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Oregon school district has ordered all there buss drivers to stop playing hip-hop because one after it was ordered "Racism" and "inappropriate" now the parents are having an outrage that hip-hp music ain't being played on the busses.

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Eddie Bauer stores were targeted by credit card thieves.

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Brock Lesnar fined $500 for assault on Randy Orton at WWE Summer Slam

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WWE Joseph Zucker @@JosephZucker Featured Columnist
The WWE announced Tuesday that Raw commissioner Stephanie McMahon fined Brock Lesnar $500 for bloodying Randy Orton at SummerSlam.

Lesnar won the match by technical knockout after brutalizing Orton with repetitive elbows to the skull. The company announced Monday that Orton required 10 staples to close a gash on his forehead.

After the match, Lesnar delivered an F-5 to SmackDown Live Commissioner Shane McMahon, seemingly setting the stage for a Raw vs. SmackDown Live feud. The paltry fine only strengthened that likelihood.

Bleacher Report WWE @BR_WWE
Brock Lesnar after he pays his HEFTY $500 fine https://t.co/mtiPLuelBS

It was only a matter of time before WWE pitted the shows against each other. However, the timing doesn't make much sense.

The draft was July 19, barely a month ago, which is hardly enough time for either SmackDown Live or Raw to build any sort of identity. Should the Lesnar storyline continue, the two programs will keep melding together, which won't help them differentiate from one another.

This could be the pretext for bringing Goldberg back into the picture, as WWE teased Goldberg going to Suplex City in a May trailer for WWE 2K17.

That Easter egg could've been nothing more than fan service, but both Lesnar and Sting were preorder exclusives for WWE video games before they later appeared on WWE programming.

SmackDown Live doesn't have many wrestlers who could realistically feud with Lesnar. Orton, John Cena, Dean Ambrose and AJ Styles are the only ones with enough star power to challenge Lesnar, and three of the four have already wrestled him.

With few other options at their disposal, Shane McMahon and SmackDown Live general manager Daniel Bryan could look to a hired gun like Goldberg to take out Lesnar.

Whatever WWE has planned for Lesnar, it will likely be a slow build. The next Raw and SmackDown Live co-branded pay-per-view is Survivor Series on Nov. 20, so any match between wrestlers from the shows will almost certainly take place then.

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Brock Lesnar Fined for Assault on Randy Orton at WWE SummerSlam 2016

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WWE Joseph Zucker @@JosephZucker Twitter Logo Featured Columnist The WWE announced Tuesday that Raw commissioner Stephanie McMahon fined Brock Lesnar $500 for bloodying Randy Orton at SummerSlam. Lesnar won the match by technical knockout after brutalizing Orton with repetitive elbows to the skull.

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Bill Gates net worth has gotten up to $90 billion. He is still the richest man in the world and has grown his lead. The man in second is Amancio Ortega who has $76 billion.

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4th round pick in this past years NFL Draft, rookie Dak Prescott has absolutely gone off. One rival GM from the Redskins stated, "We've got another Russell Wilson on our hands."

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Search the world's information, including webpages, images, videos and more. Google has many special features to help you find exactly what you're looking for.

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Turkish tanks entered northern Syria on Wednesday as part of a military operation against ISIS.

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world's largest pearl weighing 34 kilograms. It has been under a bed for 10 years

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New Mexico schools sends mixed signals on gender policy.
teachers have been advised not to call a student a "boy" or "girl". eachers half to either call youngsters either, students or scholars.

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It didn't take long for the new gender identity policy in Albuquerque schools to cause confusion, after a memo from one assistant principal told teachers not to refer to students as boys or girls.

It was all a mistake, but it showed how the quickly changing rules on how to identify children by gender has left educators baffled and parents angry.

"The school has acknowledged the mistake and has rectified it," Rigo Chavez, spokesman for the Albuquerque Public School district, said.

The clarification came after the assistant principal at Carlos Rey Elementary School, on the city's westside, misinterpreted the new policy in a note to staff that was leaked outside the school circle.

The case mirrored one in Charlotte, N.C., where teachers have been advised to stop calling children "boys and girls," according to a training presentation on transgender issues. Instead, the progressives who control Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools want teachers to identify the youngsters as either "students" or "scholars."

But in Albuquerque, even though boys are boys and girls are girls again, parents are still getting used to the new policy as the school year enters its second week.

According to the Albuquerque Public School district's newly implemented "Non-Discrimination for Students: Gender Identity and Expression" policy, students shall have the right to be addressed by a name and pronoun corresponding to their chosen gender identity. Students are not required to get a court ordered name, gender change or to change their official records before they must be addressed by the name and pronoun that correspond to their gender identity.

There is no mention of mandated school requirements to abolish across the board gender reference of students. But all of this is little consolation to the majority of parents FoxNews.com spoke to outside Carlos Rey Elementary School Monday. Most had heard about the errant memo.

Four mothers picking up their children were shocked to hear the policy had even gone into effect expressing anger they were never notified by either the school or the school district.

"It's going to confuse the kids and may even bring [gender confusion] on early," said D'aundra Cordova.

The three other mothers nodded their heads in agreement.

Tausha Cordova said the situation could boil over.

"There's going to be a lot of irate parents going to the school when their kids come home telling them what they saw," she said.

This working class, predominately Hispanic neighborhood in southwest Albuquerque has strict cultural and familial mores and there is a sense that the gender identification policy could be more disruptive than accommodating.

Matthew Gallegos, who was picking up his child, expressed concern how the policy could mushroom by the time a student gets into middle and high school.

"It may not be an issue at the elementary school level, but there could be more cases of bullying in middle school and high school," said Gallegos.

Principal Judith Touloumis deferred comment to Chavez.

One young female teacher standing outside of the school in a light drizzle monitoring students getting on buses after school said she was told not to talk about the policy, but did acknowledge there is some confusion.

"I guess we are going to have another training to clear things up," said the teacher.

Zane Stephens, co-director and co-founder of The Transgender Resource Center of New Mexico, said the education process must be ongoing.

"Students should not go to school in fear of what they might be called," said Stephens. "How do kids go to school in an equitable environment if they are in fear?"

Stephens said the new policy should not come as a surprise since the district has been doing LGBTQ training for years.

"I do not feel this policy is putting the cart before the horse," he said.

This is a point many of the parents at Carlos Rey Elementary School may disagree with.

"We had no idea this was going on in the schools," said Cordova.

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New Mexico school sends mixed signals on gender policy

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It didn't take long for the new gender identity policy in Albuquerque schools to cause confusion, after a memo from one assistant principal told teachers not to refer to students as boys or girls. It was all a mistake, but it showed how the quickly changing rules on how to identify children by gender has left educators baffled and parents angry.

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175 killed in monsoon floods in India since June

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dozens killed after earthquake inItaly

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Turkey is ready to battle ISIS in Syria with their tanks. The reason is to free an ISIS controlled Syrian town. They also increased the security on the border.

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Your trusted source for breaking news, analysis, exclusive interviews, headlines, and videos at ABCNews.com

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Jeremy Mincey decides to retire after not being able to play for the Dallas Cowboys

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A powerful earthquake of 6.8 magnitude struck central Myanmar on Wednesday.

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Reuters 8/24/2016 By Shwe Yee Saw Myint and Wa Lone

YANGON (Reuters) - A powerful earthquake shook central Myanmar on Wednesday, killing at least three people including two children, and damaging scores of centuries-old Buddhist pagodas around the ancient capital of Bagan.

The 6.8 magnitude quake shook buildings across the Southeast Asian country, with tremors felt as far away as Thailand - where witnesses reported high rise towers swaying in Bangkok - Bangladesh and eastern India.

"We felt quite heavy shaking for about 10 seconds and started to evacuate the building when there was another strong tremor," said Vincent Panzani of charity Save the Children.
Latest: Real-time updates on the earthquake from BreakingNews.com
He spoke from Pakkoku, a small town about 25 km (15 miles) northeast of Bagan, the centrepiece of Myanmar's rapidly expanding tourism industry.

The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) said the quake struck near the town of Chauk, on the Ayeyarwaddy River south of Bagan and about 175 km (110 miles) southwest of the country's second city Mandalay, just after 5 p.m. (1030 GMT).

Fire department and Red Cross officials said two children were killed in the small town of Yenanchaung, south of Chauk.

"Two young girls died when a pagoda collapsed on a river bank," said Moe Thidar Win, deputy director of the disaster management team at the Myanmar Red Cross Society.

"One man died in a Pakokku tobacco factory when the roof collapsed on him."

In Bagan, known as the "City of 4 Million Pagodas", one female tourist was injured at a pagoda, said local official Khin Mya Lwin.

The Ministry of Information said nearly 100 of Bagan's famed pagodas, mostly built between the 11th and 13th centuries, had been damaged.

Bagan has around 2,000-3,000 pagodas and temples, spread over a 42-sq km plain ringed by mist-covered mountains. It rivals Cambodia's Angkor Wat and Borobudur in Indonesia as Asia's premier archaeological site.
SCENES OF PANIC
Elsewhere, damage appeared to have been relatively light, although reports were still filtering through as night fell.

"My house shook during the quake. Many people were scared and they ran out of the buildings," said Maung Maung Kyaw, a local official of the ruling National League for Democracy (NLD) party in Chauk.

"Some of the old buildings have cracks. The biggest damage is to the bank building in the town."

The quake struck at a relatively deep 84 km (52 miles), the USGS said.

"Most of the reports of damage have been to the pagodas in the area, with dozens impacted, particularly around Bagan," said Save the Children's Panzani in Pakkoku.

"There have also been reports of damage to smaller, more basic buildings... Several of our staff who've lived in this part of Myanmar their whole lives said it was the strongest earthquake they've ever felt."

The quake shook buildings in Myanmar's biggest city, Yangon, and in other towns and cities, witnesses said.

Office buildings in the Thai capital Bangkok, to the east of Myanmar, shook for a few seconds, residents there said.

The quake was also felt in Bangladesh, to the west of Myanmar, where some people ran out into the street as buildings shook, residents said.

Myanmar is in a seismically active part of the world where the Indo-Australian Plate runs up against the Eurasian Plate.

In March, 2011, at least 74 people were killed in an earthquake near its borders with Thailand and Laos.

More than half of Bagan's pagodas were seriously damaged in a July 1975 earthquake that sent the landmark Buphaya Pagoda tumbling into the Ayeyarwaddy.
(Reporting by Yangon and Bangkok bureaus; Writing by Robert Birsel and Antoni Slodkowski; Editing by Alex Richardson and John Stonestreet)

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Myanmar earthquake kills three, damages scores of ancient temples

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Reuters 8/24/2016 By Shwe Yee Saw Myint and Wa Lone YANGON (Reuters) - A powerful earthquake shook central Myanmar on Wednesday, killing at least three people including two children, and damaging scores of centuries-old Buddhist pagodas around the ancient capital of Bagan.

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Two bombs exploded in southern Thailand. The bombs wounded 29 people and killed one.

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hundreds of thousands of fish washed up in keansburg,new jearsy's marina the fish died to low oxygen in the water cuaseing promblems for boaters by getting encased in boat engines.

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Dozens killed after a strong earthquake hit in Central Italy with at least 38 dead.

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A breast cancer patient was sitting outside the guest quarters and was struck in the head by an unknown object by a man. She ended up dying of a severe head trauma.

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Turkey trys to end Isis by sending forces over there.

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Turkey sends armed forces to Syria try to put an end to ISIS.

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Two bombs exploded near a hotel in insurgency-wracked southern Thailand, killing one employee and wounding 29 people.

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Turkey crosses into Syria to battle ISIS.

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Georgia county fights plans for mosque. First, details leaked from a county planning meeting, then one local politician opined whether the federal government would resettle Middle Eastern refugees nearby as a result, and soon the "STOP the Mosque"

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Over a decade's time, Al Maad Al Islami grew slowly from a handful of members who prayed there five times a day to more than 200 people attending evening prayer on Fridays.

The 50-year-old soft-spoken imam, who in the early '90s left Bangladesh to come to America, has long believed the day would come when his mosque would outgrow its current home. In his mind, part of that growth meant the construction of a cemetery so that his congregation could bury the dead, and a mosque devoted to funeral rituals.

Islam looked far and wide for a place to build a mosque and cemetery before purchasing a 135-acre plot 40 miles southeast of Atlanta. The undeveloped land was cheap at $675,000, and across the street from a Baptist church with an adjacent cemetery.

Only a fraction of the land, Islam said, would be needed for the mosque -- the rest had the potential to be developed into a park, housing and a school for religious education. In August 2015, Al Maad Al Islami inked the deal, obtained approval from Newton County, and everything seemed to be settled.

"We thought we'd have no issues," Islam said.

Stop the mosque

Then the word got out: First, details leaked from a county planning meeting, then one local politician opined whether the federal government would resettle Middle Eastern refugees nearby as a result, and soon the "STOP the Mosque" Facebook page appeared with the #‎NoJihadInDixie‬ hashtag. In response to the uproar, Newton County officials last week passed a moratorium on the construction of all houses of worship to further study issues such as the impact of traffic and noise.

"This wouldn't have happened if this was a Protestant church," said Edward Ahmed Mitchell, executive director of the Georgia chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR), a national Muslim advocacy group. "This won't stand up in the court of public opinion, much less a public court."

In recent years, Islamophobia in America has largely emerged in the form of fiery campaign rhetoric -- GOP presidential candidate Donald Trump's proposed Muslim ban -- as well as violent confrontations. But it's also quietly occurred, as American Muslims from New Jersey to Illinois to Georgia have witnessed, through local elected officials' use of zoning rules to stop new Islamic facilities from coming to town.

Beyond the borders of Atlanta's suburban sprawl, Newton County's population has grown by more than two-thirds since the turn of the millennium. The area has also become increasingly diverse: White residents, who in 2000 accounted for three-quarters of the population, today barely make up the majority.

The change, now taking the form of Islam's cemetery mosque, compelled more than 300 people to attend a pair of town hall meetings Monday night in the city of Covington. Flanked by uniformed officers, Newton County residents took turns calling for compassion and voicing their opposition to the proposed mosque and cemetery.

Randy Toms, one resident who spoke at the meeting, said news of the proposed mosque and cemetery had "totally surprised" nearby community members. "We are here tonight to find out what's really going on."

His wife, Joy Toms, voiced her suspicions: "As a United States citizen we don't need people that don't want to go by our laws. What are they actually going to be doing there at the mosque?"

'These are really scary times'

Between 2009 and 2015, CAIR has documented more than 40 incidents in which mosque proposals faced interference due to what it says is Islamophobia. In a report released in December 2015, the group also found more incidents targeting mosques -- including vandalism, harassment, and intimidation -- since it started keeping tabs on such incidents at the end of the last decade.

In the past five years, officials in cities across metro Atlanta have used zoning laws to deter Muslim projects from being built. The city of Lilburn twice rejected a Shiite group's mosque proposal -- only approving it in 2011 after the Department of Justice got involved. Two years ago, Kennesaw rejected an application for a mosque seeking to operate out of a shopping center -- reversing course only after threats of a lawsuit. This past October, members of the region's 8,000-person Bosnian community, many of whom are Muslim, were not allowed to build a cemetery in Snellville due to residents' concerns that the project would decrease property values and increase traffic.

Atlanta-based human rights attorney Azadeh Shahshahani, the legal and advocacy director for Project South, said the objections raised by these opponents over the past several years, including public safety and noise concerns, are "an attempt to disguise" discrimination in order to suppress the free exercise of religion for peaceful Muslims.

"There's an attempt to portray Muslims as 'other,'" Shahshahani said. "When you have that type of rhetoric being espoused [at the national level], it's creating an unwelcome community for Muslims in what is their home. These are really scary times."

Such tensions, which have boiled over in similar meetings nationwide, were enough for Islam to skip the town hall meetings Monday night. During those meetings, some of the mosque and cemetery opponents voiced xenophobic sentiments. Yet a few people like Christy Blanchford, a Covington resident and physician, objected to the denial of the Muslim group's constitutional rights.

"Everyone should have the right to assemble peacefully," Blanchford said at one town hall meeting. "I work with a lot of Muslim physicians and I have a lot of Muslim patients. They are embedded here in the community. They should have a place of worship close to where they work and home."

Good policy or prejudice?

Ultimately, Shahshahani said, Newton County's moratorium may violate the federal law known as the Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act (RLUIPA), which makes it illegal for local officials to place a "substantial burden" on the religious exercise of houses of worship. Newton County commissioners, who hosted and attended Monday night's meetings, did not return CNN's multiple requests for comment.

"This is not about public safety, this is about prejudice," said NAACP Georgia Executive Director Francys Johnson. "Georgia prejudice is as old as Georgia peaches."

Given the threat of discrimination, civil rights advocacy groups including CAIR and the NAACP last week urged the US Department of Justice to investigate Newton County's actions. Mitchell said Tuesday the Justice Department had agreed to review their request, but that he hoped officials there would reverse the moratorium prior to a potential investigation. In addition, Mitchell announced he would visit Newton County to hold an "Islam 101" meeting in the near future.

In the face of prejudice, however, Islam does not wish to fight back against the people who live near the potential future site of his mosque and cemetery. Instead, he hopes to embrace those wary of his congregation with a message of peace -- starting with a lunch invitation Tuesday afternoon at the Doraville mosque.

"We love them, we respect them, we need to be patient," Islam said. "If you have doubts, we welcome you. If we open a dialogue, we hope they will see that the rest of people can live side by side with us. We think they'll eventually be our neighbor."

CNN's Cristina Hernandez contributed to this report

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georgia mosque fight: county tries to derail building plans - cnn

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Over a decade's time, Al Maad Al Islami grew slowly from a handful of members who prayed there five times a day to more than 200 people attending evening prayer on Fridays. The 50-year-old soft-spoken imam, who in the early '90s left Bangladesh to come to America, has long believed the day would come when his mosque would outgrow its current home.

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China, Japan, S Korea unite into condemning N Korea constant submarine nuclear missiles

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north korean submarine missiles - Google Search

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North Korea is a North Korean, submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM) that was successfully flight tested on 24 August 2016 and is expected by South Korean military sources ...

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2 bombs went off outside of a hotel in southern Thailand, killing one and wounding 29 people.

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Mr. Kohl- 6.2 Earthquake hit Central Italy.  38 dead so far, officials are expecting that number to rise.  There are many still unaccounted for.

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Mr. Kohl- 6.2 Earthquake hit Central Italy.  38 dead so far, officials are expecting that number to rise.  There are many still unaccounted for.

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At least 159 people have died, according to ANSA, Italy's national news agency

Rescuers struggle to reach some remote towns

Amatrice, town at epicenter, "is no more" says mayor
Witness: We woke up shaking side to side in bed

Are you in Italy? Are you affected by the earthquake? If it's safe for you to do so, WhatsApp us on +44 7435 939 154 to share your photos, experiences and video. Please tag #CNNiReport in your message.

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Magnitude-6.2 quake hits Italy: Live updates

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At least 159 people have died, according to ANSA, Italy's national news agency Rescuers struggle to reach some remote towns Amatrice, town at epicenter, "is no more" says mayor Witness: We woke up shaking side to side in bed Are you in Italy? Are you affected by the earthquake?