A federal judge on Thursday ordered Kilmar Abrego Garcia, the Maryland man the Trump administration erroneously sent to a notorious prison in El Salvador, to be immediately freed from immigration detention.

A judge has ordered the immediate release of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, who was mistakenly deported in March and brought back to the US to face criminal charges, from immigration custody.

A federal judge on Thursday ordered Kilmar Abrego Garcia to be "immediately" released from an immigration detention facility as the Department of Homeland Security vows to challenge the decision.

Baby Boomers (those born from 1946 to 1964) grew up during a time that required them to learn lots of life skills to get by. Without the technology and digital benefits available for younger generations today, they had to be resourceful.Turns out, this resourcefulness is something that Gen Z (those born 1997 to 2012) envies According to a survey by Resume Builder, Gen Z is flocking to learn trade skills—with 42% of Gen Z is currently pursuing or working in a blue collar job. This shift has earned Gen Z the nickname "the toolbelt generation."Boomers over 70 shared the seemingly "useless" life skills they learned growing up that are rarely used today on the Reddit thread r/OverSeventy. These are 20 life skills they are most proud of. - YouTube www.youtube.com "Back in the day most everyone knew how to sew even if just to hem pants or darn a sock. I remember my mom's sewing machine that was used to repair clothes." - LMO_TheBeginning"Being able to read and write cursive." - AdRevolutionary1780"Use paper bags to cover school books. It was amazing!" - PixiePower65"I still own a manual transmission car. I seem to recall there was a time that was a requirement when getting your driver's license. Maybe not but I've pretty much always had at least one manual transmission car in my household. Having a car that’s a stick shift is almost like a theft deterrent these days because nobody knows how to drive them anymore." - LMO_TheBeginningOP, After-Temperature638"I can make almost any food from scratch- tortillas, crackers, candy, yogurt, bread, desserts, gravy, frosting. It’s natural for me but people are always shocked." - Ok_Second8665"Gregg Shorthand diamond jubilee edition." - ActiveOutrageous9533 @learn.gregg.shorthand How to write “December” in Gregg shorthand with @MtCrafte @Post-It #handwriting #shorthand #journal #calligraphy #fyp "Map reading. I was the last person in my circle to start using maps on my phone. It's infuriating. I have recently gone back to using paper maps. Interestingly, some incorrectly believe that people who have aphantasia (can not voluntarily visualize) can not read maps. I am an aphant and almost became a cartographer." - msmicroracer, mabbh130"Parallel parking without a rear camera." - PalmOilduCongo"Canning. I homecan pretty much anything and have it come out just lovely...and it lasts for YEARS. handy because I grow all the vegetables and chickens we used too." - SpitefulGramma"Proofreading and editing. And writing without AI!" Quirky_kind, SmileSagely_8worms"I darned a ski sock that was super comfortable and pricey. I couldn’t bear throwing it away and I couldn’t bear throwing money away on another. Some life skills are just so necessary. I still have a sewing machine from the 90’s. I need to pull that out and practice hemming my jeans :)." - CApeaches"Use a slide rule to solve arithmetic and math problems." - Mjmcd929"My first job was at a fast food restaurant and when I worked the drive thru I collected cash and had to figure out their change in my head. There was a calculator available but it sped things up if you could do the math in your head. I was pretty good at doing quick and accurate cash math. Now that everything is on cards, it has become a useless skill." - Acrobatic_Ranger248 @zerowastecartel Save your socks from the landfill and yourself some money by mending instead of tossing them! #sustainableliving #sustainablelifestyle #lifehack #clothinghack #sewingtip #ecolife "Mounting an iron tire on a wooden wagon wheel. I thought I was set for life when I learned. Turned out I had to get another job." - Smart-Difficulty-454"When I was a kid my mom tried to teach me how to iron a shirt. I never used it to this day my reaction to ironing is 'iron?, what’s that?'" - sashmii"Social graces, how to set a formal table, make a flower arrangement, place cards, fold a napkin, which utensil to use for different dishes, which glasses get used for what. How to sit, talk, stand, and speak like a lady. I learned all of that in Home Economics before I was in 8th grade." - greenexitsign10"Phone book fastest first competitions ?." - GeekOlive"Using a Linotype machine and setting the galleys of type for print using wax. We would sometimes cut out and replace one letter if something was misspelled. Also using a graphic arts camera to create a halftone from a photograph so it would be printed on a press. Lots of graphic design skills which are not longer needed." - elsadancesinthesky"All the cut-and-paste and darkroom skills that went into putting together the daily newspaper. Knowing points, picas and agates and being able to calculate a percentage for enlargement or reduction on the fly. Once the floors started to vibrate from the press rolling up we could all take a moment to breathe. Damn, I miss it all." - DM_Pidey"Starting a campfire with one match and no paper. Pitching a heavy canvas tent. Using a 2 person hand saw. Cooking over a campfire. Sewing an invisible hem by hand. Using a drop spindle. Starting a car by pushing it or rolling it down a hill and popping the clutch." - bombyx440

Body-shamers beware: when your target is a newscaster on a popular local news channel, you may get called out. Even worse, the newscaster may not be bothered by your offensive comments and actually find them funny. The case in point is Carissa Codel, 26, a newscaster on Fox 49 “Ozark’s First” in Missouri.Codel, who is 5’3” and 180 pounds, has a figure that attracts a lot of attention on social media, whether it’s from admirers or trolls who make offensive comments. While some may be upset by that type of attention, Codel finds it funny and even beneficial for her career as a journalist.Given the intense pressure to amass a large social media following, she thought it would be funny to highlight the comments she receives, like when Jimmy Kimmel has celebrities read mean tweets. While a guest on her mother Codie's podcast, Attention Addiction, Codel shared her thoughts, saying, "Well, people love to hear mean comments." She then realized how funny those comments would be if she read them in her newscaster voice. Codel’s posts of her reading the comments on air have received millions of views "Dayuum Gurl, I want you to put a hurtin' on me like you do those midnight snacks.""She's like the only fat 9 I've ever seen." @carissacodel Can’t believe I’m about to ask this…. but please comment below your thoughts #comments #fyp #viewers #cake #reels "Now that fills a frame.""Built for breeding." @carissacodel Yes, these are real comments LOL #fye #fypage #comments #ragebait #viewers #news "You look like you could survive a harsh winter.""She's thicker than zoo glass." @carissacodel Again, sorry about the 67 thing #comments #fyp #viewers #67 #trending People message her, assuming that the comments hurt her feelings, but she stresses it's fine: "They don't," she says, as evidenced by the hearty laughs she gives while reading the messages. “It doesn’t affect me at all. I think that they’re hilarious. . . . I don’t put up the extremely mean ones, but I like the insults that are very creative,” she told The New York Post. “My family is very thick-skinned; I’ve never been bothered by a lot of that.”Codel recently lost weightThe insults are a lot easier to take because of her recent weight loss. “I find it so funny, like, ‘Oh, you think I’m big now, you should have seen me back then,’” she continued. — (@) The comments on her videos are overwhelmingly positive, many from admirers and some from women who find her reaction to the attention empowering. “My daughter is 13 and self-conscious. We watch these, and she seems to be embracing taking comments like you do! Thank you for that!!” one viewer wrote. “Making fun of haters in this way is probably the most badass thing a newscaster could do lol keep ‘em coming,” another added.It’s wrong to make disparaging comments about other people’s bodies, and Codel’s ability to laugh it off doesn’t mean we should disregard those who are hurt by body-shamers online and in real life. But there is something extraordinary about a young woman taking the negativity she finds online and spinning it into something positive for her career. “I think they see me as a more genuine person,” she told The New York Post about her viewers, “instead of just a reporter.”

Talking with kids about money can be tricky. Parents want to help their young children understand how money works while also making it clear that they can't buy that toy right now. Saying "We can't afford that" might be the quickest way to get a child to stop asking you for something when money is tight, but one money expert and mother believes there's a better approach.Financial influencer Samantha Bird doesn't want to shame any parents, but she believes that saying "We can't afford that" can shape a child's mindset and long-term relationship with money. She argues that the "can't" in that sentence "creates a fixed/passive mindset" that mentally closes opportunity off from the child's perspective. After all, there may come a time when what they're asking for does fit into the budget, or the child might be able to save up their own money to buy it. She also argues that "We can't afford that" creates a sense that money controls their situation, rather than the other way around. @samanthabirdshiloh #moneytok #moneymindset #AsSceneOnTubi #investmentjoy #PrimeDayDealsDance #parentinghacks Bird recommends these responses instead:- "This costs more than I want to spend right now."- "That toy is really cool, let's save up for that."- "We have other priorities with our money right now." @themellowmama_ Replying to @Amanda “I don’t want to spend my money on that today…” “I would love to have that too— but we’ll buy it in a couple of weeks once I’ve saved up for it!” These are some helpful shifts! #consciousparenting #parenting #abundantmindset Bird believes that this type of wording helps children understand money as a tool or resource, rather than something outside their control. By emphasizing that the toy they're asking for costs more than you "want to spend" and isn't a "priority," you show that spending money is a choice that can be controlled. It also present an opportunity to teach children about saving for something they want, too.Other experts agree with Bird that we should retire the phrase "We can't afford that," and not just for the reasons she cited. Hearing "We can't afford that" can instill a sense of financial scarcity in a child, and that mindset may carry into adulthood and contribute to credit card debt and financial stress. In very young children, hearing "We can't afford that" can also create unnecessary panic and worry about the family's ability to meet other needs. @_nicolaaay2.0 food for thought, huh? #moneynarrative #changeyourmoneymindset Also, chances are you technically could afford whatever they are asking for, since you could put the cost on a credit card, get a second job, or cut back on other items. Children can often sense this and may end up resenting parents who use the "can't afford it" shortcut instead of taking the time to explain how the family's money is being used. Many folks, including those at the American Psychological Association, agree that being open with children about money helps better prepare them for their future finances.This common scenario of a child asking to buy something can be a great opportunity for both them and you. It allows children to learn how to save money, and it also saves parents from future headaches when explaining these concepts later on.

Can't argue. The post The best bassline in classic rock history, according to Flea first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

Never clicking like they should. The post The musician David Crosby never liked working with: “We butt heads pretty regularly” first appeared on Far Out Magazine.

Up to the same Fab standard. The post The album John Lennon claimed was as good as The Beatles first appeared on Far Out Magazine.