Amal Alamuddin Clooney has landed in New York City, and she's made an even bigger splash than her mega-star husband, George Clooney.

The pair is in the Big Apple while Clooney films a movie, and Alamuddin Clooney has been spotted everywhere from lunch with Anna Wintour to the halls of Columbia Law School, where the noted human rights lawyer will reportedly lecture this spring.

One thing is for sure — Alamuddin Clooney is impeccable. Whether she's outshining her husband on the red carpet or representing Armenia in a human rights court over the Armenian Genocide, she is a complete boss.

Amal Alamuddin Clooney may have made headlines for landing notorious bachelor George Clooney, but she's a true star in her own right. A noted human rights lawyer, she has represented everyone from former Ukrainian Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko to the country of Armenia in its fight for recognition of the Armenian Genocide. Here, she speaks at a training session for lawyers in Bahrain.

In 2011, she represented WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange during his extradition case against Sweden. That's her on the far right, leaving Britain's High Court with her client.

She recently advised the Greek government in its battle to repatriate the ancient Elgin Marbles statues from Great Britain.

It's easy to think of IBM as a company composed mostly of aging white guys – despite its stylish CEO Ginni Rometty.

After all, it's coming up on its 104th birthday in June, and the three-piece-suit culture runs deep in its DNA, with 12 of its 19 senior leaders more or less fitting that profile.

But IBM is going through some major transitional pains right now, getting a lot of attention for shedding older, underperforming business units and laying off thousands of workers.

At the same time, IBM says it's still hiring like crazy, refreshing its workforce with people in the hot new "strategic" areas it has staked its future on, like cloud and security.

So we asked IBM to point out some of its rising stars, the people who represent its future. Here they are.

Super inventor: Lisa Seacat DeLuca

Lisa Seacat DeLuca is a mobile software engineer and IBM Master Inventor. At 32, she is IBM's most prolific woman inventor with 370 patent applications.

She began by dreaming up patent ideas in the evening after work, when her husband was pulling long hours working on his PhD.

She's been at IBM for 10 years, starting as a college intern. "We were exposed to IBM executives and treated like rock stars. I knew I had to work at IBM after that experience," she says.

Today, she helps to provide technical direction for IBM's Commerce unit that sells sales, marketing and customer service products.

She's a major tinkerer. She once created a pendant necklace that lights up every time a specific Twitter hashtag is mentioned.

And she wrote a children's book teaching kids how to count to ten in binary, funded through Kickstarter.

The real Pied Piper: Vinith Misra

Vinith Misra works as a researcher at the company's huge San Jose, Calif. facility.

But in his spare time, he's a technical consultant for the fictional startup "Pied Piper" on Season 2 of HBO's hit comedy "Silicon Valley,""doing everything from designing fake algorithms to producing mathematical models for jokes," he tells Business Insider.

"I joined the research team in IBM's Watson Group last September, after finishing my PhD and spending some time in startup-land," he told us. "People tend to associate startups with freedom and large corporations with straitjackets, but it's actually the other way around when you're talking about IBM's research labs."

For instance, he's taught Watson how to be a better reader and "analyzed the personalities of Lord of the Rings characters for Reddit."

Dark net prowler: Etay Maor

Etay Maor landed at IBM when the company bought his former employer in 2013, Israeli security firm Trusteer, for a reported $800+ million.

At IBM he specializes in cyber crime, watching active hack attacks and helping corporations defend against them.

He also studies how different malicious groups use the internet and their own off-the-grid version of it known as the "dark net."

"To catch cyberattacks in real time we need to understand how organized criminals groups operate these days," he explains. "The day of the lone wolf hacker in a basement are long gone — we are dealing with highly sophisticated groups."

Newark Liberty International Airport is one of the busiest airports in the country. Which means flyers going in and out of the New York metro area can spend hours in Newark's three terminals. Unfortunately for them, Newark hasn't been known for its wide selection of eateries and watering holes. 

A $120-million renovation to United Airlines' Terminal C building will change all of that. Gone are the fast food joints and donut shops. A slew of celebrity chefs are creating eateries featuring cuisine from around the world. It's all overseen by restaurateurs OTG Management.

"These plans reinvent the way travelers dine and shop at Terminal C at Newark Airport, incorporating exceptional food, beverage and retail services with updated gate areas and customer-friendly technology features," United Airlines vice president Kate Gebo said.

Newark Liberty International serves as United Airlines' largest East Coast hub and one of the busiest terminals in the country. If you're looking for good food and drink, you're in luck.

For the first time, Newark will get high-class fare, such as the French bistro Riviera, which was created with the help of celebrity chef Alex Guarnaschelli, and ...

... Saison, which offers a wide of variety of traditional fare, including steak frites, duck confit, and niçoise salad.

San Francisco's real estate market is one of the most competitive in the country.

With a ton of wealthy buyers willing to make offers in cash — or, in at least one case, stock options— it's common for homes to sell for much more than their asking price. 

Our friends at Point2Homes helped us take a look at the homes on the high end of the spectrum.  

These are the most expensive homes listed in San Francisco right now. 

This Pacific Heights home added nearly $5 million to its asking price after a remodel.

Price: $7.75 million

Address: 2367 Washington, Pacific Heights

What was once a three-unit rental is now a gorgeous single-family home, complete with five bedrooms, four and a half bathrooms, and a two-car garage.

There's 5,480 square feet of space in total. 

This mansion has two garages and two elevators.

Price: $8.95 million

Address: 65 Montclair Terrace, Russian Hill 

Owned by former Clorox chairman and CEO G. Craig Sullivan, this modern home also has stellar views.

It was built in 1938 but has been completely remodeled since then.

This gorgeous brick mansion is a San Francisco landmark.

Price: $8.995 million

Address: 1735 Franklin Street, Pacific Heights

Though the home has eight bedrooms, six fireplaces, and a state-of-the-art chef's kitchen, it's been on and off the market since August. 

Curbed SF recently spotted the home listed as a rental on Craigslist. The owner is seeking $35,000 a month.

A free, insanely difficult color quiz is making the rounds on Facebook.

Called KukuKube, there are eight different levels that test your eyesight and give you a score. 11-15 is extremely bad, 15-20 is lower than normal, 21-30 is normal, and over 31 is amazing eyesight.

The online quiz tests your ability to differentiate shades of color. It starts out simple enough with four big squares and one shaded an obviously different hue:

Easy, right? Not for long.

It quickly evolves to groups of 9, 16, 25, 36, 49, 64, 81 squares while the quiz itself grows harder as it becomes increasingly challenging to pick out the shaded cube:

The key is to be quick, because if you wait too long, the game will end after 60 seconds and score you lower. 

KukuKube gets easier the more you do it. The first time playing online, I got a measly 21, but after taking it again, I got 24, 29, and then an enviable 37.

And I'm not alone in wanting to share my score:

Find the different colored square (I got 26): http://t.co/QdBYj8RQ1N

— Lydia Choy (@choy) April 9, 2015

How good are you at differentiating colors? I am at 28. http://106.186.25.143/kuku-kube/en-3/

— Grant Davis (@BaronVonGrant) April 9, 2015

This is a lot harder than it looks :/ My highest score was 22 http://106.186.25.143/kuku-kube/en-3/ http://106.186.25.143/kuku-kube/en-3/

— AimForTheHead (@MamaLeysa) April 9, 2015

Kuku Kube http://t.co/LeJ69bwzIl<~ really cool game to see how good you are at spotting slight differences in color (my high score is 26)

— Hartley Brody (@hartleybrody) April 9, 2015

I scored 35 in kukukube, the world's most interesting eye test!! http://t.co/zOfQW43w4s#kukukube

— Ilya (@13xforever) April 9, 2015

For those who enjoy the web version, there’s also an app for iOS and Android where the scoring and levels are a bit different, but no less fun.

You can play KukuKube here. 

SEE ALSO: No one on the internet can figure out if this cat is going up or down these stairs

Join the conversation about this story »

NOW WATCH: 7 optical illusions that will make you look twice

Britain is finally getting some warm weather. In London this weekend, the temperature is set to hit 21 degrees C (70 degrees F) on Friday and remain in the late teens until Monday.

And you know what that means for the capital? Apart from inevitable T-shirt tans and possible sun stroke, Londoners will be flocking to every green space available, whether in parks or to rooftops to have a drink.

So, Business Insider decided to reveal some of the coolest outdoor spaces in London to get in a cool, refreshing pint.

Whether you prefer boozing in a park, by the river or sipping cocktail on a sunlounger, there's something for everyone.

If you're stuck in the City and lucky enough to be a member of Shoreditch House, or at least know someone who is, get this club for sunbathing and cocktail sipping.

And, if staying upmarket is your thing, have a dose of decadence at Kensington Roof Gardens near High Street Kensington tube station. Whether it's a bite to eat at the Babylon Restaurant or a cocktail on the terrace, there will be sun.

Or maybe you prefer a hipster vibe? Queen of Hoxton in Shoreditch is perhaps the closest you'll get to feeling like you're at a festival. Think wigwams, cocktails, cider, and mushroom stools.

The Apple Watch goes on sale today, but have you had a chance to see all the different models yet?

The Apple Watch was created to be both a tech and fashion product, with Apple designer Jony Ive explaining that his team "worked extremely hard to make an object that, one, would be extremely desirable, but would also be personal because we don’t all want to wear the same watch."

As a result, there are three tiers: the Apple Watch (316L), Apple Watch Sport (7000 Series), and the luxury Apple Watch Edition. Beyond those three tiers, Apple also offers various sizes, colors, and bands.

To make it easier to find your favorite, we've collected all 22 versions of the Apple Watch in one place.

White: 316L stainless steel Apple Watch (38mm or 42mm case) with white fluoroelastomer sports band, stainless steel pin, sapphire crystal Retina display, and ceramic back.

Black: 316L stainless steel Apple Watch (38mm or 42mm case) with black fluoroelastomer sports band, stainless steel pin, sapphire crystal Retina display, and ceramic back.

Black leather: 316L stainless steel Apple Watch (38mm or 42mm case) with black leather Classic Buckle band, stainless steel buckle, sapphire crystal Retina display, and ceramic back.

General Electric is breaking itself up. 

On Friday, the company announced that it would break off most of its real estate assets, repatriate a ton of cash from overseas, and buy back about $50 billion worth of its stock. 

The company also said it would seek to no longer be designated as a "Systemically Important Financial Institution," and shortly after the market open shares of the company were up about 6%. 

"This is a major step in our strategy to focus GE around its competitive advantages," Jeff Immelt, GE's chairman and CEO, said in a press release. 

The company also issued slides ahead along with the announcement explaining its rationale, showing how the company got to where it is today, and where it's headed.

To get you up to speed, we've included the slides to get the big picture on what the new GE might look like. 

Here's the outline of what GE announced on Friday

GE describes this move as a "pivot" for the company

GE has trimmed down since the financial crisis

"A Lannister always pays his debts." Actor Peter Dinklage, however, has few debts to pay.

The Jersey-born actor essentially bootstrapped his career, living as a self-described starving artist for years before reaching his "Game of Thrones" success.

Dinklage now ranks among Hollywood's most wanted actors — and just happens to be a dwarf. You can catch him on season five of "Game of Thrones," which returns to HBO on Sunday.

Peter Dinklage was born to a Morristown, New Jersey, couple in the summer of '69. He said his childhood was "uneventful"— his father sold insurance, and his mother taught music at an elementary school.

Source: Esquire

His parents never treated him like he was special, Dinklage says, despite being the only dwarf in his family. The chance of being born with achondroplasia, a genetic disorder that causes abnormalities in bone formation, is 1 in 25,000.

Source: Esquire

The Dinklages didn't even have a TV set in the house, or so he thought. In his teens, Peter discovered his parents watching a black-and-white TV they had purchased and hid in the bedroom closet. "It was 'Three's Company' from then on out," he says.

Source: The New York Times

Aerial drone videos are stunning: they show you a perspective on the world you never could have seen otherwise.

We've collected and sourced some of our favorite images from a compilation of the most incredible drone videos taken this year.

The videos come from places like Niagara Falls, Hawaii, and Kenya. There's even drone footage taken in an exploding volcano.

Just 2 Guys Creative filmed scenes from Thailand's full-moon party with a DJI Phantom 2 Vision+.

Source. 

Kai Jonny Thue Venøy used a DJ Phantom 2 drone to film this amazing footage in Norway.

Source. 

"I am fascinated by what waves and surge against rocks look like from the aerial perspective," drone enthusiast Eric Cheng says of his footage.

Source.

Scott Keyes, a reporter for Think Progress and author of the e-books "How To Fly For Free" and "How To Find Cheap Flights," is an expert at finding affordable airfare.

Keyes has become so gifted at landing supercheap tickets and getting the most out of his frequent-flier miles that he has booked an epic world trip that spans 13 countries, 20,000 miles, and 21 flights — all free.

He told Business Insider his process was a "labor of love" and that he enjoyed finding people the best deals he could. He created an email list to send friends updates on any amazing travel deals he finds while browsing Twitter or his RSS feed. When I spoke with Keyes, he even started giving me tips on how to find the most affordable ticket to a friend's coming wedding in Scotland.

It's safe to say he really loves this stuff.

And after spending five years dedicated to finding airline deals, Keyes now knows the best websites, tips, and hacks for getting tickets for dirt cheap prices.

Instead of heading to Priceline or Kayak the next time you're planning a trip, try these three sites first:

TheFlightDeal.com

"If I could recommend one website for people who want to get good deals for their flights, it's TheFlightDeal.com," Keyes told us.

Whether on Twitter or Facebook, through the newsletter, or on the site itself, TheFlightDeal.com posts what Keyes calls "fat-finger discounts," or mistake fares that last for only a short time before airlines fix them.

"When there's a really cheap price, you need to be able to jump on it in a couple of hours," Keyes told us. "When I took a $67 flight to Milan, it only lasted a couple of hours because they didn't mean to be selling them that way, we just lucked out that those were available and we were able to jump in before they fixed it."

Ultimately, the key to finding affordable airfare is flexibility. According to Keyes, if you see a cheap flight that takes you somewhere even remotely interesting (or close to somewhere interesting), buy it and figure out the rest later.

"The way most people approach airfare, they do it backwards: They decide where they want to go and then try to find the cheapest flight to get there," Keyes told us. "But if your ultimate goal is to be able to find as cheap a flight as possible and go somewhere cool for not much money, then starting with an open, blank slate and going wherever there's a cheap flight right now is going to be your best bet."

Skiplagged

Skiplagged is a search engine that will find you the cheapest flight to your city, including "throwaway tickets."

Throwaway tickets are flights you purchase to an unpopular destination. Let's say you're traveling from New York to Chicago — those tickets are going to be relatively expensive. But New York to Milwaukee will be less expensive because fewer people will be traveling there.

A throwaway ticket would be if you found a flight to Milwaukee with a layover in Chicago. Then instead of getting on the plane to go to Milwaukee, you would throw away that leg of the ticket and exit the Chicago airport.

"The only thing that people need to know about Skiplagged is just making sure they understand how to approach it," Keyes said. "Never buy a round-trip, because once you skip a leg of your trip the rest of your itinerary cancels. You also can't check any bags since they'll arrive at the throwaway city and not your actual destination."

With that in mind, Skiplagged can find you some much cheaper airfare, especially if the city you're visiting is a major thoroughfare such as New York, Chicago, or London.

It's worth mentioning that you can't buy the tickets through Skiplagged. The website is currently being sued by both United and Orbitz, and now links out to a third-party website where you can purchase the deal.

ITA Matrix

ITA Matrix is a no-frills way to find the cheapest-possible flight thanks to its handy calendar index, which allows users to see the best possible itinerary.

All you have to do is search your destination and preferred length of stay and click on "See calendar of lowest fares." The flexible search option lets travelers see what flying on each day of the week would cost them.

"Say you just want to go home for a long weekend and your ideal plan is Thursday to Sunday," Keyes told Business Insider. "Even just shifting that by a day can be really, really helpful. If you can go Wednesday to Saturday instead — or even sometimes Friday to Monday — you can get really big savings."

Keyes said tweaking a trip even slightly could make a huge difference. When one of his friends told him he planned to buy a $500 ticket to Las Vegas, Keyes was able to cut that price by over half simply by looking for a redeye that left Monday morning instead of the one Sunday night that his friend had originally chosen.

Kayak also allows users to search an entire month's worth of fares, but ITA Matrix, Keyes insisted, is still the best.

BONUS: AwardWallet.com

One of the ways Keyes is able to fly for next to nothing is thanks to all the frequent-flier miles he has accrued over the years through credit cards, airline perks, and lots and lots of travel.

But those miles are spread out over many different cards as well as airlines. To manage them all, he uses AwardWallet, which tracks frequent-flier miles, hotel points, and credit-card points.

"Not only does it keep you organized — it keeps track of all of your accounts and points — but it also will check all your balances so you know how many points you have in each," Keyes said. "Plus, it will track if and when your points are set to expire.”

You'll never need to try 50 passwords to access your frequent-flier miles ever again.

SEE ALSO: This guy has gamed the airline industry so he never has to pay for a flight again

Join the conversation about this story »

NOW WATCH: Beautiful drone video of epic trip across South America

Preorders for the Apple Watch began Friday.

As part of the launch, customers can go to the Apple Store now and try variations of the Apple Watch to decide which one they like before ordering.

We went to Apple's 5th Avenue store in New York to see what it was like.

The store didn't open until 9 a.m. This is what the line looked like around 8:45 a.m.

But wait! That's the wrong line. This was the line for other customers, not the people who wanted to try the Apple Watch.

The Apple Watch line was on the other side of the store. It was much shorter than the line for everything else.

Aging infrastructure coupled with booming demand for air travel have put a sometimes unbearable strain on North America's airports. 

While it's no secret that our domestic facilities often lack the amenities and architectural flair of their international counterparts, there are a few that can more than hold their own.

Leading aviation reviewer Skytrax just released the results of its annual World Airport Awards, which includes a list of the best airports in North America.

The Skytrax annual rankings are based on the impressions of over 13 million flyers from 112 countries. More than 550 airports were included in the survey, which covers 39 service and performance parameters, including facility comfort, location of bathrooms, and the language skills of the airport staff. 

10. Dallas/Forth Worth International Airport (DFW)

Yearly passengers:60 million

2014 rank: 9

Why it's great: DFW is the fourth-busiest airport in North America and the ninth-busiest in the world. The airport serves as the main hub for American Airlines as well as the gateway to Latin and South America for many others. Customer reviewers liked the airport's open circular design and convenient intra-airport transportation.

Source: Skytrax World Airport Awards. Yearly passenger figures are final rankings for 2013 provided by Airports Council International.

9. New York John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK)

Yearly passengers: 50 Million

2014 rank: 10

Why it's great:  For many, JFK Airport is synonymous with the glory years of aviation. For others, JFK is no more than a crumbling relic of a bygone era.

In reality, the JFK of today is neither. Gone are the dated 1960s era terminal buildings and their dilapidated facilities. In their place are modern terminal facilities that are either newly constructed or recently renovated. JFK customers cite the airport's new terminals and shorter security lines as key improvements. 

Source: Skytrax World Airport Awards. Yearly passenger figures are final rankings for 2013 provided by Airports Council International.

8. Halifax Stanfield International Airport (YHZ)

Yearly passengers: 4 million

2014 rank: 7

Why it's great: Stanfield is the smallest airport on this list, but it's not without its charms. Skytrax named Stanfield the fourth-best regional airport in the North America in 2015. Customer reviewers raved about the regional cuisine served at the airport, which includes fresh lobster. 

Source: Skytrax World Airport Awards. Yearly passenger figures provided by Halifax Stanfield Airport. 

There's nowhere in the world like London. From Shakespeare to the Blitz, every street is soaked in history. Little wonder then, that it is the fourth most tourist-visited city in the world, with a staggering 16.7 million international visitors every year.

The city has accommodation to suit every budget, but if you want to do London properly, you're really going to have to splurge. From the iconic Ritz to the international Taj 51 Buckingham Gate, there's a host of legendary luxury hotels in the city.

And thanks to review site TripAdvisor, we know what people consider to be the greatest and most luxurious among them.

At No.20 is the Ham Yard Hotel in Soho, which has 91 bedrooms and 24 apartments, along with 13 independent stores for guests to visit.

It also has a garden and roof terrace overlooking London.

Next, at, 19, its The Beaumont. It's in Mayfair, with "classic" rooms starting at £395/night and suites going for £1,575/night and up.

Winter temperatures in Chicago are brutal.

So brutal that most days you're better off just staying inside.

Which is why Chicagoans (and visitors to the city) are more than ready to take advantage of the warmer weather when spring finally rolls around.

Our guide will provide you with some ideas for getting outside and enjoying the sun and the city.

And don't worry — there are indoor activities too for those days or nights where it doesn't really feel like spring.

Taste bacon-inspired dishes from some of Chicago's best chefs at Baconfest, which runs April 17th to 18th at the UIC Forum.

Toast to Cinco de Maya with one of Masa Azul's 90 different tequila flavors; the bar has a number of very rare bottles, so chances are you haven't heard or tasted much of the tequila options there.

For Masa Azul's menu, click here >

Lounge on the lawn and listen to one of the many artists that perform at Chicago's Ravinia Festival which runs from mid-May till September and features genres ranging from symphony to rock to country.

For a complete schedule of artists and to buy tickets, click here >

These wives of some of the world's most rich and famous men are no slouches.

Despite having access to all the money in the world, they have written novels, started companies, edited magazines, and practiced law.

In addition to their brains and entrepreneurship, many also happen to be gorgeous.

With ranks including the talented and beautiful Dasha Zhukova and the pediatrician wife of Facebook's founder, it's no wonder billionaires wanted to be with these incredible women.

Julia La Roche contributed to this story.

Salma Hayek is married to Francois-Henri Pinault, the billionaire who runs Gucci, among other brands.

Why she's awesome: Hayek received an Oscar nomination for her role in the film "Frida" and has starred in numerous blockbusters.

She does philanthropy through Unicef, helping raise awareness for child vaccines. She has also advocated charitable causes such as domestic violence and climate change.

Amal Alamuddin recently married actor and activist George Clooney.

Why she's awesome: Alamuddin is a highly accomplished human-rights lawyer who has clients include former Ukrainian Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko and the country of Armenia in its fight for recognition of the Armenian Genocide.

She's also got a killer sense of style.

Stephanie Seymour is married to billionaire Peter Brant. They reconciled after a rough patch a couple of years ago.

Why she's awesome:Seymour is a former supermodel who has appeared on the cover of Vogue and in many Sports Illustrated swimsuit issues.

She has also appeared on television and movies.

Apple is known for being one of the most challenging and exciting places to work, so it's not surprising to learn that getting a job there is no easy task.

Like Google and other big tech companies, Apple asks a mix of technical questions based on your past work experience and some mind-boggling puzzles.

We combed through recent posts on Glassdoor to find some of the toughest interview questions candidates have been asked. 

Some require to solve tricky math problems, while others are simply but vague enough to keep you on your toes. 

This is an update of a post originally written by Kyle Russell. 

"Tell me something that you have done in your life which you are particularly proud of."

Interview for Software Engineering Manager.

"What are your failures, and how have you learned from them?"

Interview for Software Manager.

"Describe an interesting problem and how you solved it."

Interview for Software Engineer.

The results are in from the world's most prestigious spirits competition.

The San Francisco World Spirits Competition took place last month, showcasing the very best of some 1,500 liquors.  In all, nearly 50 bottles won awards – but we know what you're here for, so we compiled a list of this year's top whiskeys.

From the $815 John Walker & Sons Private Collection to George Dickel's winning $25 Tennessee whiskey, the list looks good this year. We know you'll want to give a few of these a shot.

SEE ALSO: 23 Perfect Gifts For Anyone Who Loves Whiskey

Craigellachie 23 Year Old Single Malt Scotch

Awards: Best in Show Whisky & Best Single Malt Scotch (20+ years)

Price: Around $500

Blade & Bow Deluxe Bourbon

Award: Best Straight Bourbon

Price: Around $100

Knob Creek Bourbon

Awards: Best Small Batch Bourbon (6-10 years) & Best Bourbon

Price: $31

We are now just three weeks from the NFL Draft. With the NFL Combine over and free agency nearing its end, many experts have weighed in with fresh mock drafts.

We surveyed 13 experts who have updated their mock drafts recently to get a consensus prediction for the most likely selections for all 32 first-round picks.

The experts: ESPN's Mel Kiper Jr. and Todd McShay, NFL Network's Daniel Jeremiah, NFL.com's  Charley Casserly, Bucky Brooks, Charles Davis, and Lance Zierlein, SI.com's Don Banks, CBSSports.com's Rob Rang, Fox Sports.com's Pete Schrager, Rotoworld's Josh Norris, WalterFootball.com, and The Big Lead's Jason McIntyre.

1. Tampa Bay Buccaneers — Jameis Winston, QB

2. Tennessee Titans — Leonard Williams, DE

Experts: 8 out of 13

School: Southern California

Other possibilities: Marcus Mariota (QB, Oregon)

Key expert quote: Rang: "Oregon QB Marcus Mariota is in play here but unless the Titans feel certain that he can be a franchise quarterback, it is easy to envision GM Ruston Webster opting for the relative safety of Williams, the clear-cut top non-quarterback in the 2015 draft and a perfect fit at end in Ray Horton's defense."

3. Jacksonville Jaguars — Dante Fowler Jr., LB

Experts: 9 out of 13

School: Florida

Other possibilities: Leonard Williams (DE, USC), Amari Cooper (WR, Alabama), Vic Beasley (LB, Clemson)

Key expert quote: Schrager: "[Jacksonville] still needs an ace pass rusher for Gus Bradley's defense, though. Fowler is that guy. At 260 pounds, he can play any linebacker spot (he did at Florida) and is the perfect personality to match the positive energy that oozes through that Jacksonville facility."

Mother's Day is coming up on May 10th, but it's never too early to start thinking about what to get for mom. 

We asked real moms what they want for Mother's Day this year.

Here's what they said.

Give her a stylish bracelet adorned with her children's birthstones.

These stylish bangles from Alex and Ani come with a birthstone and some small charms. Give mom a different bracelet (with a different birthstone) for each kid.

And layer them up: The more bangles, the better.

Price:$28 each

Help her unwind with a spa treatment.

Being a mom is stressful. Help her relax with a spa treatment, like a massage or facial. Or try a more adventurous treatment, like a Thai massage.

Book an appointment through a local spa or get her a gift certificate through a site like Spafinder.com.

Price:varies

A Nespresso coffee maker will give her a great start in the mornings.

Give her mornings a jolt with a Nespresso machine.

The Italian espresso machine makes strong, frothy cups of espresso that will help her start her day.

Price:$180