A Tennessee couple are in trouble for letting a child they were babysitting drive a car, and she crashed into a house..

Witnesses reported seeing a car driving out of control, smashing through a fence, over a swing set, and into the side of a house.

Neighbors say they then saw the couple grab several beer cans out of the car, then flee the scene on foot.

The man told police he was straddling the center console of the vehicle, operating the pedals and steering wheel, while the 11-year-old girl assisted from the driver's seat

The couple was arrested.

The mother of a Georgia teen labeled “freak” in a high-school yearbook photo caption wants the school held accountable for bullying—and the yearbooks destroyed and reprinted.

A freshman trumpet player has a school band photo in the yearbook with his name appearing as “Dylan Worthen-Freak.”

More than 900 copies of the yearbook have been printed.

The student says “I’m just going to act like it never happened. If anyone says something to me, I’m going to ignore it.”

A man flew a drone just a “few feet away” from a Seattle family’s home and defended his right to do it because he was flying it in the air and wasn’t trespassing.

He also claimed it was for research.

The guy got caught because the loud noise the drone made caught the attention of a woman. She saw the man on the sidewalk controlling the drone near a third-story window. Her husband approached the man, who was standing on the sidewalk, and told him stop being creepy, but the guy explained that he was doing “research” and the camera was transmitting the images to his glasses. They called the police, but the guy left.

As it turns out, the guy may have not been doing anything illegal. A 1946 Supreme Court ruling declared that the “air is a public highway.” No word on if that law goes for people flying drones.

Police are looking into it.

On her upbringing:
"We were never a huggy family. Or a ‘let’s talk it out’ family. Technically I have siblings, but they are quite a bit older than me — I was the accident — so I have the only-child syndrome going on. I’m a little more selfish, a little more independent, a little closed. I do wish I were softer. I wish I were able to form relationships better. But hey, I mean... I’m not a sociopath."

On keeping her parents away from the spotlight :
"My parents are really great people who want nothing to do with any of this. I'm the black sheep of the family. The black-crystal sheep. Swarovski."

On her hard-to-reach persona:
"When people say, 'She's hard to talk to.' This guy I know said, 'You know what I love about you? I can sit next to you and I don't have to talk.' And I'm like, 'Thank you?'"

On her hidden talent:
"I can eat any man under the table."

On having kids:
“I don’t feel old enough to have kids. I know I am mature. But being responsible for another human?”

Source

It’s called the Scentee.    It’s a device that can be attached to smartphones and used to send smells to friends.

Scentee is plugged into the phone using the phone's connector. To send a smell the sender clicks the Puff button on the screen.  The recipient's Scentee lights up and a 'puff' of scent is released from a hole on the right-hand side of the connected device.

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NASA astronaut Karen Nyberg plans to take something new to space: the art of quilting.

When she launches into space on May 28th, she'll take four pieces of fabric, and some needles and thread.

Safety issues mean she can't take a sewing machine, an iron, paints, a rotary cutter or other common tools for quilters.

To do quilting in zero gravity, she'll have to brace herself somewhere so she and her fabrics don't float around, find some good light, and keep her thread and thread clippings under control so they don't float into someone's face and eyes.

Stitching will be a challenge too, since she, the fabric, and the thread will want to float free, not sit steady and still.

*** Bringing the quilt back to Earth might also be a problem, since Nyberg has limited space in the capsule she'll be traveling in next November. But she hopes to bring at least some of her work back with her.

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Oscar Mayer is introducing a bacon hot dog.

They actually came out with five new dogs, but only one of them has bacon cooked right into it.

The “Bacon Dogs” are hitting the shelves this week just in time for Memorial Day.

The clock in at 130 calories and have 11 grams of fat, 35 milligrams of cholesterol, and 270 milligrams of sodium each. But who cares? It’s bacon!

FYI- Two Bacon Dogs are better for you than a McDonald’s Big Mac.

Their other new dogs include a gluten free chicken-breast hot dog, bigger versions of Smokies smoked sausages, lite hot dogs, and fat-free dogs.

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They are 1 percenters who are 100 percent despicable.

Some wealthy Manhattan moms have figured out a way to cut the long lines at Disney World — by hiring disabled people to pose as family members so they and their kids can jump to the front, The Post has learned.

The “black-market Disney guides” run $130 an hour, or $1,040 for an eight-hour day.

“My daughter waited one minute to get on ‘It’s a Small World’ — the other kids had to wait 2 1/2 hours,” crowed one mom, who hired a disabled guide through Dream Tours Florida.

You can’t go to Disney without a tour concierge,’’ she sniffed. “This is how the 1 percent does Disney.”

The woman said she hired a Dream Tours guide to escort her, her husband and their 1-year-old son and 5-year-old daughter through the park in a motorized scooter with a “handicapped” sign on it. The group was sent straight to an auxiliary entrance at the front of each attraction.

Disney allows each guest who needs a wheelchair or motorized scooter to bring up to six guests to a “more convenient entrance.”

The Florida entertainment mecca warns that there “may be a waiting period before boarding.” But the consensus among upper-crust moms who have used the illicit handicap tactic is that the trick is well worth the cost.

Not only is their “black-market tour guide” more efficient than Disney World’s VIP Tours, it’s cheaper, too.

Disney Tours offers a VIP guide and fast passes for $310 to $380 per hour.

Passing around the rogue guide service’s phone number recently became a shameless ritual among Manhattan’s private-school set during spring break. The service asks who referred you before they even take your call.

“It’s insider knowledge that very few have and share carefully,” said social anthropologist Dr. Wednesday Martin, who caught wind of the underground network while doing research for her upcoming book “Primates of Park Avenue.”

“Who wants a speed pass when you can use your black-market handicapped guide to circumvent the lines all together?” she said.

“So when you’re doing it, you’re affirming that you are one of the privileged insiders who has and shares this information.”

Ryan Clement runs Dream Tours Florida with girlfriend Jacie Christiano, whom the rich Manhattan mom indicated was her family’s guide.

A working phone number for Christiano couldn’t be found, and Clement refused to put The Post through to her. A message left on Facebook was not immediately returned by Christiano.

Clement denied that his gal pal uses her disability to bypass lines. He said she has an auto-immune disorder and acknowledged that she uses a scooter on the job.

Disney did not return repeated requests for comment.

A Massachusetts woman ordered a steak-and-cheese sub at a fast food joint and received "too many pickles". 

So, she punched an employee and shoved two jars of pickles at her.

The 49-year-old walked into the store and ordered the sub, but immediately complained the employee was "putting too much s***" on the sandwich. She also shouted "other comments regarding the preparation of the steak and cheese."

The woman then demanded a refund, but when she was told she couldn't get one, she punched the female employee in the face, pushed large jars of pickles on her and knocked her to the ground.

The jars shattered and the woman ran off without the sandwich, but the employee managed to catch up with her and held her until police showed up.

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