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Tekashi 6ix9ine’s girlfriend takes heat for huge tattoo of rapper on her chest. The model also has a large 69 permanently drawn on the other side of her upper chest, near her shoulder.

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The girlfriend of jailed rapper Tekashi69 has been trolled online after revealing a "stupid" tattoo of the bad boy musician on her chest.

Model Jade, 22, unveiled the large black and white tat of her heavily-inked lover on Instagram - proving once again that she is committed to the troubled star.

Tekashi69, who is about to turn 23, is awaiting trial after being charged with racketeering, drug trafficking, and firearms offenses last year.
SARAH SILVERMAN'S TOPLESS PIC TESTS INSTAGRAM
Jade insisted she is sticking by her boyfriend, real name Daniel Hernandez, and showcased her large inking on the left side of her chest.

She captioned the Instagram post: "Just got Chris brown tatted s**t crazy."

Despite her name-checking Brown, another tattooed star, the inking is most definitely the face of Tekashi who appears to be smoking in the image.
FACE TATTOO TWINS FACE TROUBLE WITH THE LAW
The model also has a large 69 permanently drawn on the other side of her upper chest, near her shoulder.

And her new tat did go down well with many of her social media followers.

One posted: "Imagine being THIS BAD at making life decisions.

"I'm personally going to take the opportunity to feel a little better about myself now."

Another wrote: "Wow her skin was flawless look at her stupid tattoos now."
JESSICA ALBA'S TATTOO REGRET
A third added: "She's really going to regret this.

One Instagram user suggested she take legal action against the tattoo artist while another asked if the inking had taken place in a "basement."

In January, Jade visited Tekashi in prison and posted a picture of the rapper squeezing her bottom.

She was pictured hugging and kissing him on the cheek in the snap she posted on Instagram with the caption: "He's good luv, enjoy. #FreeDanny."

The rapper, born Daniel Hernandez, was head to toe in a black prison jumpsuit, and his once-trademark rainbow-coloured hair had faded, with just a gold strand visible on one of his plaits.

In February, it emerged that Tekashi has cut a plea deal, meaning he may not serve the 47 years to life after being charged with nine federal crimes.

The 22-year-old has already been transferred to a secure unit for prison snitches after his cooperation with federal prosecutors in New York.

He may have to go into witness protection after giving up his fellow gangsters as part of the plea deal.

His cooperation is expected to significantly reduce the minimum term he would have received, but that meant admitting he joined violent New York City gang Nine Trey Blood Gang and helped gang members try to kill a rival last March.

Tekashi also admitted involvement in the shooting of rival rapper Chief Keef last June, according to a court transcript.

According to TMZ, the rapper's sentence is still likely to be in the teens.

Although his cooperation will reduce the prosecutors mandatory minimum, the final time served will be up to a judge.
Check out The Sun for more Entertainment headlines.

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Tekashi 6ix9ine's girlfriend takes heat for huge tattoo of rapper on her chest

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The girlfriend of jailed rapper Tekashi69 has been trolled online after revealing a "stupid" tattoo of the bad boy musician on her chest. Model Jade, 22, unveiled the large black and white tat of her heavily-inked lover on Instagram - proving once again that she is committed to the troubled star.

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Jesse D. Garrabrant/Getty Images
As the Toronto Raptors racked up 58 wins during the regular season and added several more through the first few weeks of the playoffs, they couldn't quite shake their dual nature.

Kawhi Leonard worked effectively in isolation, but the rest of the roster played with a different pace and flow when he hit the bench or took nights off. The Raptors were effectively split, almost as if they had two different personas.

In Tuesday's 125-89 obliteration of the Philadelphia 76ers, which opened up a 3-2 series lead, they fused those disparate halves and created one hell of a whole.

Take Leonard's dunk on the entire Sixers roster at the end of the first half as an example. It concluded with Toronto's singular superstar leveraging his power and skill, but it started with a collective effort to clear his path.

SportsCenter @SportsCenter
KAWHI SLAMS ON PHILLY 😤 (via @Raptors) https://t.co/8SuTPGs0QS

Pascal Siakam sets the initial high screen, but there's Kyle Lowry looping around from behind to pin Joel Embiid to the paint. And then, as Leonard elevates, Marc Gasol gets in a slick little two-hand shove to the back of Tobias Harris, removing one last obstruction. If you really want to get into the Kumbaya spirit, Danny Green is in the corner, his deadly stroke preventing JJ Redick from even thinking about helping.

Five players worked in synergy on that set, a perfect microcosm of the balanced, tied-together effort Toronto put forth to take control of these Eastern Conference semifinals.

That dunk, by the way, was only Leonard's third field goal of the first half. He missed six of his first nine shots and finished just 7-of-16 from the field, bricking all four of his three-point attempts. He finished with 21 points, but that counts as an off night for a guy who entered Tuesday shooting 58.7 percent in the postseason.

No matter, as Siakam led the way with 25 points. Lowry and Green contributed 19 and 17 points, respectively, as Green finally heated up with five made treys in seven attempts. Gasol and Serge Ibaka joined the double-figure brigade, as well.

Bruce Arthur @bruce_arthur
Amazing what happens, when more than a few Raptors score

It was all hands on deck.

Regression from Leonard felt inevitable. Nobody sustains the kind of run he's been on. So when he finally logged his first field goal of the game, a transition dunk with 34.7 seconds left in the first quarter, it was encouraging that the bucket was also the product of Toronto's supporting cast.

NBA @NBA
#WeTheNorth in transition to a Kawhi JAM! #NBAPlayoffs 📺: @NBAonTNT https://t.co/ojyM8ZlepS

Fred VanVleet stoned Jimmy Butler on an attempted post up, then snatched the ball from Embiid after Butler gave up and kicked it out. A hit-ahead pass to Norman Powell led to the Leonard jam.

Again, this wasn't Leonard pounding the dribble, working his way to within 15 feet and drilling contested pull-ups as his teammates watched. It was synergy. It was symbiosis. It was a star shining because of his team rather than glimmering in isolation.

If you're not into the broader idea of Toronto achieving some kind of cosmic unification at just the right time, fine. You can make this into one of those "the other guys finally stepped up" angles. Everyone trots those out whenever a superstar's running mates pick up some slack. But if that's as far as you want to extend the analysis, and you're not willing to buy the idea that Toronto is on the cusp of reaching a new level, you're overlooking important context.

As good as Toronto was during the year, and as dominant as Leonard looked leading into Game 5, it was always going to take time (and perhaps the pressure of a competitive series) for this collection of talent to come together.

Leonard didn't choose to be a Raptor. He was added via trade, effectively a mercenary uncommitted to staying beyond this season. Add to that another new starter in Danny Green and a disgruntled Kyle Lowry who sulked through long stretches after DeMar DeRozan's departure. Then throw in a vastly improved version of Siakam whose growth necessitated a larger role, Gasol's midseason arrival and, oh yeah, a new head coach in Nick Nurse.

Of course these guys looked disjointed at times. How could they not?

So now, in the wake of a particularly connected Game 5, isn't it reasonable to assume we're seeing a new normal? It's not like the role-player contributions were wildly out of character.

Lowry barreled into defenders, stripped rebounds from bigs and generally wrought havoc on the margins, just like always. Green drilled threes. Siakam materialized all over the court and burned the paint off the floor with his transition speed. Gasol made smart passes and played positional defense.

The only real difference was the confidence with which Leonard's support staff stepped into open shots and looked for their own offense when opportunities arose. Maybe taking the next step for the Raptors was really about everyone else pausing in their admiration of Leonard's obvious brilliance to remember that, hey, they're pretty good at what they do, too!

When Leonard turns in plays like this, it's easy to understand why some of his teammates might spend a little too much time admiring instead of self-actualizing:

Bleacher Report @BleacherReport
Kawhi threw one down on Embiid 😳 https://t.co/97JhkTOuA2

Yes, the Sixers came unglued in a hurry on Tuesday. Embiid was clearly hampered by illness (and probably sore knees, judging by his total lack of lift). But that's just another endorsement of the idea that Toronto is becoming something greater. Embiid has been hobbled all series, and Philadelphia has suffered lapses and bouts of ineffectual play throughout. Yet both teams had won twice heading into Game 5.

Things were, by definition, even.

On Tuesday, the unified Raptors made it impossible to imagine the Sixers surviving. It was a good-to-great transformation.

The split-personality Raptors were darn good. The newly unified ones are great-more than capable of giving a fearsome Milwaukee Bucks team (currently in possession of a stranglehold 3-1 lead over the Boston Celtics) a real run.

The Raptors are coming together, which means anyone in their way is at serious risk of being torn apart.
Stats courtesy ofBasketball Reference,Cleaning the GlassorNBA.com unless otherwise specified. Accurate through games played Tuesday, May 7.

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Kawhi Leonard, Toronto Raptors Are Unifying at the Right Time

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Jesse D. Garrabrant/Getty Images As the Toronto Raptors racked up 58 wins during the regular season and added several more through the first few weeks of the playoffs, they couldn't quite shake their dual nature. Kawhi Leonard worked effectively in isolation, but the rest of the roster played with a different pace and flow when he hit the bench or took nights off.

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The fire broke out on the fifth floor of the building in Harlem at the intersection of Adam Clayton Powell Boulevard and 142nd Street at about 1:45 a.m. on Wednesday.

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Six members of the same family, including four children, were killed in an overnight fire in New York City's historic Harlem neighborhood. It is the deadliest fire in the city since 13 people were killed in a Bronx fire in late 2017.

The fire broke out on the fifth floor of the building in East Harlem at the intersection of Adam Clayton Powell Boulevard and 142nd Street at about 1:45 a.m. on Wednesday.

Officials said that all six people -- two adults, two boys and two girls -- were from the same family. All were pronounced dead on the scene.

The children ranged in age from 3 to 11, the fire department said.

Google Maps

The fire did not appear to be suspicious, but an investigation is underway, fire officials said.

"Units were met at the door of that apartment with fire. The entire apartment was involved," Fire Commissioner Daniel Nigro said. "They aggressively moved in, extinguishing the fire as they did. When they reached the two rear bedrooms we found six occupants of that apartment deceased."

It took about an hour to get the fire under control, Nigro said.

"As aggressive as those members could be, they were not able to reach those occupants," Nigro said of his firefighters.

The building is part of the Frederick E. Samuel Houses, a city-owned housing complex.

ABC News' Will Gretsky contributed to this report.

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6 dead, including 4 children, in Harlem blaze

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Six members of the same family, including four children, were killed in an overnight fire in New York City's historic Harlem neighborhood. It is the deadliest fire in the city since 13 people were killed in a Bronx fire in late 2017. The fire broke out on the fifth floor of the building in East...

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NASA’s First Planetary Defense Technology Demonstration to Collide with Asteroid in 2022

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First Planetary Defense Tech Demo to Collide with Asteroid in 2022

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The Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) - NASA's first mission to demonstrate a planetary defense technique - will get one chance to hit its target, the small moonlet in the binary asteroid system Didymos.

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The investigations are still going on for tyreek hill and they reopened the case because of audio and then there was another text thread from the wife saying that she did it but the NFL is looking for more evidence/

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The NFL plays a needless waiting game on the Tyreek Hill case, Joe Theismann's hard bargain and Dak Prescott's impending big payday. All of that and more in the latest 10-Point Stance. 1. NFL playing cynical game in Tyreek Hill situation
One of the more disgraceful aspects of the Tyreek Hill situation-and there are many-has been the NFL's deafening silence.

Two weeks ago, Kansas City's KCTV released a disturbing audio recording in which Hill was heard threatening his fiancee, Crystal Espinal, a woman he once admitted to choking and punching while she was pregnant. In the recording, Espinal accuses Hill of hitting their three-year old son and says the boy is "terrified" of Hill, to which the Chiefs star receiver responds, "You need to be terrified of me, too, b---h."

While the Chiefs suspended Hill indefinitely, the league has said nothing so far.

If you've covered this issue in football before (I've been doing it for decades) and you cover the NFL (which I've been covering since the early 1990s), you know exactly what is happening here.

The league is stalling.

This is the No. 1 rule of cynical NFL public relations. Don't add to a story while it's in the form of a mushroom cloud. Wait, stall, delay.

But there is an easy solution to this problem, found in the recent court cases of Tom Brady and Ezekiel Elliott.

Both Brady and Elliott challenged the power of NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell and failed. Brady appealed a four-game suspension for deflating footballs all the way to the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and lost.

"We hold that the commissioner properly exercised his broad discretion under the collective bargaining agreement," the court stated in its ruling.

Elliott also appealed his six-game suspension over an alleged domestic violence incident to the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. He lost, too.

Different cases, but both rulings firmly established the same undeniable fact: Goodell can pretty much do whatever the hell he wants.

That's why solving this issue is easy, and it goes like this...
2. A simple plan for handling Hill
1. Suspend Hill for six games next season. It can be easily justified, and the Elliott case offers a road map. He was suspended for six games despite a remarkably flawed NFL investigation, but the courts still upheld the suspension because the league's CBA gives Goodell unprecedented power.

2. Don't sweat the appeal. Hill likely would push back against any suspension. So what? Brady and Elliott both did, and look where it got them.

3. Rely on the evidence. The audio itself warrants a suspension.

Not for the possible abuse of Hill's son, which Hill rebuts in the recording. I'm dealing strictly with the domestic violence aspect and clear threat everyone can hear. That alone should be enough to suspend Hill.

4: Use history as a guide. Normally, using a player's past from before he entered the NFL would be unacceptable. Not in this case. The fact Hill pleaded guilty to attacking his then-pregnant girlfriend, Espinal, is relevant to the context of the audio and any current punishment. In other words, the previous crime was so heinous, it puts into perspective the recorded threat. And when the current case fits into a pattern, especially in a case of potential abuse, that should not be ignored.

5. Remember who's boss. If all other reasoning fails, fall back on the authority of the commissioner. High courts have repeatedly established Goodell's power is unbeatable.

A key part of the NFL's personal conduct policy reads: "It is not enough simply to avoid being found guilty of a crime. We are all held to a higher standard and must conduct ourselves in a way that is responsible, promotes the values of the NFL, and is lawful."

It's hard to argue Hill hasn't run afoul of those standards, which makes the league's silence on this matter so disheartening.

In the cases of Brady and Elliott, the league acted quickly when it had flimsy evidence. But now, it's moving glacially despite having strong evidence.

On the surface, that makes no sense. Then again, this is the NFL.
3. The ugly truth
When it comes to domestic violence and the NFL, the biggest problem is that many teams still believe adding a player who's been accused of violence against women outweighs the potential risks.

When the Chiefs drafted Hill, they made a clear decision that his speed and skills were worth employing someone who had already admitted to committing a particularly heinous assault.

To be fair, the Chiefs weren't the first to make this calculation. At some point, every team has weighed such a choice, and every team will continue to do so because there are few negatives to taking the chance.

As long as that's the case, little will change.
4. Ego run amok
Former Washington quarterback Joe Theismann has long been appreciated by people like me who grew up a fan of the team (I'm not any longer). He helped bring a Super Bowl trophy to Washington, and fans never forgot that.

But the way Theismann handled Dwayne Haskins' request to wear his No. 7 jersey was ludicrous.

Though the number is not retired, Theismann told Haskins to think for a few days about taking another number. The two talked and Theismann eventually gave his blessing, but was all the hand-wringing worth it for a number that was technically available?

Peter King of NBC Sports put it into the proper perspective:

"Joe Theismann even seeming to suggest Dwayne Haskins had to kiss his ring before being rewarded with the number seven jersey in Washington is really weird, and a little bit mindful of the Emperor with No Clothes. Would anyone think that a man with fewer passing yards than Steve Grogan and Jim Harbaugh, with fewer touchdown passes than Earl Morrall and Jon Kitna, with a lower career rating than Kyle Orton and Dave Krieg ... should have his number retired? ... The fact that Washington never gave Theismann's number out for years after his gruesome injury is a nice gesture, I suppose. But it's silly to think he was an all-timer, the kind of player whose number should never be worn again."
5. He wasn't drafted to sit
One last thing on Washington and its current quarterback situation.

Several teams see the same thing many of us do: Haskins likely will start the season over Case Keenum, whom Washington traded for in March.

This isn't necessarily a shock, but I was surprised by the certainty of their beliefs. There was apparently a lot more support for Haskins than teams were letting on during the draft (shocker).
6. The NFL from the inside
Malcolm Jenkins @MalcolmJenkins
One of my favorite plays from last season. I was actually supposed to blitz! 😳 I realized no one is covering the 3rd receiver, then the ball is snapped. When mistakes are made you just gotta survive the down. These are the things I take pride in. Then make it look easy 😤 https://t.co/Kded6gWI4q

We need to see more players take us inside their world, like Eagles defensive back Malcolm Jenkins recently did in a video he posted on Twitter of a play that went wrong but turned out right. It's a fascinating snapshot of how the real NFL works.

It isn't always pretty and perfectly executed. In fact, most of the time, it isn't. Players and coaches often act on the fly either because of mistakes or something the other team does.

Jenkins' video demonstrates just how smart these guys are. Please, let's see more.
7. Prescott's about to get paid
A source close to Dallas quarterback Dak Prescott has been persistent in telling me that both the Cowboys and their quarterback believe a new deal will be reached soon.

Owner Jerry Jones is fully onboard the Prescott train, and since he is, a new deal is almost certain to get done.

"We're sold on Dak, and we do want to have him for the long term," Jones said on the Rich Eisen Show. "We think he's worthy of investing in for the long term ... We see real upside in Dak. You don't have it all yet."

Yes, Prescott will get his cash soon, as he should.
8. Teacher Appreciation Day
Rodney Harrison will be inducted this year into the Patriots Hall of Fame. It's a well-deserved honor.

Harrison was a ferocious safety who excelled in coverage and was a nasty hitter, too. Yes, he could be dirty as hell. Still, he was a special player.

Harrison spent the last six years of his 15-year career with the Patriots, with whom he played in three Super Bowls and won two. Whenever someone who played years for Bill Belichick leaves the game, they always describe him in interesting ways. Harrison's remarks about Belichick didn't disappoint (via a team transcript):
"When I came over here to the Patriots, the thing that I loved about Coach Belichick was we had purpose. Everything that we were doing, it had a purpose. It was just really good to get around a bunch of other people that really loved football. ... "Tom [Brady] and all my teammates and Coach Belichick and all the coaches ... we immersed ourselves in just learning football and knowing football. ... Coach Belichick wasn't about favoritism or anything like that. He was about you coming in, doing what you have to do, being a pro and earning your keep, and that's what I loved about him. He ... gave me an opportunity and he didn't have any preconceived notions of me ... and that's all I ever wanted." 9. A good omen for Daniel Jones?
Last year, at least one team asked Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson to work out at tight end before the draft. He refused. He became the starter in Baltimore and led the Ravens to the playoffs. Good for him.

This year, at least one team asked quarterback Daniel Jones to work out at tight end at the draft combine, according to Manish Mehta of the New York Daily News. He also refused. Good for him, too.

The idea that Jones could transform into an NFL-caliber tight end after not playing the position at Duke is one of the dumbest of all time. Same as it was with Jackson. It's just stupid. They're quarterbacks.

So, there does seem to be a bit of good news for Jones after the Giants' decision to select him sixth overall enraged many of their fans and perplexed NFL insiders. If teams were dead wrong about Jackson, they may well be dead wrong about Jones.
10. 'He had a good personality'
Aaron Nagler @AaronNagler
I MISS MADDEN AND SUMMERAL SO MUCH https://t.co/E751XmqMgk

Tony Romo is probably the best broadcaster going today, although I'm also partial to ESPN's Booger McFarland. But this video (via Cheesehead TV's Aaron Nagler) is a reminder why the broadcast team of Pat Summerall and John Madden were so good and remain the gold standard.

They were obviously football savants, but they were funny, too. Unlike some broadcast teams today, they also never took themselves too seriously.

All these decades later, we know they were rare.

Mike Freeman covers the NFL for Bleacher Report. Follow him on Twitter: @mikefreemanNFL.

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Mike Freeman's 10-Point Stance: Solution to NFL's Tyreek Hill Problem Is Clear

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The NFL plays a needless waiting game on the Tyreek Hill case, Joe Theismann's hard bargain and Dak Prescott's impending big payday. All of that and more in the latest 10-Point Stance. 1. NFL playing cynical game in Tyreek Hill situation One of the more disgraceful aspects of the Tyreek Hill situation-and there are many-has been the NFL's deafening silence.

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Six members of the same family, including four children, were killed in an overnight fire in New York City's historic Harlem neighborhood. It is the deadliest fire in the city since 13 people were killed in a Bronx fire in late 2017.

The fire broke out on the fifth floor of the building in East Harlem at the intersection of Adam Clayton Powell Boulevard and 142nd Street at about 1:45 a.m. on Wednesday.

Officials said that all six people -- two adults, two boys and two girls -- were from the same family. All were pronounced dead on the scene.

The children ranged in age from 3 to 11, the fire department said.

Google Maps

The fire did not appear to be suspicious, but an investigation is underway, fire officials said.

"Units were met at the door of that apartment with fire. The entire apartment was involved," Fire Commissioner Daniel Nigro said. "They aggressively moved in, extinguishing the fire as they did. When they reached the two rear bedrooms we found six occupants of that apartment deceased."

It took about an hour to get the fire under control, Nigro said.

"As aggressive as those members could be, they were not able to reach those occupants," Nigro said of his firefighters.

The building is part of the Frederick E. Samuel Houses, a city-owned housing complex.

ABC News' Will Gretsky contributed to this report.

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6 dead, including 4 children, in Harlem blaze

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Six members of the same family, including four children, were killed in an overnight fire in New York City's historic Harlem neighborhood. It is the deadliest fire in the city since 13 people were killed in a Bronx fire in late 2017. The fire broke out on the fifth floor of the building in East...

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6 dead, including 4 children, in New York City blaze

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Six members of the same family, including four children, were killed in an overnight fire in New York City's historic Harlem neighborhood. It is the deadliest fire in the city since 13 people were killed in a Bronx fire in late 2017.

The fire broke out on the fifth floor of the building in East Harlem at the intersection of Adam Clayton Powell Boulevard and 142nd Street at about 1:45 a.m. on Wednesday.

Officials said that all six people -- two adults, two boys and two girls -- were from the same family. All were pronounced dead on the scene.

The children ranged in age from 3 to 11, the fire department said.

Google Maps

The fire did not appear to be suspicious, but an investigation is underway, fire officials said.

"Units were met at the door of that apartment with fire. The entire apartment was involved," Fire Commissioner Daniel Nigro said. "They aggressively moved in, extinguishing the fire as they did. When they reached the two rear bedrooms we found six occupants of that apartment deceased."

It took about an hour to get the fire under control, Nigro said.

"As aggressive as those members could be, they were not able to reach those occupants," Nigro said of his firefighters.

The building is part of the Frederick E. Samuel Houses, a city-owned housing complex.

ABC News' Will Gretsky contributed to this report.

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6 dead, including 4 children, in Harlem blaze

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Six members of the same family, including four children, were killed in an overnight fire in New York City's historic Harlem neighborhood. It is the deadliest fire in the city since 13 people were killed in a Bronx fire in late 2017. The fire broke out on the fifth floor of the building in East...

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Tampa Bay Buccaneers defensive end Jason Pierre-Paul will get a second opinion on the neck injury he sustained last week after being involved in a single-car accident, NFL Network's Tom Pelissero reports.

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Jason Pierre-Paul to get several opinions on neck

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Buccaneers DE Jason Pierre-Paul will get a second opinion on the neck injury he sustained last week after being involved in a single-car accident, NFL Network’s Tom Pelissero reports.

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A car fire that killed a three year old girl was allegedly caused by the father of the girl. The father has not made a statement, as he is intubated in the hospital.

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car fire that killed toddler was set by her father

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A 3-year-old girl died in a car fire in Queens. Her father set the blaze, law enforcement source says

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New York City firefighters were in the process of extinguishing a car fire Sunday night when they discovered someone still sitting alone inside -- a 3-year-old child.

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A man shot and killed 8 people after leaving a bar. The bartender who served him 5 drinks was arrested.

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a man shot and killed 8 people after leaving a bar. the bartender who served him 5 drinks was arrested. - cnn

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A man shot and killed 8 people after leaving a bar. The bartender who served him 5 drinks was arrested

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A bartender has been arrested more than a year and half after she served a man drinks before he went on a shooting spree and killed eight people at a football watch party.

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Solution to NFL's Tyreek Hill Problem Is Clear

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The NFL plays a needless waiting game on the Tyreek Hill case, Joe Theismann's hard bargain and Dak Prescott's impending big payday. All of that and more in the latest 10-Point Stance. 1. NFL playing cynical game in Tyreek Hill situation
One of the more disgraceful aspects of the Tyreek Hill situation-and there are many-has been the NFL's deafening silence.

Two weeks ago, Kansas City's KCTV released a disturbing audio recording in which Hill was heard threatening his fiancee, Crystal Espinal, a woman he once admitted to choking and punching while she was pregnant. In the recording, Espinal accuses Hill of hitting their three-year old son and says the boy is "terrified" of Hill, to which the Chiefs star receiver responds, "You need to be terrified of me, too, b---h."

While the Chiefs suspended Hill indefinitely, the league has said nothing so far.

If you've covered this issue in football before (I've been doing it for decades) and you cover the NFL (which I've been covering since the early 1990s), you know exactly what is happening here.

The league is stalling.

This is the No. 1 rule of cynical NFL public relations. Don't add to a story while it's in the form of a mushroom cloud. Wait, stall, delay.

But there is an easy solution to this problem, found in the recent court cases of Tom Brady and Ezekiel Elliott.

Both Brady and Elliott challenged the power of NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell and failed. Brady appealed a four-game suspension for deflating footballs all the way to the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and lost.

"We hold that the commissioner properly exercised his broad discretion under the collective bargaining agreement," the court stated in its ruling.

Elliott also appealed his six-game suspension over an alleged domestic violence incident to the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. He lost, too.

Different cases, but both rulings firmly established the same undeniable fact: Goodell can pretty much do whatever the hell he wants.

That's why solving this issue is easy, and it goes like this...
2. A simple plan for handling Hill
1. Suspend Hill for six games next season. It can be easily justified, and the Elliott case offers a road map. He was suspended for six games despite a remarkably flawed NFL investigation, but the courts still upheld the suspension because the league's CBA gives Goodell unprecedented power.

2. Don't sweat the appeal. Hill likely would push back against any suspension. So what? Brady and Elliott both did, and look where it got them.

3. Rely on the evidence. The audio itself warrants a suspension.

Not for the possible abuse of Hill's son, which Hill rebuts in the recording. I'm dealing strictly with the domestic violence aspect and clear threat everyone can hear. That alone should be enough to suspend Hill.

4: Use history as a guide. Normally, using a player's past from before he entered the NFL would be unacceptable. Not in this case. The fact Hill pleaded guilty to attacking his then-pregnant girlfriend, Espinal, is relevant to the context of the audio and any current punishment. In other words, the previous crime was so heinous, it puts into perspective the recorded threat. And when the current case fits into a pattern, especially in a case of potential abuse, that should not be ignored.

5. Remember who's boss. If all other reasoning fails, fall back on the authority of the commissioner. High courts have repeatedly established Goodell's power is unbeatable.

A key part of the NFL's personal conduct policy reads: "It is not enough simply to avoid being found guilty of a crime. We are all held to a higher standard and must conduct ourselves in a way that is responsible, promotes the values of the NFL, and is lawful."

It's hard to argue Hill hasn't run afoul of those standards, which makes the league's silence on this matter so disheartening.

In the cases of Brady and Elliott, the league acted quickly when it had flimsy evidence. But now, it's moving glacially despite having strong evidence.

On the surface, that makes no sense. Then again, this is the NFL.
3. The ugly truth
When it comes to domestic violence and the NFL, the biggest problem is that many teams still believe adding a player who's been accused of violence against women outweighs the potential risks.

When the Chiefs drafted Hill, they made a clear decision that his speed and skills were worth employing someone who had already admitted to committing a particularly heinous assault.

To be fair, the Chiefs weren't the first to make this calculation. At some point, every team has weighed such a choice, and every team will continue to do so because there are few negatives to taking the chance.

As long as that's the case, little will change.
4. Ego run amok
Former Washington quarterback Joe Theismann has long been appreciated by people like me who grew up a fan of the team (I'm not any longer). He helped bring a Super Bowl trophy to Washington, and fans never forgot that.

But the way Theismann handled Dwayne Haskins' request to wear his No. 7 jersey was ludicrous.

Though the number is not retired, Theismann told Haskins to think for a few days about taking another number. The two talked and Theismann eventually gave his blessing, but was all the hand-wringing worth it for a number that was technically available?

Peter King of NBC Sports put it into the proper perspective:

"Joe Theismann even seeming to suggest Dwayne Haskins had to kiss his ring before being rewarded with the number seven jersey in Washington is really weird, and a little bit mindful of the Emperor with No Clothes. Would anyone think that a man with fewer passing yards than Steve Grogan and Jim Harbaugh, with fewer touchdown passes than Earl Morrall and Jon Kitna, with a lower career rating than Kyle Orton and Dave Krieg ... should have his number retired? ... The fact that Washington never gave Theismann's number out for years after his gruesome injury is a nice gesture, I suppose. But it's silly to think he was an all-timer, the kind of player whose number should never be worn again."
5. He wasn't drafted to sit
One last thing on Washington and its current quarterback situation.

Several teams see the same thing many of us do: Haskins likely will start the season over Case Keenum, whom Washington traded for in March.

This isn't necessarily a shock, but I was surprised by the certainty of their beliefs. There was apparently a lot more support for Haskins than teams were letting on during the draft (shocker).
6. The NFL from the inside
Malcolm Jenkins @MalcolmJenkins
One of my favorite plays from last season. I was actually supposed to blitz! 😳 I realized no one is covering the 3rd receiver, then the ball is snapped. When mistakes are made you just gotta survive the down. These are the things I take pride in. Then make it look easy 😤 https://t.co/Kded6gWI4q

We need to see more players take us inside their world, like Eagles defensive back Malcolm Jenkins recently did in a video he posted on Twitter of a play that went wrong but turned out right. It's a fascinating snapshot of how the real NFL works.

It isn't always pretty and perfectly executed. In fact, most of the time, it isn't. Players and coaches often act on the fly either because of mistakes or something the other team does.

Jenkins' video demonstrates just how smart these guys are. Please, let's see more.
7. Prescott's about to get paid
A source close to Dallas quarterback Dak Prescott has been persistent in telling me that both the Cowboys and their quarterback believe a new deal will be reached soon.

Owner Jerry Jones is fully onboard the Prescott train, and since he is, a new deal is almost certain to get done.

"We're sold on Dak, and we do want to have him for the long term," Jones said on the Rich Eisen Show. "We think he's worthy of investing in for the long term ... We see real upside in Dak. You don't have it all yet."

Yes, Prescott will get his cash soon, as he should.
8. Teacher Appreciation Day
Rodney Harrison will be inducted this year into the Patriots Hall of Fame. It's a well-deserved honor.

Harrison was a ferocious safety who excelled in coverage and was a nasty hitter, too. Yes, he could be dirty as hell. Still, he was a special player.

Harrison spent the last six years of his 15-year career with the Patriots, with whom he played in three Super Bowls and won two. Whenever someone who played years for Bill Belichick leaves the game, they always describe him in interesting ways. Harrison's remarks about Belichick didn't disappoint (via a team transcript):
"When I came over here to the Patriots, the thing that I loved about Coach Belichick was we had purpose. Everything that we were doing, it had a purpose. It was just really good to get around a bunch of other people that really loved football. ... "Tom [Brady] and all my teammates and Coach Belichick and all the coaches ... we immersed ourselves in just learning football and knowing football. ... Coach Belichick wasn't about favoritism or anything like that. He was about you coming in, doing what you have to do, being a pro and earning your keep, and that's what I loved about him. He ... gave me an opportunity and he didn't have any preconceived notions of me ... and that's all I ever wanted." 9. A good omen for Daniel Jones?
Last year, at least one team asked Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson to work out at tight end before the draft. He refused. He became the starter in Baltimore and led the Ravens to the playoffs. Good for him.

This year, at least one team asked quarterback Daniel Jones to work out at tight end at the draft combine, according to Manish Mehta of the New York Daily News. He also refused. Good for him, too.

The idea that Jones could transform into an NFL-caliber tight end after not playing the position at Duke is one of the dumbest of all time. Same as it was with Jackson. It's just stupid. They're quarterbacks.

So, there does seem to be a bit of good news for Jones after the Giants' decision to select him sixth overall enraged many of their fans and perplexed NFL insiders. If teams were dead wrong about Jackson, they may well be dead wrong about Jones.
10. 'He had a good personality'
Aaron Nagler @AaronNagler
I MISS MADDEN AND SUMMERAL SO MUCH https://t.co/E751XmqMgk

Tony Romo is probably the best broadcaster going today, although I'm also partial to ESPN's Booger McFarland. But this video (via Cheesehead TV's Aaron Nagler) is a reminder why the broadcast team of Pat Summerall and John Madden were so good and remain the gold standard.

They were obviously football savants, but they were funny, too. Unlike some broadcast teams today, they also never took themselves too seriously.

All these decades later, we know they were rare.

Mike Freeman covers the NFL for Bleacher Report. Follow him on Twitter: @mikefreemanNFL.

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Mike Freeman's 10-Point Stance: Solution to NFL's Tyreek Hill Problem Is Clear

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The NFL plays a needless waiting game on the Tyreek Hill case, Joe Theismann's hard bargain and Dak Prescott's impending big payday. All of that and more in the latest 10-Point Stance. 1. NFL playing cynical game in Tyreek Hill situation One of the more disgraceful aspects of the Tyreek Hill situation-and there are many-has been the NFL's deafening silence.

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4 year old Maleah Davis from Texas has been missing since May 3rd, but because of the flooding in the planned search areas, her search party has postponed finding her.

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Authorities have suspended the search for missing 4-year-old Maleah Davis after parts of Texas were inundated with heavy rains and flooding.

A group that was helping with the search said it would be suspended until further notice.

"The areas we had planned to search have been flooded with the recent heavy rains, and this could restrict us from being effective in finding Maleah," Texas EquuSearch, a group that provides volunteer horse-mounted search and recovery groups in missing persons cases, announced on its Facebook page.

"Some of the areas are now filled with deep rain water, and this would greatly limit our searchers and accessibility," the group said.

Maleah Davis was last seen on May 3. An Amber Alert was issued Sunday morning.

The girl's stepfather, Darion Vence, claimed that three mystery men beat him up and briefly held him and Maleah's 2-year-old brother hostage. He later told police that the men dumped him and the boy on the side of the road and fled with Maleah.

According to Sgt. Mark Holbrook of the Houston Police Department Homicide Division, Vence said that he went in and out of consciousness during the ordeal and, at one point, woke up to find the suspects driving him and the two children around in what he described as a blue pickup truck.

Vence told police that he eventually regained full consciousness around 6 p.m. on Saturday, waking up on the side of a road in the Houston suburb of Sugar Land with his toddler unharmed near his side. Maleah was nowhere to be found, Vence told police.

ABC station KTRK reported that Texas EquuSearch became involved in the case Monday after their help was requested by the Houston Police Department.

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Search for missing girl suspended indefinitely due to weather

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Authorities have suspended the search for missing 4-year-old Maleah Davis after parts of Texas were inundated with heavy rains and flooding. A group that was helping with the search said it would be suspended until further notice.

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Six members of the same family, including four children, were killed in an overnight fire in New York City. Investigations think a stove may have been left on overnight.

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Six members of the same family, including four children, were killed in an overnight fire in New York City's historic Harlem neighborhood. It is the deadliest fire in the city since 13 people were killed in a Bronx fire in late 2017.

The fire broke out on the fifth floor of the building in East Harlem at the intersection of Adam Clayton Powell Boulevard and 142nd Street at about 1:45 a.m. on Wednesday.

Officials said that all six people -- two adults, two boys and two girls -- were from the same family. All were pronounced dead on the scene.

The children ranged in age from 3 to 11, the fire department said.

Google Maps

The fire did not appear to be suspicious, but an investigation is underway, fire officials said.

"Units were met at the door of that apartment with fire. The entire apartment was involved," Fire Commissioner Daniel Nigro said. "They aggressively moved in, extinguishing the fire as they did. When they reached the two rear bedrooms we found six occupants of that apartment deceased."

It took about an hour to get the fire under control, Nigro said.

"As aggressive as those members could be, they were not able to reach those occupants," Nigro said of his firefighters.

The building is part of the Frederick E. Samuel Houses, a city-owned housing complex.

ABC News' Will Gretsky contributed to this report.

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6 dead, including 4 children, in Harlem blaze

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Six members of the same family, including four children, were killed in an overnight fire in New York City's historic Harlem neighborhood. It is the deadliest fire in the city since 13 people were killed in a Bronx fire in late 2017. The fire broke out on the fifth floor of the building in East...

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A man shot and killed 8 people after leaving a bar. The bartender who served him 5 drinks was arrested

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a man shot and killed 8 people after leaving a bar. the bartender who served him 5 drinks was arrested. - cnn

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A man shot and killed 8 people after leaving a bar. The bartender who served him 5 drinks was arrested

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A bartender has been arrested more than a year and half after she served a man drinks before he went on a shooting spree and killed eight people at a football watch party.

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Authorities are looking for 4-year old Maleah Davis after parts of Texas was inundated with heavy rain and flooding.This little girl was last seen on May 3.

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Authorities have suspended the search for missing 4-year-old Maleah Davis after parts of Texas were inundated with heavy rains and flooding.

A group that was helping with the search said it would be suspended until further notice.

"The areas we had planned to search have been flooded with the recent heavy rains, and this could restrict us from being effective in finding Maleah," Texas EquuSearch, a group that provides volunteer horse-mounted search and recovery groups in missing persons cases, announced on its Facebook page.

"Some of the areas are now filled with deep rain water, and this would greatly limit our searchers and accessibility," the group said.

Maleah Davis was last seen on May 3. An Amber Alert was issued Sunday morning.

The girl's stepfather, Darion Vence, claimed that three mystery men beat him up and briefly held him and Maleah's 2-year-old brother hostage. He later told police that the men dumped him and the boy on the side of the road and fled with Maleah.

According to Sgt. Mark Holbrook of the Houston Police Department Homicide Division, Vence said that he went in and out of consciousness during the ordeal and, at one point, woke up to find the suspects driving him and the two children around in what he described as a blue pickup truck.

Vence told police that he eventually regained full consciousness around 6 p.m. on Saturday, waking up on the side of a road in the Houston suburb of Sugar Land with his toddler unharmed near his side. Maleah was nowhere to be found, Vence told police.

ABC station KTRK reported that Texas EquuSearch became involved in the case Monday after their help was requested by the Houston Police Department.

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Search for missing girl suspended indefinitely due to weather

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Authorities have suspended the search for missing 4-year-old Maleah Davis after parts of Texas were inundated with heavy rains and flooding. A group that was helping with the search said it would be suspended until further notice.

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A discovery could lead to new 100% recyclable plastic has been created may have a 2.5 trillion dollar impact, negatively affecting almost all marine life

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Plastic pollution in the world's oceans may have a $2.5 trillion impact, negatively impacting "almost all marine ecosystem services," including areas such as fisheries, recreation and heritage. But a breakthrough from scientists at Berkeley Lab could be the solution the planet needs for this eye-opening problem - recyclable plastics.

The study, published in Nature Chemistry, details how the researchers were able to discover a new way to assemble the plastics and reuse them "into new materials of any color, shape, or form."

"Most plastics were never made to be recycled," said lead author Peter Christensen, a postdoctoral researcher at Berkeley Lab's Molecular Foundry, in the statement. "But we have discovered a new way to assemble plastics that takes recycling into consideration from a molecular perspective."
PLASTIC POLLUTION IN WORLDS' OCEANS COULD HAVE $2.5 TRILLION IMPACT, STUDY SAYS
Known as poly(diketoenamine), or PDK, the new type of plastic material could help stem the tide of plastics piling up at recycling plants, as the bonds PDK forms are able to be reversed via a simple acid bath, the researchers believe.

"Poly(diketoenamine)s 'click' together from a wide variety of triketones and aromatic or aliphatic amines, yielding only water as a by-product," the study's abstract reads. "Recovered monomers can be re-manufactured into the same polymer formulation, without loss of performance, as well as other polymer formulations with differentiated properties. The ease with which poly(diketoenamine)s can be manufactured, used, recycled and re-used-without losing value-points to new directions in designing sustainable polymers with minimal environmental impact."

A byproduct of petroleum, plastic is inherently made up of molecules known as polymers that are composed of carbon-containing compounds known as monomers. Once chemicals are added to the plastic for use and consumption, the monomers bind with the chemicals and make it difficult to be processed at recycling plants, the researchers said.

When the plastics are chopped up in an effort to make new products, it's difficult to predict "which properties it will inherit from the original plastics," the researchers added.

Prior to the discovery, the unpredictableness of the properties had made it nearly impossible to perform what has been coined "the Holy Grail of recycling:" a "circular" material that can be used over and over again for any number of products, including adhesives, phone cases, computer cables and more.

"Circular plastics and plastics upcycling are grand challenges," said Brett Helms, a staff scientist in Berkeley Lab's Molecular Foundry, in the statement. "We've already seen the impact of plastic waste leaking into our aquatic ecosystems, and this trend is likely to be exacerbated by the increasing amounts of plastics being manufactured and the downstream pressure it places on our municipal recycling infrastructure."

Though PDK only exists in the lab currently (meaning products won't be available for purchase for some time), the researchers are nonetheless excited by what they've discovered and the potential positive impact it could have.

"With PDKs, the immutable bonds of conventional plastics are replaced with reversible bonds that allow the plastic to be recycled more effectively," Helms added. "We're interested in the chemistry that redirects plastic lifecycles from linear to circular. We see an opportunity to make a difference for where there are no recycling options."
MELTING PERMAFROST IN ARCTIC WILL HAVE $70 TRILLION IMPACT, NEW STUDY SAYS
Plastic reuse

Plastic recycling figures are trending down, making breakthroughs in recyclable plastic all the more important. According to the latest publicly available data, only 9.1 percent of the plastic created in the U.S. in 2015 was recycled, down from 9.5 percent in 2014, according to the EPA.

Last month, a separate study estimated that the pollution caused by plastics in the world's oceans amounted to a $2.5 trillion problem that every country in the world has to deal with. The estimate did not take into account the impact on sectors of the global economy such as tourism, transport, fisheries and human health, the researchers wrote.

"An ecosystem impact analysis demonstrates that there is global evidence of impact with medium to high frequency on all subjects, with a medium to high degree of irreversibility," the study's abstract reads, with the researchers adding that they looked at nearly 1,200 data points to come up with their conclusions.
PREGNANT WHALE FOUND DEAD IN ITALY WITH 49 POUNDS OF PLASTIC IN STOMACH
Despite several efforts of countries around the world to reduce or stop the use of plastic altogether, the amount of plastic in the world's oceans is increasing, and spreading across the planet.

A separate study, published in Nature on April 16, is the first study "to confirm a significant increase in open ocean plastics in recent decades," going back nearly 60 years. Researchers found a plastic bag that had been snared on Ireland's coast since 1965 and is possibly the first piece of plastic pollution ever found, according to the BBC.

That study was based off a 2015 investigation that estimated there were between 4.8 trillion and 12.7 trillion pieces of plastic entering the ocean every year.
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$2.5 trillion 'Holy Grail' found? Breakthrough discovery could lead to 100 percent recyclable plastics, scientists say

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Plastic pollution in the world's oceans may have a $2.5 trillion impact, negatively impacting "almost all marine ecosystem services," including areas such as fisheries, recreation and heritage. But a breakthrough from scientists at Berkeley Lab could be the solution the planet needs for this eye-opening problem - recyclable plastics.