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Sports fans may be looking for other viewing options after another company has decided to drop regional sports networks from its channel lineup. Streaming service YouTube TV announced on Thursday that it will drop a number of regional sports networks that carry the a large number of MLB, NHL and NBA games throughout the country. The drop goes into effect on Saturday. The channels affected are FOX Regional Sports Networks. In total, more than a dozen channels spread throughout the country will no longer be on YouTube TV. For instance, sports fans in New York will no longer get the YES Network to watch New York Yankees games, or viewers in Ohio will no longer see Cleveland Cavs, Cincinnati Reds, Columbus Blue Jackets and Cleveland Indians games on Fox Sports Ohio and Sportstime Ohio."We do not take this decision lightly," YouTube TV said. "This is a reflection of the rising cost of sports content. You may have noticed several other TV services have also decided to remove FOX Regional Sports Networks from their lineups."The networks are owned by Sinclair, which purchased the networks last summer. The cost of regional sports networks to cable, satellite and streaming services have dramatically increased in recent years. This is largely due to the contracts signed between networks and pro sports teams. According to the 1348

Retirement is just a numbers game to Carl Jensen, who quit his job when he was miserable and decided his family of four could live off less.“We save a lot of money,” Jensen said. “We (do) the electricity ourselves, too.”He’s at home with his family full time and is making it work by slashing the family’s expenses."I had a really bad day at work, and I remember thinking I had this incredible stress. I can't do this for the next 15 to 20 years of my life,” he said. "I don't need a new car, so I don't have a new car. I don't care about my clothes ... so I don't buy brand new clothes. And I have an old phone because honestly I don't want to learn a new phone."The family lives on just more than ,000 a year, an amount his retirement funds generate, along with his wife’s job at a startup."I realized early, retirement is just a number game, and if you're a saver and can be a little bit frugal when you're younger and let the stock market work for you, you can actually stop working early.""People that haven't saved very much for retirement still have great choices available to them if they're flexible."Kim Curtis, Wealth Legacy Institute CEO, understands Jensen’s choice isn’t for everyone and says approaches can vary."The key around your 40s is making sure that you don't give up the savings your started in your 20s,” Curtis says.People in their 20s should focus on a savings routine such as a 401K, Roth IRA and keeping credit card balances low. Those in their 30s need to focus on asking for a raise and building their salaries.Curtis says they need to be bold.People in their 40s have a tougher time if they have growing children. It’s harder to save."The key around your 40s is making sure that you don't give up the savings your started in your 20s,” she said.Keep building the money in your 50s and consider not fully retiring until your 70s. It’s not as bad as it sounds."The idea of not working and stepping off and not having any new income from the time you retire through life expectancy is really a fallacy now because a lot of people have side hustles and a side hustle in retirement could be an Uber driver. It could be a wag walk or dog sitting,” Curtis says.People who can keep working will benefit most, though.For the average person, ,000 a month at age 62 is all social security provides. And it’s ,425 at age 66.If you don’t draw until you are 70 years old, it jumps to ,800 per month, Curtis says."That's significant."Jensen decided working is not for him, but he picks up contract jobs in between repairing and adding on to his house, which he does himself. 2611

Public health officials are investigating an E. coli outbreak that has infected at least 17 people in eight states, the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 178

Spades, dominoes, family and the Buffalo Bills. That's been the game plan every Sunday at Wilbert Covington's house. But this season has been different. Covington became sick in June. Just last week he found out that cancer has spread from his lungs through his entire body. He's asked his family for one final wish: to congratulate the Bills on their season. "He called us over because he said he reached his gates, and he wanted us to come over, so we came over," said Tiecha Hill, Covington's granddaughter, "He had his phone and was trying to open it but he couldn't. My aunt took the phone and she opened it and said 'Who are you trying to call?' and he said, 'the Bills.'"His granddaughter took to Facebook, sharing that story. She hoped it would help his dream come true. That's when Bills players Eddie Yarbough and Dion Dawkins stepped up with a FaceTime call on Thursday. "Once we heard that message about Wilbert we just said heck yeah. If he just wants to talk to us, absolutely. Lets do that immediately," said Dawkins. "For Wilbert to reach out to us, and ask us for a moment of our time, that's nothing for family," Yarbrough said. They both agreed - their gesture is exactly what you do for family. "The thing about Buffalonians is it's all for one, one for all. So when one of us is hurt, we're all hurt. When one of us has success, we all have success. So with Wilbert, he's hurting. So we're all hurting for him," said Yarbrough. "I'm really grateful he got to talk to them. One thing I can always say when he passes is that I was there. I did his wish," said Hill.This article was written by Olivia Proia for 1641

Senator Booker's commitment and love for the country is clear. He’s right that uniting as a people is how we tackle our biggest challenges. I know he's going to continue to lead in this fight.— Tom Steyer (@TomSteyer) January 13, 2020 246