内容摘要：once he’s left the facility; “the team just needs a new voice and a fresh set of offensive ideas” might get you Kerr, but it might also get you Fred Hoiberg.

once he’s left the facility; “the team just needs a new voice and a fresh set of offensive ideas” might get you Kerr, but it might also get you Fred Hoiberg.

For example, although most of the Caribbean experiences hurricane season from June to November, a few islands like Aruba, Bonaire, and Curaçao are outside the hurricane belt.The summer low season also means lower hotel rates, but it comes with higher temperatures and afternoon rain showers.

Peak season in the Caribbean is in the winter months when hotel rates are premium and rooms can sell out quickly. However, if you book well in advance, you can look forward to spending your New Year's Eve on the beach.Read the original article onWhat do you do when you feel anxious? You might either munch on something, hide in a safe place, or hug your favorite person. Even Wally, a Golden Retriever, does something adorable every time he gets anxious. A video has been making the rounds on Instagram recently, showing how Wally deals with his anxiety issues.

It is generally believed that hugging your favorite person is the best way to overcome anxiety, be it for humans or dogs. But for Wally, a “BIG golden retriever with BIG emotions,” hiding is the solution to this problem. In the Instagram video uploaded by @wally.meets.world, the owner shows that his pet pooch loves towhenever he “feels anxious.”

The clip featured Doechii’s popular song “Anxiety,” which effectively depicted Wally’s internal turmoil. The pooch is often seen hiding his face between the legs of his human friends and being ruffled at the back. The love from the owners helps to instantly calm down the anxious nerves of the canine. Looking at Wally’s reaction, many netizens took to the comment section saying their

s also have similar habits.WASHINGTON (AP) — The federal Bureau of Prisons must continue providing hormone therapy and social accommodations to hundreds of transgender inmates following

that led to a disruption in medical treatment, a federal judge ruled Tuesday.U.S. District Judge Royce Lamberth said in

a federal law prohibits prison officials from arbitrarily depriving inmates of medications and other lifestyle accommodations that the bureau's own medical staff has deemed appropriate.The judge said the transgender inmates who sued to block Trump’s executive order are trying to lessen the personal anguish caused by their gender dysphoria, the distress that a person feels because their assigned gender and gender identity don’t match.