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[Sexy RussianIn Your Area These ladies are tooHot to stay single! See for yourself! Go get them! Can't Load Image? CLICKHERE To See it!]( [amazonaws.com](AMAZONAWS.COM) TODAY'S EPISODE: We agree to disagree about Week 17 picks It must be a big game if Marshawn Lynch is un-retiring to play in it (why not bring back Shaun Alexander too?) but Pete Prisco isn't picking the Seahawks because of Beast Mode, it's all about Russell Wilson getting 3.5 at home. I just think the Niners are better, and R.J. White points out a trend you might not have realized as we make picks for every Week 17 game and more. Games that matter in Week 17, keys to victory It's the final week of the regular season, and if you're wondering exactly which games have playoff implications and how it could all play out, Jared Dubin is here for you. Jared breaks down why the Ravens resting their starters won't necessarily result in a Steelers cakewalk, plus why one Week 17 game was very poorly scheduled. La Canfora's best bets: Skins give Cowboys fits Jason La Canfora actually came a half point from a perfect Week 16, and now he's sure he can do even better. JLC says pressure tends to bring out the worst in the Cowboys, and expects the Skins to cut loose and let Case Keenum make some plays, so he'll grab the 11 points with Washington; he's also fading one team that will see changes coming soon. 24/7 Sports News Network Playoff Pick'em Sports news without the yelling and fake debates. Stream CBS Sports HQ for nonstop highlights, analysis and picks. Watch for free on all of your devices. Learn More Join our free challenge to play for $5,000 in cash or start a fully customizable pool and compete against friends. Play Now Six biggest outliers of 2019 season, ranked Nothing's certain in the NFL except the Pats making the playoffs, and 2019 proved it again. Bryan DeArdo looked back at the season's biggest head-scratchers, some of which we didn't realize were outliers until much later. The Browns winning by 15 in Baltimore stands out, and here's how Bryan ranked the six strangest results (how exactly did that happen in Week 1?). Facebook Twitter You don't want to miss this! © Yang Aijun/World Bank World Bank Group Youth Summit 2019 To meet the needs of a rapidly growing, younger, digitally savvy population, we must push the frontier of our current thinking to create sustainable opportunities for our cities to function smarter than they do today. Join us this this year as we tackle how to create smarter cities for a resilient future. Facebook Twitter Social Media See how @WBG_IDA is working with local partners to help Yemenis restore critical urban services where the most conflict-related damage has occurred. #IDAworks Transparency can help us hold leaders more accountable. Rosie the Robot shows how technology can help us look through a mountain of data to see what's really going on. In the News Emerging and Developing Economies Less Prepared Now for a Deeper Downturn than Prior to 2009 Global Recession World Bank and City of Paris Partner to Support Sustainable Cities Jobs Economist – Khartoum, Sudan Special Assistant/Risk Management and Strategy Adviser – Washington, DC Data Viz Nearly 670 million people still practiced open defecation in 2017 The number of people practicing open defecation -- defecating outside--was cut nearly in half between 2000 and 2017, from 1.3 billion to around 670 million (9% of the global population). In India, open defecation decreased by 55%, from 767 million to 344 million people, but India still had the largest number of people practicing open defecation in 2017, followed by Nigeria and Indonesia. Open defecation contaminates sources of drinking water and spreads diseases such as cholera, diarrhea and dysentery. The World Health Organization estimates that inadequate sanitation causes 432,000 diarrheal deaths annually. Read More. facebook twitter instagram instagram instagram Accredited journalists may obtain advance access to reports and information by registering with the Bank's Online Media Briefing Center, a password-protected site for working journalists. Material in this newsletter is copyrighted. Requests to reproduce it, in whole or in part, should be addressed to pubrights@worldbank.org For more information visit our website: worldbank.org. Access to Information | Operational Summary | Other Bank Newsletters | Privacy Policy