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Ivanka Trump' vacuuming crumbs is not brilliant art

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Ivanka Trump' vacuuming crumbs is not brilliant art

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1. Alex beach delacruz
2. Celebrity
3.who? the President and his family
What?"One unfortunate consequence of Donald Trump's presidency is the increased role of out-of-touch millionaires in public discourse"
How? "Ivanka Trump, apparently feeling attacked, responded to the piece on Twitter: "Women can choose to knock each other down or build each other up. I choose the latter."
Where? In Twitter
When? feburary 7th 2019
Why? viewers enjoy tormenting the performer
How?by tweeting out the info

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Editor's Note: Paddy Johnson is the editor of the forthcoming book "Impractical Spaces" and the founding editor of the contemporary art blog Art F City. With Nancy Kleaver, she runs PARADE, a nonprofit arts organization that commissions civically engaged art in Queens. She teaches new media art and writing in New York, where she lives with her partner. The views expressed in this commentary are her own. View more opinion articles on CNN.

(CNN) - One unfortunate consequence of Donald Trump's presidency is the increased role of out-of-touch millionaires in public discourse. It's not just the President and his family, but also the army of corporate executives and lawyers and lobbyists around him.

But while Americans may not be used to so much blatant plutocratic elitism, the art world is. In this field, small numbers of wealthy people determine most of what gets seen and talked about. Wealthy museum board members underwrite frivolous exhibitions, the press follows the money, nepotism runs rampant.

The artist Jennifer Rubell is immersed in that world, as an established star and the daughter of mega-collectors Mera and Don Rubell. In theory, who better to take on Ivanka Trump, in a performance art piece now on view in Washington?

Rubell, who is best known for producing art installations made up of vast piles of food, now gives us "Ivanka Vacuuming," through February 17 at CulturalDC's mobile art gallery. A look-alike of the President's daughter, in a pink tube dress in stiletto heels, vacuums up crumbs from a fuchsia carpet. As she works, viewers are invited to throw more crumbs at her feet, which they can collect from a nearby mountain of crumbs.

Ivanka Trump, apparently feeling attacked, responded to the piece on Twitter: "Women can choose to knock each other down or build each other up. I choose the latter."

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'Ivanka Trump' vacuuming crumbs is not brilliant art

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There's a whiff of hypocrisy to the DC performance art project that has annoyed Ivanka Trump, writes Paddy Johnson. The artist Jennifer Rubell isn't using her economic privilege to fight gender inequity; she's using it to sell art that critiques other wealthy women for not doing that either.

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Florida’s toxic algae crisis: Toxins found in air concern researchers

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Florida’s toxic algae crisis: Toxins found in air concern researchers

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1. Haajra Ansari
2. Proximity
A. Dr. Mike Parsons
B. Is leading a series of air experiments
C. By testing people who had exposure to the toxic blooms and discovering that the toxins in the polluted water were drifting through the air, causing the non-alcoholic liver damage those who breathed it in were experiencing.
D. At Florida Gulf Coast University (Southwest Florida)
E. February 6, 2019
F. Several dogs had died by drinking the polluted water, and people who breathed in the toxins through the air began experiencing liver damage, raising concern about the safety of South Florida’s inland water and Lake Okeechobee. The found cause of the cyanobacteria that plagued the waters was that Florida had polluted the waters with fertilizer and leaking septic tanks.

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- Governor DeSantis ran on the promise of protecting our environment. Since his inauguration in January, DeSantis has ordered significant changes to improve water quality and has emphasized environmental protection as a top priority.

Environmentalists and scientists applaud his efforts, particularly in light of new research that suggests the toxic water crisis may be more extensive than previously thought.

Floridians are well aware of the toxic blue green algae - known scientifically as cyanobacteria - that has plagued Lake Okeechobee and South Florida's inland waters. We know what is causing it: Florida polluted the water with fertilizer and leaking septic tanks. It fed cyanobacteria that emit toxins and turns the water green.

Scientists have warned it can cause liver damage, and possibly brain damage.

"If you see a bloom of cyanobacteria, you don't want to go swimming in it. You don't want to eat any of the seafood in it," said University of Miami marine scientist Dr. Larry Brand.
IN DEPTH: Blue-green slime and red tide: A look at Florida's water crisis
We've seen the toxins sicken and kill dogs that drank from the polluted St. Lucie River. But there's something else we can't see that is raising concerns among researchers.

Dr. Mike Parsons is leading a series of air experiments at Florida Gulf Coast University. The initial findings are alarming because he found the toxins within the polluted water also drifting through the air in southwest Florida.

"When I first saw that, I was thinking, 'Uh oh.' I said, 'This is concerning because we're seeing it in the air,'" Dr. Parsons warned. "It means people can be exposed to toxins through the air."

Alex and Misty Aydelotte had a feeling. Their poodle died last year from drinking the toxic river water.

Alex joined a Florida Atlantic University study. Around 70 people exposed to the toxic blooms joined the same study.

The initial findings, which are under review, showed they all had liver toxin in their noses.

"We did the testing, he came back positive for the cyanobacteria in his nostrils," said Misty. "Everybody came back positive."

"They did say everyone who was tested was positive," Alex added.

Researchers at Ohio State University previously tied a cluster of toxic blooms and a cluster of non-alcohol related liver disease in people, which brings us back to Dr. Parson's work.

"That could be why people were experiencing non-alcoholic liver damage by breathing it in," he said.

Cyanobacteria produces the liver toxin Microcystin and the brain toxin BMAA, which scientists have associated with neurodegenerative diseases like ALS -- though they cannot say it causes them.

We can generally spot explosions of cyanobacteria in water because it produces it signature blue-green slime, but scientists have not tested the air near these blooms in Florida -- until now.

"When the cyanobacteria dries, it will almost be like a crust. I haven't done this but it would be the equivalent of like grinding it up in your fingers and it turns into a powder, and then the winds pick up that powder," said Parsons. "You can see it in the seawalls, just this green dust. The worst-case scenario would be a significant amount of Microcystin and BMAA would be getting into the air and onto the smallest filters of our air samplers."

Florida Gulf Coast partnered with Yale University for the experiments. They line up canisters with filters that simulate human lungs, then place them at different sites and pump air through them for weeks at a time.

They placed the first sampler at a volunteer's house in Cape Coral where you could see patchy blooms in his backyard canal. As he continued the experiments, he found traces of Microcystin and BMAA in air samplers. His team didn't test last summer when the blooms in the water were most intense.

Debra Moreland and her sister Teresa Anderson are not surprised, and say the exposure to airborne toxins made them sick. Last year, they cleaned homes in some of the hardest-hit neighborhoods in the state. They said the water was like pea soup, and green dust was dispersed through the homes they cleaned.

"Every time we were in certain neighborhoods, you could taste the chemical in the back of your throat," said Anderson. "It was inside windows, it was in properties. It was everywhere"

Theresa said she developed internal bleeding, while Debra got a lung infection. Both says they also appear to have developed neurological problems.

"I was very forgetful, couldn't hold onto things. I was dropping things all the time. I'm very worried about the long-term effects," offered Moreland.

They closed their cleaning business and moved to Texas.

While they worked where the blooms were most severe, Dr. Parsons says you will likely find the same toxins in lakes, rivers and neighborhood retention ponds all across the state. He continues to test for toxins in the air to try to determine where and if, or to what extent, they may pose a risk to people.

"Is this a plausible risk that we need to explore more and understand better? So far the answer is yes," he said.

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Florida's toxic algae crisis: Toxins found in air concern researchers

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Governor DeSantis ran on the promise of protecting our environment. Since his inauguration in January, DeSantis has ordered significant changes to improve water quality and has emphasized environmental protection as a top priority. Environmentalists and scientists applaud his efforts, particularly in light of new research that suggests the toxic water crisis may be more extensive than previously thought.

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3 arrested after alleged targeted attack on undocumented immigrant

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3 arrested after alleged targeted attack on undocumented immigrant

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NAME: Angelique Miller-Lawson
QUALITY OF NEWS: Proximity
WHO: 34-year-old Natalie Williams and accomplices Joshua Greiff and Andres Rafael
WHAT: They all allegedly kidnapped and tortured an undocumented immigrant.
WHEN: This happened this past Saturday night.
WHERE: This happened in Davie and it’s been reported that they all brought them back to a trailer around 13000 block of Southwest Sixth Court.
WHY: It’s believed that it’s because the victim’s an undocumented immigrant, and they figured the victim might be too nervous to go to police.
HOW: They picked him up and then forced him at gunpoint to give them a ride.

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WSVN 7News | Miami News, Weather, Sports | Fort Lauderdale

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DAVIE, FLA. (WSVN) - Police have arrested a woman and two men for allegedly kidnapping and torturing an undocumented immigrant in Davie.

Davie Police said the trio picked up the victim and forced him at gunpoint to give them a ride, Saturday night.

Investigators said the suspects then robbed the victim, tied him up and brought them back to a trailer along the 13000 block of Southwest Sixth Court.

Police said the suspects kept the immigrant overnight and beat him severely. The victim needed hospital treatment as a result.

When he was finally allowed to leave Sunday morning, the victim went to the police, reported the incident and gave detectives directions to where he had been attacked.

The victim's account of his ordeal led to the suspects' arrest.

Police said 34-year-old Natalie Williams was the brains behind the kidnapping and torturing of the victim. Investigators identified her accomplices as Joshua Greiff and Andres Rafael. They face kidnapping and armed robbery charges.

Police believe the trio kidnapped and tortured the man because he's an undocumented immigrant, and they figured the victim might be too nervous to go to police.

"Luckily, he did call the police, was able to identify in a photo lineup these individuals and was able to let us know where that trailer was located," said Davie Police Sgt. Mark Leone.

Neighbors said suspicious activity had been going on at the trailer for months

"One time, my little brother was coming from school, and right in front of them they were selling drugs," said an area resident.

Another neighbor said it was no surprise that SWAT units came.

"I was paying the bills, and I heard this noise that was not the usual noise," she said. "I looked up, and there was the SWAT team. By the time I looked over there, the back door was open, they were coming out like crazy and surrounded the house. I went back and hollered at him, 'SWAT! SWAT!' You knew it was coming. Everybody knew it was coming."

"They're out of here, and we don't have to deal with that stuff no more," said neighbor Cesar Alvarez. "Hopefully they put them away, and they never come back. I don't want to see them around here anymore. No one does."

Greiff, Rafael and Williams are being held without bond.

Police fear there have been other victims that have not come forward.

If you have any information that could help investigators, call Broward County Crime Stoppers at 954-493-TIPS. Remember, you can always remain anonymous, and you may be eligible for a $3,000 reward.
Copyright 2018 Sunbeam Television Corp. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

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3 arrested after alleged targeted attack on undocumented immigrant

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DAVIE, FLA. (WSVN) - Police have arrested a woman and two men for allegedly kidnapping and torturing an undocumented immigrant in Davie. Davie Police said the trio picked up the victim and forced him at gunpoint to give them a ride, Saturday night.

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Former Rep. John Dingell, longest serving member of Congress, dies at 92
Who: John Dingel
When: February 7 2019
Where: Detroit Michigan
What: Longest serving congressman has died at age of 92
How: John has died from old age at the age of 92 a rare age to get to.
Why: Age takes a toll on everyone and it’s just a natural cause of death that puts everyone at an equal.

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Former Rep. John Dingell, longest serving member of Congress, dies at 92

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Former Rep. John Dingell, the longest serving member of Congress on record and a politician whose voice loomed large even after he left Capitol Hill, passed away Thursday. He was 92.

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Amazon defends its facial-recognition technology, supports calls for legislation

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Amazon defends its facial-recognition technology, supports calls for legislation

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1.Patrick Reeves
2.Celebrity/Prominence
3a.Amazon
3b. Has a facial recognition and believes it i useful to law enforcement
3c.From Amazon Vice President Michael Punke he says the facial recognition is useful from identifying criminals and finding misssing people
3d.Technoloy used in Florida and Oregon
3e. Thursday Feb 7 2019
3f.Others like investors and civil rights groups believe the facial recognition isn’t a good idea,but Amazon believes it’s good as  it has many uses as named from their Vice President and the company has not received any reports of misuse of the tech.

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amazon defends its facial-recognition technology

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Amazon defends its facial-recognition technology, supports calls for legislation

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Despite concerns from investors, civil rights groups and others, Amazon thinks its facial-recognition technology can be helpful for law enforcement.

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Ariana Grande Breaks Silence About Skipping the Grammys as She Slams Producers: I Felt 'Stifled'

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Ariana Grande Breaks Silence About Skipping the Grammys as She Slams Producers: I Felt 'Stifled'

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1- Andrea Garcia
2- Celebrity
3a- Ariana Grande
3b- Will not be attending the Grammys
3c- By breaking her silence about the Grammys in a string of strongly worded tweets
3d- Los Angeles, California
3e- February 7th, 2019
3f- Over a disagreement with producer Ken Ehrlich and his team

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Ariana Grande Breaks Silence About Skipping the Grammys, Slams Producers: I Felt 'Stifled'

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If you have opted in for our browser push notifications, and you would like to opt-out, please refer to the following instructions depending on your device and browser. For turning notifications on or off on Google Chrome and Android click here, for Firefox click here, for Safari click here and for Microsoft's Edge click here.

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To live your best life, live the life you evolved for

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To live your best life, live the life you evolved for

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1-       Christina De Felipe
2.     Human Interest
3.Identify:
A. Who? Dr. Arash Javanbakht, psychiatrist
B. What? Recreating some of the more basic aspects of life that humans evolved to exist with will reduce the effects of anxiety and depression.
C. How?  By limiting the electricity from lights and phones before sleeping, adjusting eating habits to resemble natural day and night lighting, be more involved in high intensity exercise.
D. Where? n/a
E. When?  February 5th, 2019
F. Why? Because depression, suicide, anxiety, and obesity rates are climbing, those who seek better health can look to these methods.

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To live your best life, live the life you evolved for

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When we adopt a pet, we learn about their normal environment, activity level and nutrition. Isn't it interesting that we do not apply that to the animal we live in? To feel normal, we should live normal, and a human's normal life is that for which she or he has evolved.

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ICE arrests rapper 21 Savage, says he's in the US illegally

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ICE arrests rapper 21 Savage, says he's in the US illegally

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Guillermo Dominguez
1. Prominence/Celebrity
2.
A. Shayaabin Abraham-Joseph known as 21 Savage
B. Was arrested
C. By ICE officers
D. In Atlanta
E. Early on Sunday February 3rd 2019
F. He moved from the UK to the USA legally, but his VISA got expired in July 2006 after coming here on July 2005.
3.

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ICE arrests rapper 21 Savage, says he's illegally present in US

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Grammy-nominated rapper 21 Savage was arrested in Atlanta early Sunday by US Immigration and Customs Enforcement, according to ICE spokesperson Bryan Cox. The agency says he is illegally present in the United States.

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Using your "Qualities of News" handout, post the link for the news source, after you have answered the following questions (cannot repeat links from previous posts):
1-       YOUR NAME
2.     Name the Quality of News
3.Identify:
A. Who?
B. What?
C. How?
D. Where?
E. When?
F. Why?
4. Post the link using the middle button below

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Patriots defeat Rams in lowest-scoring SB ever

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Patriots defeat Rams in lowest-scoring SB ever

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Anthony Chacon
a. Who:  Two National Football League Teams (NFL), the New England Patriots and Los Angeles Rams, Fans, and Halftime Show Performers Marron 5, Travis Scoot, and Big Boi.
b. What: The New England Patriots defeated the Rams 16-3 making it the lowest scoring super bowl in NFL history passing the Miami Dolphins and Washington Redskins 14-7 which was 21 points.
c. How: The Two teams battled their way in the Super Bowl by going against other teams in the NFL playoffs and played in a world-wide event called the Super Bowl.
d. Where: In the Atlanta, Georgia. The Atlanta Falcon stadiums Mercedes-Benz stadium.
e.  When: This event took place on February 3, 2019 at 6:00 p.m.
f.  Why: This Super Bowl was the lowest scoring super bowl in NFL history because of the two teams couldn’t drive in a touchdown for the past 3 quarters and because of the New England’s patriots’ defense to stop the Rams by only letting them score 3 points.

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ATLANTA (AP) -- That super shootout everyone expected turned into a defensive standoff. The New England Patriots showed they can win that type of championship game, too.

So after Tom Brady led one classic drive to win the Patriots their record-tying sixth Super Bowl, he perfectly summed up the 13-3 victory Sunday over the Los Angeles Rams.

"Finally got a touchdown and the defense played the best game of the year," Brady said.

BOX SCORE: PATRIOTS 13, RAMS 3

In a season in which all sorts of offensive records were set, this Super Bowl rewrote the defensive record book.

"How about our defense? How about our defense?" he said. "They played unbelievable."

So well that their leader linebacker Dont'a Hightower, joked they had extra incentive.

"I'm tired of hearing about Brady," he said with a laugh. "I won one today -- we all got one. It feels good for us to get it all. Shout out to him getting his, but this is a team game and it feels good to win."

But the defense still needed vintage Brady for one drive . He threw two perfect passes to Rob Gronkowski to set up rookie Sony Michel's 2-yard score -- the only touchdown in the lowest-scoring Super Bowl ever. That put New England up 10-3. A late field goal clinched it 13-3.

No Super Bowl had gone into the fourth quarter without a touchdown. This one did, tied 3-3 -- even though these teams had combined to average over 60 points a game.

When the Patriots needed a score, Brady, the oldest winning quarterback in a Super Bowl at 41, completed four straight passes, including a pair covering 47 yards to Gronkowski. The second , on which the star tight end beat two defenders, ended at the Los Angeles 2, the only time either team was inside the 20-yard line. Michel ran off left tackle for his sixth postseason touchdown.

"He knows to trust in me and throw that ball," Gronkowski said, "and I'm going to grab it."

Julian Edelman, the outstanding receiver who missed the 2017 season with a knee injury, was the game's MVP with 10 receptions for 141 yards.

With 4:17 left, All-Pro Stephon Gilmore picked off an ill-advised pass by Rams quarterback Jared Goff, who seemed overwhelmed by the big stage all night, at the New England 2.

Stephen Gostkowski made a 41-yard field goal with 1:12 remaining, completing a 72-yard march that took more than three minutes off the clock and included 26-yard runs by Michel and Rex Burkhead.

It was a workmanlike conclusion for the Patriots (14-5), whose losses all came away from New England. They beat the top two offenses in the Chiefs and Rams (15-4) in the postseason, and tied Pittsburgh for most Super Bowl titles.

"We're a relentless team," Hightower said after New England allowed the fewest points in a Super Bowl (tied with Dallas in 1972 against Miami). "We didn't give up. A lot was thrown at us. When we play like we did tonight, we can't be beat."

The Rams, who reached the NFL championship game with the aid of a major officiating error in the conference title victory at New Orleans, never really threatened to reach the end zone.

"Last time I checked, defense wins championships," Rams running back C.J. Anderson said.

At 66, Bill Belichick became the oldest winning Super Bowl coach. The Patriots beat the Rams, then representing St. Louis, to begin their dynastic run in the 2002 game. They also have beaten Carolina and Philadelphia (2004 and `05, the last back-to-back championships); the Seahawks in 2015; and the Falcons in 2017 in the only overtime in Super Bowl history.

They have lost three times, including to Philadelphia a year ago. New England is the first team since the 1972 Dolphins to win a Super Bowl the year after losing one.

How the Patriots accomplished it was atypical. The 10-point margin was their biggest in winning a championship.

"This whole year, it was the biggest team win, the biggest team Super Bowl that I've ever been a part of," said Gronkowski, who could be headed for retirement.

Brady, who has won four Super Bowl MVP trophies, wasn't particularly sharp -- except when throwing to Edelman. He was the steadiest offensive player on the field.

"It just matters that we won," Edelman said. "It was a crazy year. We had a resilient bunch of guys."

Brady passed Hall of Famer Charles Haley to become the only player with six Super Bowl titles.

All those suspicions about the Patriots declining this season became moot as the defense made the 24-year-old Goff look awful and turned All-Pro running back Todd Gurley into a nonfactor.

It wasn't a typical New England championship win. The 2 1/2-point favorite Patriots moved the ball well, ran down the clock, but made uncharacteristic gaffes on offense. Goff and the Rams made more.

"I think we expected to score a lot more points than that," Goff said. "It sucks that's the way it worked out, but we'll use this as a learning experience."

A painful one.

LA's second-ranked offense managed 57 total yards for the first half. The Rams were completely overmatched on the line and were particularly unable to handle the elusive Edelman, who had seven receptions for 93 yards.

Coach Sean McVay, whose Rams never had been blanked in a first half, let out a long, deep sigh just before halftime, recognizing how badly his team was manhandled, even though it trailed just 3-0.

It was the lowest score at halftime since Super Bowl 9, which Pittsburgh led 2-0 over Minnesota.

McVay, the youngest Super Bowl head coach at 33, admitted he was outcoached. He had no answers as Gurley, coming off knee issues, managed 35 yards rushing, Goff went 19 for 38 for 229 yards and was sacked four times. Brandin Cooks, a Patriots receiver last season, did have eight receptions for 120 yards.

"They did a great job. I'm disappointed that I didn't do a better job of adjusting," McVay said. "I know there is a handful of decisions that I'm going to wish that I could have back, for sure."

KICKING GAME

Gostkowski's 46-yard miss wide left in the first quarter was the first unsuccessful field goal in the Mercedes-Benz Stadium, home of the Falcons, by an NFL player all season.

The Rams' Johnny Hekker had a 65-yard punt in the third quarter, the longest in a Super Bowl. It was his eighth punt of the game -- with 1 1-2 periods remaining -- the most for LA in McVay's two seasons in charge.

Greg Zuerlein tied it with 2:11 left in the third quarter on the first drive on which Los Angeles gained more than one first down. His 53-yarder was the second-longest field goal in a Super Bowl.

COIN TOSS

McVay deferred after winning the coin toss. In their previous two playoff games, the Patriots marched right downfield to a touchdown with the opening kickoff, setting an immediate tone. This time, after Cordarrelle Patterson's 38-yard kickoff return and four successful runs, Brady's first pass was tipped by receiver Chris Hogan and cornerback Nickell Robey-Coleman. Linebacker Cory Littleton made a diving interception. It was the first time Brady was picked on his initial throw in a postseason game.

INJURIES

New England lost safety Patrick Chung on the third play of the second half when his right forearm was caught between Gurley's shoulder pad and the helmet of teammate Jonathan Jones. Chung writhed in pain before walking off with an air cast on.

------

More AP NFL: https://apnews.com/tag/NFL and https://twitter.com/AP--NFL

Related slideshow: Best photos of Super Bowl LIII (Provided by imagn)

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Patriots defeat Rams in lowest-scoring SB ever

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ATLANTA (AP) -- That super shootout everyone expected turned into a defensive standoff. The New England Patriots showed they can win that type of championship game, too. So after Tom Brady led one classic drive to win the Patriots their record-tying sixth Super Bowl, he perfectly summed up the 13-3 victory Sunday over the Los Angeles Rams. "Finally got a touchdown and the defense played the best game of the year," Brady said.