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A Patchogue man is making a difference in the lives of young children by combining God and Jiu Jitsu to get kids off the streets and into a more positive environment. Kyle Watkins is the "Rollin' Reverend," and rolls with his opponents on the mat at Peak Jiu Jitsu in Patchogue. Watkins is a two-time world champion Brazilian Jiu Jitsu fighter, winning the prestigious titles back to back in both 2017 and 2018. While he uses his strength and leverage to lock down his opponents, Watkins says he has something even better on his side, a higher power. Watkins is also the pastor of Axis Church in Patchogue.

A Patchogue man is making a difference in the lives of young children by combining God and Jiu Jitsu to get kids off the streets and into a more positive environment. Kyle Watkins is the "Rollin' Reverend," and rolls with his opponents on the mat at Peak Jiu Jitsu in Patchogue. Watkins is a two-time world champion Brazilian Jiu Jitsu fighter, winning the prestigious titles back to back in both 2017 and 2018. While he uses his strength and leverage to lock down his opponents, Watkins says he has something even better on his side, a higher power. Watkins is also the pastor of Axis Church in Patchogue.

It was a big deal in history and it happened on Long Island: Charles Lindbergh's flight to Paris, France. Hundreds gathered on the rainy Friday morning of May 20, 1927 to watch Lindbergh's Spirit of St. Louis take off from the Roosevelt Field runway, headed to Paris. Everyone eagerly awaited news of his arrival. And 3,500 miles and over 33 hours later, Lindbergh landed on a small, unlit runway in Paris, greeted by thousands. Joshua Stoff, the curator at the Cradle of Aviation Museum, says the Spirit of St. Louis was designed specifically for Lindbergh's flight. Now, a monument sits behind the Source Mall in Westbury that marks the spot where Lindbergh left the ground in 1927.