Worldwide waffling

The Houston Texans, after initially insisting they would not trade Deshaun Watson, shifted their stance on the quarterback's trade availability earlier this offseason and have been willing to field offers from interested teams, sources confirmed to ESPN.The Texans already have had preliminary discussions with other teams about Watson, who reported to training camp Sunday, but don't feel they have received a serious offer, according to sources. Although the talks have not reached a significant stage as of Monday morning, the Texans are willing to trade Watson before the start of the season if they find the right match, according to sources.

An unfortunate San Diego snow leopard who developed a cough and runny nose last week has tested positive for coronavirus.Ramil, a nine-year-old male at San Diego Zoo, had not been vaccinated against the virus, unlike fellow big cats and apes at the zoo.Caretakers noticed Ramil's symptoms on Thursday and tests of his stool confirmed that he had coronavirus, the zoo said in a statement on Friday.

Although the zoo said that Ramil "appears to be doing well", he has been quarantined alongside the female snow leopard and two Amur leopards with which he shares an enclosure.Vets are monitoring the animals closely and their enclosure is closed to zoo visitors until further notice, the statement said.

Yamaha Fascino 125 hybrid as been creating a lot of buzz in the market off late and understandably so. It is, after all, the first hybrid scooter in India and its prices were announced earlier this month. In case you are interested Yamaha Fascino 125 hybrid drum brake variant gets a price tag of ?70,000, while the Fascino 125 disc brake variant is priced at ?76,530. All prices are ex-showroom, Delhi. So, yeah, the scooter has generated a lot of interest in the market off late and if you too are keen on buying it, we figured you will want to know everything about it, including Yamaha Fascino 125 hybrid's colour options.

AP Photographer James Matthew Joseph Pringle, an Irish master of action photography who had pictured war and revolution in the Eastern Hemisphere for a quarter of a century, died Feb. 19. He was 51. In 1943 Pringle, then 25, left Ireland. He went to London and joined the Associated Press, and his first AP job was photographing bomb destruction and fires of the Battle of Britain.

Then, dressed in U.S. Army uniform Pringle carried his camera - and his Irish passport in which he had lifelong pride - across France and Germany. Traveling with U.S. military units, he recorded war scenes from Normandy's pockmarked beaches to Germany's bomb-tattered cities. He was the first photographer to record the horrors of Dachau internment camp.

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