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Before 7-year-old Faizan Zaki takes the stage at this year’s national spelling bee competition, he will take the stage to sing with his first-grade class in Allen, Texas. Zaki is the youngest participant in the 2019 Scripps National Spelling Bee. When asked how he felt about being the youngest speller, Zaki replies, “I just feel normal.” However, Zaki isn’t like most 7-year-olds. For one, he loves astronomy. “And my favorite thing about astronomy is like hypothetical objects like carbon stars and quasi stars,” Zaki says. He also loves science.“This is a periodic table, and it has 118 elements,” he explains.Not only does he know most of the elements by memory, but he knows how to spell them all, too.As for his favorite things to spell? Zaki says he loves long words. But even with his superior spelling skills, his parents are still shocked by his success. As a first-grader, he beat out sixth-graders to win his schools spelling bee. He eventually earned a spot on the national stage.“He loves it. I mean he loves the learning and words, and so that has been like, you know, it's just been very easy,” says his mother, Arshia Quadri.Zaki’s parents said they started studying words with him for fun.And even through they’re practicing a little bit more now, it’s still about having fun.“We just want him to be happy and, you know, experience that,” Quadri says. “You know the whole experience of going to the bee.”“And if he can spell a few words there and get to a few rounds, then good for him, that would be amazing,” says his father Zaki Anwar.To those with a dream, Zaki says to try hard and keep trying.“If you try, then you can probably win next time,” he says. 1689

As schools and businesses reopen Tuesday amid a chemical fire in suburban Houston, health officials still worry about the possible effects of the flames on the air quality and the people of Deer Park and the surrounding communities.The fire at Intercontinental Terminals Company (ITC) has been burning since Sunday. The cause of the blaze is under investigation and it could take until Wednesday to put out the blazes in tanks filled with gas, oil and chemicals, according to ITC.The Deer Park Independent School District said 539

Apple hasn't forgotten iPod touch lovers: On Tuesday it released the first new iPod since 2015.Although the iPod may seem outdated to some, its smaller size and cheaper price help Apple attract a different market segment than customers who buy its premium iPhones. Apple's iPhones are mired in a sales slump, and CEO Tim Cook has said price increases had played a role in slowing growth.At the iPod's peak in 2008, Apple sold more than 55 million units. Apple stopped releasing its iPod sales figures in 2013, after it sold fewer than 20 million of the music players. They're no longer prominently listed on the company's website or showcased in Apple Stores. But they still attract a niche audience.The new iPod touchThe new iPod touch is getting a slight hardware upgrade. It will run on the A10 Fusion chip, which is a little older than chips found in the latest iPhones. The iPhone 7 also runs on the A10, so it's about three years old. But the A10 is faster than the A8 chip that the 2015 version ran on.The upgraded chip means the iPod touch is "twice as fast as before," Greg Joswiak, Apple's product marketing vice president, said in a statement.It also means the new iPod touch can support 1211

BREAKING: @kcpolice & @CityOfIndepMO police on scene of a shooting at a nightclub on Highway 40 off South Noland Road. @41actionnews pic.twitter.com/uLgzLtgfLM— Andres Gutierrez (@AFGutierrez) January 20, 2020 225

Arizona lawmakers voted last week to advance three bills that would make it easier to get exemptions from the state's vaccine requirements, and which would require doctors to provide much more information to patients and families about potential harms that vaccines pose.The bills cleared the House's Health and Human Services Committee on a 5-4 GOP-led, party-line vote, and head to the Rules Committee on their way to the floor. 442