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2.qualities of new, human interest
What? More than 6,000 uber drivers are suing Uber in Australia.
Why?uber defied regulation.
Where?Australian law firm Maurice Blackburn said it filed the case in the Victorian Supreme Court.
When? on Friday.
Who?Uber is the one who is facing a new legal challenge Down Under.
How? They signed on to a major class action lawsuit.

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uber australia: taxi drivers join class action lawsuit - cnn

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Uber faces class action lawsuit in Australia

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More than 6,000 taxi drivers and car-hire operators are suing Uber in Australia, signing on to a major class action lawsuit.

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Three New York teens arrested after discussing plans to bomb high school.

Who: Three 16 year old kids
When: May 2
Where: New York , Connetquot High School
What: Three high school  kids were discussing bombing the school when kids overheard them and reported their conversation.
Why: It’s 2019 and a lot of people take this type of stuff seriously specially in the state of New York where 911 happened so of course talking about bombing the school would worry other students.
How:The kids were arrested by the police after the serious report came from school administrators, their names are not not being released by the police, they face fourth degree conspiracy charges.

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Three New York teens arrested after discussing plans to bomb high school

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Three New York teenagers were arrested Thursday after being accused of planning to build a bomb and detonate it at a local high school on Long Island.

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Tiger Woods to visit the White House next week

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Tiger Woods to visit the White House next week

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Guillermo Dominguez
1. Celebrity/Prominence
2.
A. Tiger Woods
B. Was invited to the White House for next week, will receive the presidential medal of freedom.
C. He was invited by Trump in person, and Trump tweeted about what would be happening.
D. The White House
E. There is no mention of a certain day in the article, but the article does say that the event will be held next week
F. The reason for being invited is that Woods won his fifth Masters, and he is receiving the award because of " his incredible Success & Comeback in Sports (Golf) and, more importantly, LIFE," said Trump in his tweet.
3.

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White House -- Golf champion Tiger Woods, who won his fifth Masters in April, will head to the White House next week at the invitation of President Trump, sources with knowledge of the matter confirm to CBS News. Mr. Trump, a prolific golfer and owner of several golf clubs, tweeted the day after Woods' historic win that he had spoken to the golfer to congratulate him.

In that tweet, Mr. Trump wrote that he would also be presenting Woods with the presidential medal of freedom.

Spoke to @TigerWoods to congratulate him on the great victory he had in yesterday's @TheMasters, & to inform him that because of his incredible Success & Comeback in Sports (Golf) and, more importantly, LIFE, I will be presenting him with the PRESIDENTIAL MEDAL OF FREEDOM!
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) April 15, 2019

If Woods is awarded the presidential freedom, he would be joining a small club of legendary golfers. Jack Nicklaus, and Arnold Palmer were presented with the award by former President George W. Bush and Charles Sifford received it from former President Obama.

Mr. Trump is a longtime fan of Woods, and the pair golfed with Nicklaus at the Trump National Golf Club in Jupiter, Florida in February.

Great morning at Trump National Golf Club in Jupiter, Florida with @JackNicklaus and @TigerWoods! pic.twitter.com/mdPN4yvS8e
- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) February 2, 2019

Woods won his fifth green jacket at the Masters in April, a hard-fought win after years of making headlines for personal scandals and injuries. Mr. Trump tweeted several times during the tournament, calling it "very exciting!"

First published on May 1, 2019 / 9:40 PM

© 2019 CBS Interactive Inc. All Rights Reserved.

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Tiger Woods to visit the White House next week

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White House -- Golf champion Tiger Woods, who won his fifth Masters in April, will head to the White House next week at the invitation of President Trump, sources with knowledge of the matter confirm to CBS News.

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Miami-Dade police officer fatally shoots armed man believed to have killed wife

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Miami-Dade police officer fatally shoots armed man believed to have killed wife

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1- Andrea Garcia
2- Proximity
3-
Who: A Miami-Dade police officer
What: Fatally shot a man
Where: Miami, Florida
When: May 2nd, 2019
Why: The officer believed to have killed his wife Wednesday morning during an "extremely violent situation.”
How: By shooting the man after finding him armed with a knife

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Girl found seriously injured in Miami Gardens trash can

Video shows student kick officer at Homestead Senior High School

Peter Mayhew, Chewbacca in the 'Star Wars' films, dies at 74

Venezuelan opposition leader Leopoldo López remains hopeful

BSO detectives investigate killing of Weston woman

Broward County teacher accused of having inappropriate relationship with minor

Local 10 Forecast May 2 Late Afternoon

Avoid driving through flooded streets, firefighters say

Hundreds of tenants' face nightmare move that could happen to you

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Miami-Dade police officer fatally shoots armed man believed to have killed wife

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Girl found seriously injured in Miami Gardens trash can Video shows student kick officer at Homestead Senior High School Peter Mayhew, Chewbacca in the 'Star Wars' films, dies at 74 Venezuelan opposition leader Leopoldo López remains hopeful BSO detectives investigate killing of Weston woman Broward County teacher accused of having inappropriate relationship with minor Local 10 Forecast May 2 Late Afternoon Avoid driving through flooded streets, firefighters say Hundreds of tenants' face nightmare move that could happen to you

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Investigation underway after foul odor leads to discovery of corpse in Miami Beach

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Investigation underway after foul odor leads to discovery of corpse in Miami Beach

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NAME: Angelique Miller-Lawson
QUALITY OF NEWS: Proximity
WHO: A deceased body who hasn't been identified yet.
WHAT: Was found by someone who then called the police.
WHEN: At around 6:00 P. M. On Tuesday, April 30th, of 2019.
WHERE: Miami - Dade/Miami Beach, Florida in one of the Apartment Complexes over there, by 15th Street and Michigan Avenue.
WHY: The cause of this person's death has still not yet been discovered, but the Police and Investigators are still trying to find out. There is a person of interest, though, but they can't/haven't found their location.
HOW: Neighbors and residents always smelled the stench of the dead person, but thought it was from rats. It was an employee of the apartments that had a spare key and took a look to figure out what the smell was and found the body.

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WSVN 7News | Miami News, Weather, Sports | Fort Lauderdale

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MIAMI BEACH, FLA. (WSVN) - Police are investigating after a foul odor led to the discovery of a dead body in Miami Beach.

Miami Beach Police officers responded to an apartment building in the area of 15th Street and Michigan Avenue at approximately 6 p.m., Tuesday after a dead body was found.

"It's like a scene out of 'CSI: Miami,'" neighbor Sherry Abramson said. "It's not something you would ever think happens in real life."

One neighbor said the building had been under construction, which led residents to believe caused an increase in the rat population and the foul odor.

An employee of the leasing office entered one apartment to investigate the smell and found the dead body.

"One of the board members went in last night. She has the spare key," Abramson said.

The board member called police and told others concerned in the community what she found.

"Officers arrived on scene and confirmed that we had a deceased individual," Miami Beach Police spokesperson Shantell Mitchell said.

Mitchell said she could not discuss what happened because it remains under investigation.

"It's a little terrifying being so close to it," neighbor Erik Rodriguez said, "perplexing because this is not the kind of area that you would hear about this in Miami."

Neighbors said the scene included swords, writing in blood on the wall and a rotting, decomposing body.

"There's writing on the walls in his blood. It was heinous," Abramson said. "A gruesome, awful, hideous scene."

"It smelled for the times I walked by for the past two or three weeks," a passer-by said.

Investigators have not said if a suspect has been arrested or identified, but sources inside the department told 7News there is a person of interest connected to the case, but they do not know where the subject is.

Despite the alarming accounts by neighbors of a potentially grotesque killing and no word of any arrests, police said the complex is safe.

"We don't have anything else related to anything like this, and we are working quickly to make sure that the crime scene is processed," Mitchell said.

Sources close to the investigation told 7News that a samurai sword was involved in some way in the crime scene.

The cause of death remains unknown.

If you have any information on this death, call Miami-Dade Crime Stoppers at 305-471-TIPS. Remember, you can always remain anonymous, and you may be eligible for a $3,000 reward.
Copyright 2019 Sunbeam Television Corp. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

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Investigation underway after foul odor leads to discovery of corpse in Miami Beach

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MIAMI BEACH, FLA. (WSVN) - Police are investigating after a foul odor led to the discovery of a dead body in Miami Beach. Miami Beach Police officers responded to an apartment building in the area of 15th Street and Michigan Avenue at approximately 6 p.m., Tuesday after a dead body was found.

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1. Christina De Felipe
2. Proximity
a. The property owner, Dvir Dehry, and a tenant, Earl Miller.
b. Dvir Dehry has been charged with 60 counts of animal cruelty, as the goats, sheep, chickens, horses, donkeys, swine, guinea pigs, llamas, alpacas, and emus were severely emaciated and in foul living conditions.
c. A warrant in January granted the seizure for over 200 animals to be taken from the property.
d. Miami Redlands
e.  Early January to April of 2019
f. He is reported to have justified the abuse by saying it was cheaper to buy new animals than to care for the existing ones.

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MIAMI (CBSMiami) - A South Florida man is facing more than 60 counts of animal cruelty and animal abandonment charges after police found hundreds of farm animals living in horrible conditions on a Redland property.

Police were first called to the five acre home at 26700 SW 182 nd Avenue in late December, 2018 for a dispute between the property owner, Dvir Dehry, and a tenant, Earl Miller.

Miller is identified as the animal caretaker at the time and lived on the property; according to court documents and Dehry is the owner of the property and owner of all of the animals.

On that late December day, Miller asked police to come to the property to view the conditions of the animals.

Police found "hundreds of domestic farm animals in a wooded area with a small clearing. There was no fencing or pens, just the perimeter fence of the property. The animals huddled under the sole shelter, a large roof supported by poles. Centered under the roof was a wire cage filled chickens and guinea fowl. The cage extended over a foot below ground, making it susceptible to flooding," states the arrest affidavit. In addition, 80-percent of the small clearing was covered with sharp coral rock. The remaining was hard packed dirt. Feces and urine coated all surfaces. The animals had no bedding or soft places to rest."

About half of the animals were goats and sheep. There were also horses, donkeys, miniature horses, cows, swine, emus, llamas, alpacas and many species of fowl including turkeys, geese, ducks, chicken and guineas.

"Small wading pools had small amounts of dirty, stagnant water. A moat on the property was filled with stagnant green water," says the warrant.

A livestock trailer contained hay but only the larger animals could reach it. The smaller animals could not reach the feed.

"Many animals showed clear signs of physical distress," according to the warrant. Some goats had "trouble walking due to hoof rot," and other "animals had visible hip, rib and back bones protruding."

The warrant also says all of the animals were "unshorn with full winter coats that were matted and dirty and so thick, the animals could not properly cool themselves." In addition, "Bones from decomposed animals were visible around the property."

In early January, a warrant for the seizure of the animals was granted and more than 200 animals were removed from the property.

"All animals seized were unable to bare weight on at least one leg, or were emaciated and judged to be in immediate danger of dying from starvation," according to the warrant.

Four of the animals had to be euthanized and one llama died due to starvation.

"Sixty required extensive medical treatment for conditions such as infections, hoof rot, swollen limbs and joints, puncture wounds, hernias, overgrown feet, hoof abscesses, raw and bleeding claw, conjunctivitis and other injuries and infections. Four miniature horses, two horse and ten donkeys required immediate foot and dental care."

Among the more than 200 animals seized, only two males had been altered. "The vast majority of the females were pregnant or had recently given birth."

Since their rescue, more than 50 of those female animals have given birth while in the care of Miami-Dade County and the South Florida Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.

When questioned, Dehry told authorities, "He would not pay for veterinary care when he could purchase a new animal for less money." He claims the vet would just tell him to put the animal down and "he felt it was better to leave the animal untreated."

Miller told authorities he was allowed to live on the property in a trailer in exchange for feeding the animals but when he advised Dehry about the need for medical care for the animals, no medical care was provided.

Dehry was taken into custody Tuesday and charged with 20 Counts of Animal Cruelty, 42 Counts of Abandonment of Animals without Food and Shelter among other charges.

Bond was set at $420,000.

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Miami Man, Dvir Dehry, Charged In Animal Cruelty Case Involving Hundreds Of Emaciated, Sick Farm Animals

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MIAMI (CBSMiami) - A South Florida man is facing more than 60 counts of animal cruelty and animal abandonment charges after police found hundreds of farm animals living in horrible conditions on a Redland property.

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Anthony Chacon
Celebrity/Prominence
a. Who?: A National Football League Quarterback Josh Rosen who played for a team called the Arizona Cardinals. The people who were also involved is the organization of the cardinals and another team called the Miami dolphins.
b. What?: Josh Rosen who played in the NFL for his first time in his career gets traded to the Miami Dolphins. Josh Rosen was drafted from the Arizona Cardinals in the NFL 2018 Draft Class, but after a rough season, Cardinals decided to let him go and trade him away.

c. How?: While the 2019 Draft was taking place all teams are allowed to negotiate trades for players and draft picks with other teams. So the Arizona and Miami Negotiate a trade which was The Cardinals give Rosen to the Dolphins in exchange for Miami's second-round pick (62nd overall),  and a 2020 fifth-round pick.
d. Where? This trade took place during the First Draft day at Tennessee, in Downtown.
e. When? This happened on April 26, 2019.
f. Why? The Cardinals let go of Rosen because after the results of his first season with them wasn't what they were looking for and wanted a new quarterback. Also the Cardinals had the first pick of the draft and saw the number one prospect of quarterback in the draft class called Kyler Murray, which he is a very talented player and the Cardinals wanted him instead of Rosen.

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Apr 26, 2019

Bill BarnwellESPN Staff Writer

Close
Bill Barnwell is a staff writer for ESPN.com.

One year ago, the Arizona Cardinals were excited to draft their quarterback of the future. This weekend, the Cardinals are excited to have drafted their quarterback of the future again. One year after selecting Josh Rosen with the 10th overall pick, Arizona signaled its desire to move on from its 2018 first-rounder by taking Kyler Murray with the first overall pick. And on Friday, the Cards sent Rosen to the Miami Dolphins for the 62nd overall selection and a 2020 fifth-rounder.

Once the Cardinals drafted Murray, Rosen was a sunk cost. There was little point in keeping him around. The Cardinals obviously think Murray is going to be a superstar, and I'm inclined to agree.

But I also wouldn't be so quick to shut the door on Rosen, even given how his stock has fallen over the course of the past 12 months. I think there's a strong case that Rosen still has plenty of upside, even after a difficult rookie season. The finances of this deal also make it a great opportunity for a rebuilding Dolphins team with little to lose. Miami might very well have found its quarterback of the future at the beginning of its rebuild.

Why you can throw out 2018

Every bit of information we have on a young quarterback matters. Some of it means more than the rest, of course, but the most valuable intel in figuring out whether a quarterback can play at the NFL level, naturally, is seeing him actually perform in the NFL. By anyone's definition, Rosen stunk across his 393 pass attempts last season. For some observers, that might be enough to write him off.

But I don't think that data means much. For one, Rosen was thrown in the deep end as part of a Cardinals offense that was a disaster for reasons outside of his control. Arizona fired offensive coordinator Mike McCoy after seven games and replaced him with first-time offensive coordinator Byron Leftwich. The coaching staff as a whole was uninspiring enough for Steve Wilks & Co. to lose their jobs after only one season in the desert. Rosen's struggles didn't help their cases, but it's hard to argue Rosen had great coaching.

More importantly, his offensive line was a disaster. Other rookie quarterbacks have started their careers behind porous offensive lines, of course, but not to this extreme. By the end of last season, the Cardinals had lost all five of their starting linemen to injuries. During the second half of 2018, the five linemen who took snaps most frequently protecting Rosen included a pair of rookies (third-rounder Mason Cole and seventh-rounder Korey Cunningham), a player signed off Minnesota's practice squad ( Colby Gossett) and a pair of veterans who were cut by teams and almost immediately stepped off the street and into Arizona's starting lineup ( Oday Aboushi and Joe Barksdale). It's one thing to have a relatively untalented line, but the Cardinals were starting guys who barely knew the playbook at times.

It's also important to mention that 393 pass attempts wouldn't solve the puzzle, even if Rosen had played well. As ESPN's Brian Burke pointed out in analyzing Jimmy Garoppolo, it takes about 1,000 pass attempts before we can be realistically confident about a quarterback's true level of ability. We probably know more about Rosen than we did about Garoppolo before he was traded to the 49ers, but the sort of challenging context Rosen grappled with in Arizona is the exact scenario that would render a small amount of data less meaningful.

Now, to be clear, I'm not saying that Rosen is secretly a superstar. Those 393 pass attempts might very well be an excellent representation of how he's going to perform in the future. The Packers signed Aaron Rodgers to a contract extension in 2008 after seven starts and 280 career pass attempts, and it turned out he was even better than the guy the Packers thought they had when the franchise put pen to paper.

Draft Academy documents the journey of six prospects: Nick Bosa, Marquise Brown, Drew Lock, Tyree Jackson, Jarrett Stidham and Josh Jacobs. Watch on ESPN+

What I'm saying is that the 2018 data on Rosen is so flawed and limited as to render it mostly irrelevant in evaluating him as a possible NFL starting quarterback. We don't have enough information to reject the league's opinion of Rosen before September, which suggested he was a first-round pick and a viable quarterback prospect. It's possible that the Cardinals were the only team that thought Rosen was worthy of a first-round pick, but I'm skeptical he would have made it out of the first round -- or even out of the teens -- if Arizona hadn't drafted him at No. 10.

The most notable example of this phenomenon, of course, is Jared Goff. In his first year with the Rams, Goff averaged just 4.3 adjusted yards per attempt and posted a passer rating of 63.6 over a 205-pass sample. His offensive coordinator was Rob Boras, whose previous time as a coordinator had come at UNLV in 2001. Goff's primary targets were Kenny Britt, Tavon Austin, Lance Kendricks and Brian Quick, none of whom are still NFL starters. He had Rodger Saffold and Rob Havenstein along the offensive line, but the three other linemen to take the most snaps with Goff as a rookie were Tim Barnes, Andrew Donnal and Greg Robinson, all of whom have bounced around the league since 2016.

The Rams didn't trade Goff, but his context totally shifted. They hired a new coach in Sean McVay, signed Robert Woods, Andrew Whitworth and John Sullivan, drafted Cooper Kupp, and traded for Sammy Watkins before replacing him with Brandin Cooks. Since then, Goff has produced consecutive Pro Bowl seasons and looks like the guy the Rams expected when they drafted him with the first overall pick. There's no guarantee Rosen will flourish in the same way -- there's only one Sean McVay, as NFL teams have sadly found out -- but the Goff who was barely functional during his rookie season doesn't remotely resemble the passer who has broken out since. The Dolphins hope Rosen undergoes a similar awakening.

The value proposition

What makes trading for Rosen even more appealing is the fact he doesn't have to turn into Goff to return value. The Cardinals handed Rosen a four-year, $17.6 million contract that was fully guaranteed when the quarterback signed it last May, but $10.9 million of that deal was in a signing bonus the Cardinals paid at the time. The Cardinals also paid Rosen a base salary of $480,000. They ended up paying him $11.4 million for one season and will eat $14.4 million in dead money on their cap for 2019.

What you need to know from Round 1:
* DraftCast: Live pick-by-pick analysis "
* Kiper's Top 300 " | McShay's Top 300 "
* Best available prospects " | Full order "
* More NFL draft coverage "

That's disappointing for the Cardinals, but it's great news for the Dolphins. Essentially, coach Brian Flores & Co. are acquiring Rosen on a three-year deal worth about $6.4 million, with the possibility of locking in a further option in 2023 at $17.6 million. Only the $6.4 million is guaranteed, and Rosen won't top a cap hit of $3 million until that possible option in 2023.

Rosen doesn't even need to turn into a starter to make that deal work. If the UCLA product is even a competent backup, he'll be a profitable asset for the Dolphins.

I went through each team and found that the quarterbacks they've signed or drafted to fill the backup roles are making an average of about $2.4 million per season in their current deals. Factor in a 6 percent average increase for the rise in the cap and they would be up to a total of $7.6 million over the next three years, about 19 percent more than what Rosen is in line to take home over that same timeframe. If Rosen can play like an average backup -- somewhere in the range of Matt Schaub or AJ McCarron -- his deal would be moderately profitable, albeit not worth the draft pick the Dolphins traded to acquire him.

Let's imagine a scenario in which Rosen is a borderline starter or an upper-echelon backup, like a quarterback in the ballpark of a Tyrod Taylor or a Ryan Fitzpatrick. Those are guys who organizations realistically expect could step in and keep their team afloat. They make a lot more than Rosen will, as their deals currently average $6.9 million per season. After building in the cap increase, you're looking at $22 million over the next three years, and Rosen is saving you $15.8 million over the next three years.

We can use ESPN's new draft projections to capture what we thought of Rosen before the 2018 season and get a sense of what value he might provide. I split the league's quarterbacks into five categories to essentially emulate where Rosen might fall, ranging from superstardom down to a player who isn't worth rostering, and then found what players in those tiers are making on their current contracts. I used ESPN's projection model to plug in the chances that Rosen would eventually fall into each of those tiers, which gives us an idea of how much Rosen's contract would be worth over the next three seasons:

That's really impressive. Given our pre-draft estimates, Rosen's contract is worth more than $28 million in surplus value over the next three seasons without even considering the possibility of picking up his fifth-year option.

To put that in context, the Browns drafted Denzel Ward with the fourth pick of the 2018 draft and gave him $29.2 million over four years. The league's top cornerbacks -- the guys I would put in that star category -- are making an average of about $13.8 million per season on their deals. Factor in the 6 percent cap rise and a great corner would be in line to make about $60 million over the four years of Ward's deal. If Ward continues to emerge as a superstar, he'll be worth more than $31 million in surplus money over four years. Given the average range of Rosen's possible outcomes, his deal would seemingly be worth $28.1 million over three seasons.

I wouldn't trade Ward for Rosen, but I'm pointing this out to illustrate just how valuable the upside of getting a star quarterback making a little more than $2 million per year can be. Let's take a more conservative approach and cut the chances that Rosen is a star or a starter in half while splitting the remaining odds evenly across the three other less-exciting outcomes. In this scenario, Rosen has only a 25 percent chance of becoming either a starter or a star. How much would his contract be worth in surplus value?

Even in a scenario in which Rosen tops out as a middling starter nearly three-quarters of the time, the final three years of his contract remain incredibly valuable. Remember that the Browns ate the $16 million remaining on Brock Osweiler's contract as part of a deal to take home a second-rounder. I'm not sure every team would value a second-round pick at that same level, but you can understand why the Dolphins sent a second-rounder to the Cardinals to acquire Rosen.

Why now?

There have been arguments that the Cardinals should have waited until August to trade Rosen to maximize their shot at compensation. Two teams have managed to find a meaningful market for their backups at the end of the preseason in recent years; the Eagles got first- and fourth-round picks for Sam Bradford after drafting Carson Wentz, and the Jets managed to parlay one year of Teddy Bridgewater and a sixth-round pick into a third-round pick from the Saints this past year.

Here's what to know:
* Most impactful moves for all 32 teams "
* Barnwell's lessons from free agency "
* Barnwell's grades: Tracking big moves "
* Winners and losers from free agency "
* Picking underrated, overrated signings "
More coverage " | Back to NFL "

It's possible that the Cardinals might have managed to get a better pick if they waited to deal Rosen, I suppose, but I'm skeptical that this would be the same sort of market.

There's a big difference between Rosen and the likes of Bradford and Bridgewater. Rosen is a prospect that a team would be acquiring to serve as its long-term quarterback. But he hasn't exhibited any success at the NFL level. Bradford was a veteran with an established track record of competency who was supposed to keep Minnesota's head above water without Bridgewater. When the former Louisville product was traded to the Saints, it was to serve as a veteran backup to Drew Brees on a one-year deal with the idea that the Saints could recoup a compensatory pick the following year. Those were "right now" solutions. Rosen isn't necessarily a "right now" guy.

By making this trade, the Cardinals were also able to recoup the value of Rosen for a draft pick now as opposed to waiting until next year's draft.

The fit in Miami

For the Dolphins, the lure of taking a flyer on Rosen is obvious. The only quarterback of note on their roster is journeyman Ryan Fitzpatrick, who turns 37 during the season and has only $1.5 million of his 2020 salary guaranteed. He wouldn't be a meaningful hindrance to giving Rosen a shot as early as Week 1. Fitzpatrick would also hold some modest trade value if the Dolphins wanted to move on from the Harvard product.

Acquiring Rosen doesn't lock the Dolphins into him as the focal point of their rebuild, either. If he plays well, great. Miami found its QB for a late second-round pick and a fifth-rounder. If not, the Dolphins will have one of the top picks in the 2020 draft and can use that on a replacement while installing Rosen as their backup. This is a low-risk move that offers the possibility of an extremely high reward. It's a great bet by the Dolphins.

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Josh Rosen traded to Miami: Barnwell explains why he could be a steal

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Apr 26, 2019 Bill BarnwellESPN Staff Writer Close Bill Barnwell is a staff writer for ESPN.com. One year ago, the Arizona Cardinals were excited to draft their quarterback of the future. This weekend, the Cardinals are excited to have drafted their quarterback of the future again.

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Using your "Qualities of News" handout, post the link for the news source, after you have answered the following questions (cannot repeat links from previous posts):
1-       YOUR NAME
2.     Name the Quality of News
3.Identify:
A. Who?
B. What?
C. How?
D. Where?
E. When?
F. Why?
4. Post the link using the middle button below