnell made no commitments about what would come to the Senate floor. 1727

What you pack will be your financial and physical burden to carry.  Packing light and sticking to one carry-on bag can save at least per checked bag each way.But your savings don’t stop there.“It saves money on checking bags, it saves money on having a bellhop, it saves money on a taxi because [if you don’t pack light) you have so much luggage that you have to pile it into one car,” says blogger and online coach MJ Gordon.The bare essentials in Gordon’s minimalist wardrobe make packing easy. She considers the weather, trip activities and everyday essentials for her family of four. She doesn’t pack makeup unless she needs it for work.As a blogger, she needs her DSLR camera and laptop. Her family of four brings four or five sets of clothes per person when there’s access to a laundry. For her kids, ages 4 and 6, packing also includes snacks, a few books and a personal choice of theirs — usually a stuffed animal. 961

We also want parents to be aware that after seeing the vandalism, many students elected to leave campus before school started. We will be sending additional communication to families later today. 195

We have 11- and 12-year-old kids already being approached to smuggle narcotics. There is no age limit for this, cartels will look for those more vulnerable and the first opportunity they have, they'll take it, said Alan Regalado, a spokesperson for the Tucson sector of U.S. Customs and Border Protection.How are they being recruited?Officials at the U.S.-Mexican border near Nogales, Arizona, confirm that cartels are recruiting children from the Phoenix area to smuggle drugs."They are using females more than males, even Caucasian females, and males, to do the transshipment of narcotics," said Raul Rodriguez, a detective for the Santa Cruz County Attorney's Office.Rodriguez said cartels are running out of teens to recruit in the Nogales metro area, so now they are recruiting in places where no one expects. He says cartels use social media, video games, word of mouth, or trips to Mexico as some of the paths to recruitment."A kid from Glendale, Peoria, Mesa can come down here with friends or relatives. They said they are just going to spend the day and go back, but within a couple of hours, they are recruited," Rodriguez said."The community needs to know; the community needs to do something about it," Regalado said.Alarming spike in the number of Phoenix-area children busted for smuggling"We've had young people from this community being arrested near the border for smuggling reasons," Regalado said. He added that the spike in the number of Phoenix-area children busted for smuggling is alarming.According to CBP, between 2017 and 2018, more than 300 kids have been picked up for smuggling humans or drugs. They say drugs are in their vehicles, taped to their bodies, swallowed or stuffed into body cavities."(If) one of those packages ruptures that juvenile can die," Santa Cruz County Attorney George Silva said.Silva said many kids think being underage protects them from prosecution, but that is incorrect."In Arizona, there's a statute that specifically says that children under 18 can be prosecuted as adults if they're 14,15,16,17 and they committed a class two felony," he said.Silva prosecutes minors as adults on a case-by-case basis but stresses that the mandatory minimum prison time is three-and-a-half years. "That's the least that they're going to do if they go to trial and got convicted," he said.Silva says there is a misconception that only kids from Hispanic backgrounds are at risk. He says cartels do not discriminate."The majority of people that are getting arrested right now for trafficking hard drugs through our port of entry are white," Silva said.Regalado said they are also dealing with southbound smuggling — American teens trafficking weapons, ammunition, and money into Mexico."Don't think it won't happen to your kid because it may," said Regalado."It makes me popular."Regalado says he has seen kids from all kinds of communities falling into the hands of cartel recruiters."We've seen kids with parents that have given them everything ... and we ask (the kids), 'why did you do it? You really didn't need it,' and they said, 'I know, but it makes me popular.'""I found five assault rifles and a bulletproof vest."At least one Phoenix-area mother, who did not want to give her real name for fear of retaliation, believes cartel members recruited her son."I found five assault rifles and a bulletproof vest. I thought I was going to die, I panicked," "Alicia" said..Alicia thinks her son was recruited by the cartel to store their guns."They're using my son. He wasn't like that," she said.She said her son's behavior changed, and she was afraid of him and for him. She reported him to the police."I know he didn't want to hurt people, but I can't say the same about the cartel," Alicia said.Regalado said many kids recruited were just like Alicia's son."We see kids that ended up smuggling that wanted to go to college that come from a good community and they just don't understand why they made that decision," he said.This story was originally published by Courtney Holmes and Liliana Soto on 4048

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