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Trump to combat movie piracy by China, saving the U.S. economy $600B annually

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President Donald Trump is crafting a way to combat intellectual property theft by China and protect U.S. shows such as HBO's "Game of Thrones" from being pirated online.

The HBO hit series has taken the crown as the most pirated TV show on the internet for the sixth year in a row. According to the Motion Picture Association of America, 90% of the viewership of U.S. movies in China is illegal.

"Everybody is in agreement, both parties, the EU, that something has to be done about this piracy from China," Horizon Investments Chief Global Strategist Greg Valliere told FOX Business' Liz Claman.

The National Bureau of Asian Research puts the cost of Chinese intellectual property theft to the U.S. economy as high as $600 billion annually.

One entertainment industry insider says Chinese theft of U.S. entertainment properties must be stopped.

"This is a big ongoing problem and issue for Hollywood. We do the money, we do creativity and they rip us off and Trump should go after them on this one," Fox News' "In the Foxlight" host Michael Tammero said.

White House Director of Trade and Manufacturing Policy Peter Navarro on Wednesday said U.S. businesses have been "abused" by China and forced to give up their technology in order to enter the Asian market.

"We are going to move forward with some recommendations for the president. And I tell you what, there's nobody who is going to oppose that in this country," he told FOX Business' Lou Dobbs.

Valliere said he expects the Trump administration to "hit them hard" with anti-China tariffs on imports that include Chinese investments and visas for students who want to study in the U.S.

"I don't think Trump can be dissuaded. I don't think Congress can stop him and the interesting angle is that a lot of Democrats would go along with this as well."

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Trump to combat movie piracy by China, saving the U.S. economy $600B annually

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President Donald Trump is crafting a way to combat intellectual property theft by China and protect U.S. shows such as HBO's "Game of Thrones" from being pirated online. The HBO hit series has taken the crown as the most pirated TV show on the internet for the sixth year in a row.

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Jupiter's Red Dot is growing taller as it shrinks.

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Jupiter's Great Red Spot has been shrinking for a century and a half, and in recent years it has turned a deep orange color. Scientists are tracking these changes to see how the iconic spot is morphing, as well as how it might break apart altogether in the future, according to a new study.

A team of researchers created a timeline for the diminishing cyclone by looking at archived observations of the Great Red Spot, according to a recent statement by NASA. To trace the storm's size, color, drift rate and shape, they combined these historical findings with spacecraft data going as far back as 1979, from the two Voyager missions, as well as data obtained from annual observations conducted with NASA's Hubble Space Telescope by the Outer Planets Atmospheres Legacy project. [ Jupiter's Great Red Spot: A Monster Storm in Pictures ]

One surprising finding is that the Great Red Spot is growing taller. This study, led by Amy Simon, planetary atmospheres expert at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, found that the diameter of the storm is shrinking, but its clouds are stretching upwards.

"It's almost like clay being shaped on a potter's wheel," NASA official Elizabeth Zubritsky said in a recent statement about the findings. "As the wheel spins, an artist can transform a short, round lump into a tall, thin vase by pushing inward with his hands. The smaller he makes the base, the taller the vessel will grow."

Jupiter's Great Red Spot is thought to have been so large that at one point it could have contained three Earths inside its width, according to NASA. As of April 3, 2017, the storm was 10,159 miles (16,350 kilometers) wide, slightly wider than Earth's diameter.

Researchers don't know why the storm has become more intensely orange since 2014, but suggest it's possible that the growing height of the Great Red Spot might be the cause. As the storm stretches upward, the chemicals that give color to the storm might reach higher in the atmosphere, where they would receive more UV radiation from the sun and therefore darken.

"If the trends we see in the Great Red Spot continue, the next five to 10 years could be very interesting from a dynamical point of view," said Rick Cosentino, co-author of the study and postdoctoral fellow at Goddard. "We could see rapid changes in the storm's physical appearance and behavior, and maybe the red spot will end up being not so great after all."

The study was published on March 13 in the Astronomical Journal.
Original article on Space.com.

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Jupiter's Great Red Spot is growing taller as it shrinks... and turning orange

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Jupiter's Great Red Spot has been shrinking for a century and a half, and in recent years it has turned a deep orange color. Scientists are tracking these changes to see how the iconic spot is morphing, as well as how it might break apart altogether in the future, according to a new study.

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Stormy Daniels' attorney claims she was physically threatened

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"My client was physically threatened to stay silent about what she knew about Donald Trump," Michael Avenatti told CNN's Chris Cuomo on "New Day." He said more details would be forthcoming in Daniels' upcoming interview on CBS's "60 Minutes," which is scheduled to air later this month.

"She's going to be able to provide very specific details about what happened here," Avenatti said. He would not answer whether or not it was someone close to the President who threatened her.

CNN has reached out to Larry Rosen, a lawyer representing Michael Cohen, Trump's personal attorney, and Jill Martin, a Trump Organization lawyer who has been involved in legal matters related to the Daniels allegations.

Daniels, whose real name is Stephanie Clifford, filed suit last week against the President over a nondisclosure agreement she claims is void. The agreement was made just before the 2016 election with Trump's personal attorney, Michael Cohen, who paid Daniels $130,000 for her silence about an alleged affair she had with Trump in 2006.

Cohen and the White House have denied the allegations of an affair between Daniels and Trump.

CNN's MJ Lee contributed to this report.

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stormy daniels' attorney claims she was physically threatened - cnnpolitics

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Stormy Daniels' attorney claims she was physically threatened

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"My client was physically threatened to stay silent about what she knew about Donald Trump," Michael Avenatti told CNN's Chris Cuomo on "New Day." He said more details would be forthcoming in Daniels' upcoming interview on CBS's "60 Minutes," which is scheduled to air later this month.

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Dylann Roof’s Sister Arrested After Bringing Weapons to School Walkout

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NYPD officer takes part in heroin trafficking.

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A New York Police Department officer was arrested Tuesday for allegedly helping her boyfriend run a heroin trafficking ring that spanned from Mexico to New York.

Prosecutors say a months-long investigation led them to Yessenia Jimenez, 31, and her boyfriend, Luis Soto, 33.

"The defendant's own apartment was being used as a stash house," Manhattan Assistant U.S. Attorney Thane Rehn said.

"The defendant's own apartment was being used as a stash house."
- Assistant U.S. Attorney Thane Rehn

A Drug Enforcement Agency official said an agent arrested Jimenez with $25,000 and her NYPD service weapon stuffed in her purse, and another $25,000 in another bag, the New York Post reported, citing federal authorities.

Jimenez was charged with drug trafficking and weapons possession.

The officer, who joined the NYPD in 2015, has been suspended without pay. NYPD Commissioner James O'Neill said in a statement that the arrest and allegations were troubling.

Mark Gombiner, Jimenez's attorney, has challenged the weapons-possession charges against her.

"This is her service weapon," Gombiner said. "Given that she's a police officer she's kind of mandated (to have) her service weapon with her."

Jimenez was being held on $75,000 bond. Soto has agreed to be held without bail.

Jimenez declined to comment.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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NYPD officer took part in heroin trafficking ring, authorities say

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A New York Police Department officer was arrested Tuesday for allegedly helping her boyfriend run a heroin trafficking ring that spanned from Mexico to New York. Prosecutors say a months-long investigation led them to Yessenia Jimenez, 31, and her boyfriend, Luis Soto, 33. "The defendant's own apartment was being used as a stash house," Manhattan Assistant U.S.

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video shows baseball player beating woman - cnn video

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Video shows baseball player beating woman - CNN Video

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Surveillance video shows former Houston Astros minor league baseball prospect Danry Vasquez hitting a woman inside a Corpus Christi, Texas, ballpark.

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AJ Foyt sent to hospital after swarmed by Africanized killer bees on his Texas ranch

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American auto racing legend A.J. Foyt was hospitalized this week after he was attacked by a swarm of Africanized killer bees on his Texas ranch.

The four-time Indianapolis 500 champion was working with a bulldozer when he disturbed the bees' hives and instigated the response.

It was the second time Foyt caused the same type of incident, the first coming in 2005 when he was stung 200 times in his head. A fact his racing team made light of on its website, noting A.J. Foyt VS Killer Bees: Foyt 2 - Bees 0.

A.J. Foyt Racing said in a statement that Foyt was released from a Texas hospital once he was stabilized. The team said this second bee attack was more serious than the first because the first encounter made Foyt more sensitive to bee stings.
MORE RACING NEWS FROM FOX NEWS AUTOS
Foyt will miss this weekend's Twelve Hours of Sebring. He was scheduled to be inducted into Sebring's Hall of Fame on Friday night and was the scheduled grand marshal for Saturday's race.

Said Foyt: "I look like I had a fight with Mike Tyson and lost. Right now I'm on so much medication that I'm not feeling that great, so I'll take the doctors' advice to rest for the next couple days."

Foyt also pulled out of grand marshal duties for the 50th anniversary of the Rolex 24 in 2012 because he was battling a staph infection.
With AP

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Killer bee attack sends A.J. Foyt to the hospital

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American auto racing legend A.J. Foyt was hospitalized this week after he was attacked by a swarm of Africanized killer bees on his Texas ranch. The four-time Indianapolis 500 champion was working with a bulldozer when he disturbed the bees' hives and instigated the response.

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bridge collapse near FL university, kills 4

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Multiple agencies have responded to the scene.

Aerial footage from the scene showed cars crushed underneath the bridge.

The bridge was just installed Saturday. According to a fact sheet about the bridge on FIU's website, it cost $14.2 million to build, and was funded as part of a $19.4 million grant from the US Department of Transportation.

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multiple people killed in pedestrian bridge collapse at fiu  - cnn

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Multiple people killed in pedestrian bridge collapse at FIU

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Multiple agencies have responded to the scene. Aerial footage from the scene showed cars crushed underneath the bridge. The bridge was just installed Saturday. According to a fact sheet about the bridge on FIU's website, it cost $14.2 million to build, and was funded as part of a $19.4 million grant from the US Department of Transportation.

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Alaska Pilot accused of Rape. He was a senior officer pilot and he was accused of drugging and rapping a first officer pilot.

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Alaska Airlines told Fox News that the male senior pilot accused of drugging and raping a female first officer on an overnight trip in June 2017 has been grounded as new details emerge in Betty Pina's lawsuit against the carrier, and infuriated supporters call for a boycott of the airline.

The pilot, identified in court documents and confirmed by the airline as Paul Engelien "is not not flying and was taken off the line immediately after learning of the incident," company spokeswoman Ann Johnson told Fox News via email Thursday, adding "it is our policy to withhold an employee from work during this type of investigation."

While declining to comment on the investigation or lawsuit, Johnson said, "What we can say is that we are taking this matter seriously. The safety and well-being of our employees and guests is a top priority."
To date, Pina still employed by and actively working for Alaska Airlines.AIRPORT SECURITY GUARD CAUGHT STEALING $600 FROM PASSENGER'S LUGGAGE
On March 14,attorneysEric Makus and Lincoln Beauregard, representing Pina in Washington State Superior Court, confirmed to Fox News that the 39-year-old Seattle-based woman had filed a lawsuit against the airline on February 15, which was served March 15.

According to the report cited in the lawsuit provided to Fox News, Pina, a distinguished Army helicopter pilot who flew combat missions in Afghanistan, alleges that she was assaulted by Paul Engelien, a 50-year-old captain, during a three-day assignment from Anchorage to Seattle to Minneapolis. It was the first time that Pina, who has been employed by the airline since 2016, met the married Nevada resident, who is a veteran with the airline, the suit states.

Engelien is named in Pina's lawsuit, but not as a defendant.

According to testimony in the lawsuit, upon their initial meeting on June 4, Pina and Engelien "got along really well" through "a lot of military speak," which made Pina "more comfortable." Engelien soon invited Pina on a hike and asked if she'd speak to the daughter of a family friend who was learning to fly. On June 5, the suit alleges Engelien told Pina that the Minneapolis hotel where the flight crew would be staying had a concierge room where "the crews hang out," offering wine and pizza for $11.
UNITED FLIGHT ATTENDANT WHO FORCED DOG INTO OVERHEAD BIN 'LYING,' OWNER'S DAUGHTER SAYS
When Pina arrived, she had her "first glass of wine without any problem," and Engelien then "brought her a second glass of wine" to which Pina began "having a hard time keeping her head up and things appeared to be closing in." According to the report, Pina typically feels tipsy after three or four glasses of wine, not two.

Engelien allegedly again took Pina's glass for a refill, and "the next thing she remembers is waking up and being pulled on her right ankle." She then recalls that she said "No" before rolling over on her side, realizing she was in Engelien's bedroom, and that she was naked from the waist down. She was soon "freaked out" to find her underwear zipped up inside her purse, as it hit her that she and Engelien had "been in the same bed" which had vomit on the sheets as "the other bed [did] not look like anyone had laid on it."

"We're f---ed. We're f---ed, I missed a call from the FODO at 10:47 p.m." she claims she heard Engelien say. The captain received a message stating that a flight attendant had spotted him walking down the hotel hall "with a girl and two glasses of wine" and didn't feel comfortable flying with him.

According to the report, Pina went to her room and realized that "the sickness was not a hangover." After immediately vomiting upon taking her birth control bill the next morning, she felt "foggy" as "her stomach hurt the worst."

"When Ms. Pina challenged Mr. Engelien as to what had occurred, he denied any sexual contact, saying, "You were coming on to me pretty hard," the complaint alleges. Pina was then taken off "active flight crew," and only recently returned to full duty. Her attorney Makus told ABC News that she did not file a police report on the assault in Minneapolis but did notify the Air Line Pilots Association on June 7, two days after it allegedly took place.

"To the best of Ms. Pina's knowledge," Engelien is still employed with Alaska Airlines and "remains a threat to other employees," the report states. Further, the lawsuit charges that not only do Engelien's actions as the supervising officer on the flight "constitute violations of Washington Laws Against Discrimination, sexual assault and negligence" but also that Alaska Airlines is liable for his actions.

For her part, Pina is "infuriated" that Engelien continued to be employed by Alaska Airlines in the wake of her complaint.

"I'm worried about everything I've ever worked for," Pina told the Seattle Times of her fears of the incident jeopardizing her 17-year career in aviation. "I'm not married, I don't have kids. My career has been my No. 1."

Meanwhile, support for the "courageous" Pina has been growing on social media.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
" Unless you publicly deal with your Pilot/Rapist Paul Engelien, I, my family, and all of our co-workers will stop using @AlaskaAir. Support Betty Pina!" one user wrote.

"Remove the accused "predator pilot" & fix this problem immediately" another chastised the airline.

"My hope is that by me doing this, it may protect other women," Pina said. "How many other victims are out there? I may not be the first case, but I hope to be the last. It's time to take responsibility. The culture needs to change. We can't sweep this under the rug any longer."

The Air Line Pilots Association did not immediately return Fox News' request for comment.

Calls and emails to Engelien were not returned.

Janine Puhak is an editor for Fox News Lifestyle. Follow her on Twitter at @JaninePuhak

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Alaska Airlines pilot accused of rape grounded as shocking details emerge, outcry grows

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Alaska Airlines told Fox News that the male senior pilot accused of drugging and raping a female first officer on an overnight trip in June 2017 has been grounded as new details emerge in Betty Pina's lawsuit against the carrier, and infuriated supporters call for a boycott of the airline.

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Husband donated his kidney to wife after 23 years of marriage.

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A man was killed after a boulder was intentionally pushed through the driver's windshield.

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Authorities in California say a boulder that struck a vehicle traveling near Los Angeles earlier this week, killing a passenger, was intentionally dropped onto the roadway.

The dead man was identified as Christopher Lopez, 23. On Thursday, his widow made an emotional appeal, asking for witnesses to come forward with information.

"Out of nowhere. Now, he's gone," a tearful Guadalupe Gutierrez, 21, said of her husband's sudden death, the Pasadena Star-News reported. "He didn't deserve this."

The California Highway Patrol says the basketball-sized rock smashed the car's windshield, killing Lopez. The boulder came off a freeway overpass into the westbound lanes of State Route 134 in Pasadena, FOX 11 reported.

Lopez was in the passenger seat of the Toyota driven by his pregnant wife, while their 4-year-old daughter sat in the back, the Star-News reported.

"This was an innocent family driving home," CHP Lt. Chuck Geletko said, according to the newspaper. "Because of a careless person or persons, their lives will be changed forever."

Gutierrez drove to a local medical center where Lopez died of his injuries. Gutierrez and her daughter were unhurt.

Police ask that anyone with information call the CHP Altadena Area Station at 626-296-1800.

A GoFundMe page set up for the family had raised nearly $7,000 as of early Friday.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

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Boulder that killed car passenger was intentionally dropped, police say

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Authorities in California say a boulder that struck a vehicle traveling near Los Angeles earlier this week, killing a passenger, was intentionally dropped onto the roadway. The dead man was identified as Christopher Lopez, 23. On Thursday, his widow made an emotional appeal, asking for witnesses to come forward with information.

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At least 6 dead after Florida bridge collapses

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Engineer advised of cracking on bridge two days before collapse | CNN

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An engineer for the company that designed a pedestrian bridge that collapsed Thursday, killing at least six people, left a voicemail two days earlier for a Florida Department of Transportation employee advising there was "some cracking that's been observed on the north end of the span."

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Killer bee attack sends A.J. Foyt to the hospital

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Student suspended for staying in class during walkouts

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Interested in Gun Control?

Add Gun Control as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Gun Control news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

An Ohio high school student says he tried to remain nonpolitical during school walkouts over gun violence and was suspended for a day because he stayed in a classroom instead of joining protests or the alternative, a study hall.

Hilliard senior Jacob Shoemaker says school isn't the place for politics, and he wasn't taking sides Wednesday.

The district says it's responsible for students' safety and they can't be unsupervised.

Jacob's citation for not following instructions was shared online by a friend, prompting a flood of messages to his father.

Scott Shoemaker says some people thought his son was suspended for walking out, and angry comments accumulated, including some that mistook Scott for the principal. He says he also got a couple death threats and had to consider switching phone numbers.

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Student suspended for staying in class during walkouts

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An Ohio high school student says he tried to remain nonpolitical during school walkouts over gun violence and was suspended for a day because he stayed in a classroom instead of joining protests or the alternative, a study hall. Hilliard senior Jacob Shoemaker says school isn't the place...

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A U.S Military helicopter crashed in Iraq and killed all 7 members. They do not know why the helicopter crashed in the first place, it is under investigation.