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Jai Bullock  More than 100 Jewish  community centers have turned into targets of hate subjected to bomb threats as fears 

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Jai Bullock  More than 100 Jewish  community centers have turned into targets of hate subjected to bomb threats as fears 

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Kevin Durant was injured so the Warriors signed Matt barns in replacement of his injury

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The Warriors lost Kevin Durant ... and are still the class of the NBA

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The Missouri house just passed a bill that would permit fliers to drink beer, wine and spirits at the boarding gates in all of the state's international airports.

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Ordering alcoholic beverages to-go could soon become a reality for travelers at Missouri airports.

The Missouri house just passed a bill that would permit fliers to drink beer, wine and spirits at the boarding gates in all of the state's international airports.

Should the state Senate pass the bill, bars, restaurants and other businesses that sell alcohol could apply for a permit to allow patrons to order drinks and carry them out into the terminal in branded plastic cups.

Although boozy beverages would be allowed at gates, passengers would not be permitted to take drinks on the planes. Under current Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulations, passengers are prohibited from drinking alcohol on board airplanes unless it is served by the carrier.

The bill received bipartisan support in the House, with only 16 people in the 162-member chamber voting against it. It will now move to the Senate for consideration.

But with the reported rise in booze-fueled inflight brawls, some critics are arguing that allowing passengers increased access to pre-flight alcohol could exacerbate the problem. St. Louis Democratic Rep. Stacey Newman, a retired flight attendant, believes the measure may cause problems with unruly passengers, reports Fox 2.

Some frequent fliers also say they're concerned about the measure.

"You see examples of people who get violent or are just generally unruly and argumentative," businessman Chris Clarambeau told USA Today. "And the flight starts and then the plane has to get stuck and security has to come and take the person off the plane and a hundred people on the plane have been inconvenienced because of it."

Yet supporters maintain that the bill actually does not change much at the Kansas City International Airport, since many of the bars are located outside of security checkpoints and some vendors already sell wine and beer near gate areas.
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Supporters and bipartisan backers say that the law would encourage better business at airports and improve customer satisfaction.

The policy could potentially provide opportunities for local breweries and wineries to open up airport kiosks, too, and expand their business.

Missouri would not be the first state to allow drinks to-go inside its airports. Nashville and Memphis in Tennessee, as well as Houston, and Tampa, Fla. have already enacted similar policies.

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Missouri airports may soon serve alcohol to go

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Ordering alcoholic beverages to-go could soon become a reality for travelers at Missouri airports. The Missouri house just passed a bill that would permit fliers to drink beer, wine and spirits at the boarding gates in all of the state's international airports.

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100 jewish places were the targets of bomb threats'

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Kevin Durant hyper extended his knee in the Warriors game last night against the Washington Wizards. The Wizards went on to win 112-108.

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Dow’s Latest 1K-Point Advance New Record, Trump Policy Priorities Fuel Rally

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The Dow Jones Industrial Average traded and closed above the 21000 milestone Wednesday for the first time ever in what was one of the fastest 1,000-point advances in the blue-chip index's history.

Optimism on Wall Street came from President Donald Trump's first address to a joint session of Congress on Tuesday night in which he outlined the ways in which he hoped to "make America great again." His policy priorities included repealing the Affordable Care Act - a cornerstone of President Barack Obama's administration, revamping the U.S. tax code, improving trade policies, and requesting Congress approve $1 trillion for infrastructure spending.

The president's speech offered few explicit details about how he plans to move these policy priorities across the finish line, but that didn't seem to bother U.S. investors much who sent the Dow nearly 200 points higher at the start of trade.

"There was little to nothing on deregulation of financial institutions or on what budget cuts will be made to compensate for higher military spending. And he mentioned taxes, but there was next to no meat in any of that," said Michael Block, chief strategist at Rhino Trading Partners.

The Dow rallied 303 points, or 1.5% to 21115 during the session, taking just 24 days to advance from the highly-anticipated 20000 milestone, and matching its progress from 10000 to 11000 in 1999. While the Dow's point ascent ties for the fastest ever, the 1999 run was a bigger boost on a percent basis as it rose 10% compared to just 5% for the latest leg higher.

Heavyweights Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL), Goldman Sachs (NYSE:GS), Boeing (NYSE:BA), 3M (NYSE:MMM), and Johnson & Johnson (NYSE:JNJ) helped carry the Dow to 21000. Those top five gainers, which account for half of the Dow's rally since January 25 when the index first closed above 20000, represent cyclical sectors - including financials, technology, and consumer discretionary - that have seen sharp advancements since Trump's election.

Also helping push stocks higher was a run up expectations the Federal Reserve will move ahead with another rate rise at this month's policy meeting on the 14 and 15. CME Group federal funds futures, a tool used to predict market expectations for changes in monetary policy, showed odds for a March rise jumped from 35.4% on Tuesday evening to 68.6% Wednesday after a deluge of economic data - including consumer sentiment, fourth-quarter GDP, and home price figures - proved the U.S. economy held onto momentum found in the last half of 2016.

"Policymakers have been falling over themselves in the rush to suggest the U.S. economy is ready for another hike, just one quarter after the last one. Compared to the languid pace of tightening over the past year or more, this is a positively giddy pace," said IG Chief Market Analyst Chris Beauchamp.

Trump's surprise November election helped spur confidence both on Wall Street and Main Street that the economy will continue to strengthen with a pro-business president in the White House. Since Nov. 8, the Dow has gained more than 14% while the broader S&P 500 has booked gains of 11%.

As the Dow rallied past a fresh milestone, so did the S&P, which briefly crossed 2400 for the first time ever as the Nasdaq Composite, and small-cap Russell 2000 indexes also hit new all-time highs as they jumped more than 1.3% on the session.

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Dow's Latest 1K-Point Advance Ties Record, Trump Policy Priorities Fuel Rally

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The Dow Jones Industrial Average traded and closed above the 21000 milestone Wednesday for the first time ever in what was one of the fastest 1,000-point advances in the blue-chip index's history. Optimism on Wall Street came from President Donald Trump's first address to a joint session of Congress on Tuesday night in which he outlined the ways in which he hoped to "make America great again."

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#FREEKODAK
Kodak Black was arrested yesterday for violating his probation

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A man at the center of a nationwide manhunt that started in Rankin County was taken into custody Wednesday in Kansas, authorities said.

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The Cavaliers sign Andrew Bogut

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danaya vann - Devastated Kansas City mom says teen cousins killed in crash were best friends, had bright futures ahead

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danaya vann - Devastated Kansas City mom says teen cousins killed in crash were best friends, had bright futures ahead

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Ra’Shad Leggs, 17, and Quentin Leggs, 19, were on their way to the movie theater Saturday night when they wrecked their car near 86th Terrace and Ward Parkway.

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In America, the future of the women's movement echoes its past

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NVidia announces the GeForce GTX 1080Ti, their newest GPU in the market.

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Capture and create in-game screenshots that can be viewed in 360 degrees. Compose your screenshots from any position, adjust them with post-process filters, capture 4K HDR images in high-fidelity formats, and share them in 360 degrees using your mobile phone, PC, or VR headset.

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It's Here: The New GeForce GTX 1080Ti Graphics Card

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Capture and create in-game screenshots that can be viewed in 360 degrees. Compose your screenshots from any position, adjust them with post-process filters, capture 4K HDR images in high-fidelity formats, and share them in 360 degrees using your mobile phone, PC, or VR headset.

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The Truth Behind the Chicken From Subway

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Now, a week later, the engineer's wife, Sunayana Dumala, opens up in a Facebook post about their journey from India to the United States, the optimism her husband maintained, and the plans they made for their future. She ends it with "the question that is in every immigrant's mind, DO WE BELONG HERE?

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kansas shooting victim's wife asks the question in every immigrant's mind - cnn

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Kansas shooting victim's wife asks the question in every immigrant's mind

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The death of Srinivas Kuchibhotla at the hands of a Kansas gunman, in what feds are investigating as a hate crime, shook many across the nation. But no one more so than his wife.

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California plane crash survivor found in bedroom of home

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99-year old Annie wanted the in cell prison experience and had the time of her life. She arranged for a police officer to drive to her, cuff her, and lock her in a cell.
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99-year-old woman checks 'get arrested' off her bucket list  - cnn

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99-year-old woman checks 'get arrested' off her bucket list

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Common bucket list items: see the Eiffel Tower, ride in a helicopter, run a marathon. Not so common: Get arrested.

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Browns WR Josh Gordon to apply for reinstatement

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Mar 1, 2017

Adam SchefterESPN Senior Writer

Close

ESPN NFL Insider

Joined ESPN in 2009

Former president of the Pro Football Writers of America and the author of four books

Cleveland Browns wide receiver Josh Gordon, who has not played since 2014, is applying for reinstatement Wednesday, his business manager said.

"Josh is living with me and is in the best place mentally that he has been in dating back years before entering the NFL," Michael Johnson said. "He has taken the proper steps to treat his issues and has followed a very strict protocol that the league and our team here has laid out for him.

"He's also in the best shape of his life and feels even better than he did when he had his breakout year in 2013. This will be a special year for Josh and we are all very proud of the way he has taken the necessary steps to turn his life around."

Gordon spent 30 days in a New Hampshire rehab facility in October.

The Browns have made it clear they are moving on without Gordon, who was suspended for the entire 2015 season for multiple violations of the NFL's substance abuse policies.

Gordon's off-field issues began in college. The talented yet troubled wideout was dismissed from the teams at Baylor and Utah for failing drug tests. The Browns selected him in the second round of the 2012 supplemental draft.

The NFL suspended Gordon for 10 games in 2014 for violating the substance abuse policy, and the Browns suspended him for the season finale for missing the final walk-through the day before. The NFL also suspended him for two games in 2013 for violations of the substance abuse policy.

The Browns welcomed Gordon back after the 2015 suspension, but they also drafted four receivers and gave ex-quarterback Terrelle Pryor a full look at the position.

"We've really been focused, to be honest - until we saw some of the reports recently - on the guys that are on the roster," said Sashi Brown, vice president of football operations. "On occasion I would check in with Josh and we would ... just personally because we care for the young man. But beyond that we really really haven't sat down to talk about what it would be like if he gets back in."

In 2013, Gordon's second year in the league, he had 87 catches for a league-leading 1,646 yards, but he played in only five games the next season.

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Receiver Gordon to apply for reinstatement

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Mar 1, 2017 Adam SchefterESPN Senior Writer Close ESPN NFL Insider Joined ESPN in 2009 Former president of the Pro Football Writers of America and the author of four books Cleveland Browns wide receiver Josh Gordon, who has not played since 2014, is applying for reinstatement Wednesday, his business manager said.

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91-year-old World War II veteran works at supermarket

He is 91 and full of life. The supermarket employee sold his business in 1989, so he doesn't have to work but he wants to so for the past 24 years, he's worked the aisles of the grocery store, 40 hours a week.

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Tornadoes rip through Midwest, Southeast; 3 killed

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At least three people were killed in Illinois and Missouri in Tuesday's storms. Others were injured, and cars were left scattered on highways.

The National Weather Service said that 26 tornadoes ripped through parts of Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Tennessee on Tuesday, and there was one tornado each in eastern Kentucky and West Virginia on Wednesday. No fatalities or injuries were reported in Wednesday's twisters.

Damage near Nashville

Strong storms stripped siding and roof tiles off homes and damaged a bank in the area of Franklin, Tennessee, a city south of Nashville, authorities said.

The weather service was trying to determine whether a tornado hit near the CoolSprings Galleria mall, CNN affiliate WSMV-TV reported.

A woman in Brentwood, just across the city line from the mall, recorded video from a convenience store showing rain and wind furiously pushing small debris outside.About 18,000 utility customers in the area were without power at one point Tuesday, WSMV reported.

In Clarksville, about an hour's drive northwest of Nashville, a tree fell on a mobile home, leaving a boy with several broken fingers, WSMV reported.

Junked cars blown across highway

A tornado wreaked heavy damage Tuesday night in eastern Missouri, where one person was killed as the twister blew as many as 20 vehicles from a junkyard onto Interstate 55, authorities said.

The man driving on I-55 near Perryville was killed as a result of the twister, Missouri State Highway Patrol Sgt. Al Nothum said, without elaborating. Nothum said there were also several injuries, mostly among drivers and passengers in three tractor-trailer rigs struck by debris.

"This tornado picked up about 15 to 20 of these old cars, picked them up, blew them out of the junkyard, across the county road and into Interstate 55," he said. The injuries to the other drivers were minor, "which is amazing when you see how far these tractor-trailer units were pushed," Nothum said.

The tornado had a 13-mile path and destroyed some houses in the city, leaving about 60 families who have "lost about everything," Mayor Ken Baer said.

J.R. Wright told CNN affiliate KTVITV in St. Louis that he was driving through Perryville when he saw what he characterized as "a disaster zone." He said when he got out of his car all he heard were "people screaming and crying. There were two or three women running up and down the road looking for their husbands."

Linda Maguire had also been on the highway when the storm hit. "I was driving back to school in Murray, Kentucky, and the wind was blowing something fierce," she said.

Maguire told CNN her dad alerted her to the storm.

"Right as he told me, I saw a tractor-trailer was flipped over right off the side of the road. I saw two or three of them, and two cars in front of me were at a complete stop. The tornado had just passed," she said. "There were cars scattered all over the highway, and the hills looked like a scrap yard."

All residents in the area south of Perryville affected by Tuesday night's tornado have been accounted for, Perry County Sheriff Gary Schaaf said.

"We're now just trying to clear the roads the best we can so we can start cleaning up in the morning," he said.

Deaths, destruction in Illinois

Storms killed at least two people in Illinois on Tuesday, authorities said, including one in Ottawa, a city of about 18,000 people about a 90-minute drive southwest of Chicago.

A tree fell on two people in Ottawa, killing Wayne Tutland, 76, and seriously injuring his companion, authorities said. A tornado was reported in the area.

Tutland and the other person were burning debris in his yard when someone warned them a storm was approaching, said Rich Ploch, chief deputy with the La Salle County coroner's office.

"It looks like they were in the process of returning to the home, and unfortunately the tree came down on him," Ploch said.

A storm, and possibly a tornado, heavily damaged parts of the nearby village of Naplate, where about 60 homes were destroyed Tuesday, Gov. Bruce Rauner said.

The storm damaged a nursing home, where five residents were injured, Rauner said as he toured the village of about 500 people.

A Pilkington glass manufacturing plant there was extensively damaged, temporarily postponing operations at the facility that employs around 200 people, plant manager Chris Miller said.

The cost of the damage wasn't immediately clear, but "we will be able to restart the site" eventually, Miller said.

"We've got to count our blessings. This could have been way worse," the governor said.

Near the southern Illinois village of Crossville, a man was found dead in a field behind his heavily damaged home, said public works supervisor Mark Pierce. A tornado was reported in the area.

The man's wife sustained injuries in the storm and was taken to a local hospital, Pierce said.

Along with tornadoes and strong winds, the Storm Prediction Center reported substantial hail throughout the region.

In Arkansas, the White County Office of Emergency Management said four people were injured after a possible tornado touchdown. The county experienced widespread power outages.

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Marilia Brocchetto, Jason Hanna and Keith Allen, CNN

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Tornadoes rip through Midwest, Southeast; 3 killed

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At least three people were killed in Illinois and Missouri in Tuesday's storms. Others were injured, and cars were left scattered on highways. The National Weather Service said that 26 tornadoes ripped through parts of Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Tennessee on Tuesday, and there was one tornado each in eastern Kentucky and West Virginia on Wednesday.

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Scientists have discovered what they say could be fossils of some of the earliest living organisms on Earth.

They are represented by tiny filaments, knobs and tubes in Canadian rocks dated to be up to 4.28 billion years old.

That is a time not long after the planet's formation and hundreds of millions of years before what is currently accepted as evidence for the most ancient life yet found on Earth.

The researchers report their investigation in the journal Nature.

As with all such claims about ancient life, the study is contentious. But the team believes it can answer any doubts.

The scientists' putative microbes from Quebec are one-tenth the width of a human hair and contain significant quantities of haematite - a form of iron oxide or "rust".

Matthew Dodd, who analysed the structures at University College London, UK, claimed the discovery would shed new light on the origins of life.

"This discovery answers the biggest questions mankind has asked itself - which are: where do we come from and why we are here?

"It is very humbling to have the oldest known lifeforms in your hands and being able to look at them and analyse them," he told BBC News.

The fossil structures were encased in quartz layers in the so-called Nuvvuagittuq Supracrustal Belt (NSB).

The NSB is a chunk of ancient ocean floor. It contains some of the oldest volcanic and sedimentary rocks known to science.

The team looked at sections of rock that were likely laid down in a system of hydrothermal vents - fissures on the seabed from which heated, mineral-rich waters spew up from below.

Today, such vents are known to be important habitats for microbes. And Dr Dominic Papineau, also from UCL, who discovered the fossils in Quebec, thinks this kind of setting was very probably also the cradle for lifeforms between 3.77 and 4.28 billion years ago (the upper and lower age estimates for the NSB rocks).

He described how he felt when he realised the significance of the material on which he was working: "I thought to myself 'we've got it, we've got the oldest fossils on the planet'.

"It relates to our origins. For intelligent life to evolve to a level of consciousness, to a point where it traces back its history to understand its own origin - that's inspirational."

Any claim for the earliest life on Earth attracts scepticism. That is understandable. It is often hard to prove that certain structures could not also have been produced by non-biological processes.

In addition, analysis is complicated because the rocks in question have often undergone alteration.

The NSB, for example, has been squeezed and heated through geological time

At present, perhaps the oldest acknowledged evidence of life on the planet is found in 3.48-billion-year-old rocks in Western Australia.

This material is said to show remnants of stromatolites - mounds of sediment formed of mineral grains glued together by ancient bacteria.

An even older claim for stromatolite traces was made in August last year. The team behind that finding said their fossil evidence was 3.70 billion years old.

Nonetheless, the UCL researchers and their colleagues say they have worked extremely hard to demonstrate the greater antiquity for their structures.

Dr Papineau does concede though that the idea of metabolising micro-organisms using oxygen so soon after the Earth's formation will surprise many geologists.

"They would not consider that there were organisms breathing oxygen at this time. It brings back the production of oxygen on the Earth's surface, albeit by tiny amounts, to the beginning of the sedimentary record," he said.

Prof Nicola McLoughlin from Rhodes University, South Africa, was not connected with the research.

She commended the scholarship but felt the data presented by the UCL-led team fell short.

"The morphology of these argued iron-oxidising filaments from Northern Canada is not convincing," she told BBC News.

"In recent deposits we see spectacular twisted stalks, often arranged in layers, but in the highly metamorphosed rocks of the Nuvvuagittuq belt the filaments are much simpler in shape.

"The associated textural and geochemical evidence of graphite in carbonate rosettes and magnetite-haematite granules is careful work, but provides only suggestive evidence for microbial activity; it does not strengthen the case for the biogenicity of the filaments."

She also said the maximum age of the rocks had proven to be very controversial, and that the true age was more likely to be closer to the 3.77-billion-year age.

Part of the interest in ancient life is in the implication it has for organisms elsewhere in the Solar System.

"These (NTB) organisms come from a time when we believe Mars had liquid water on its surface and a similar atmosphere to Earth at that time," said Mr Dodd.

"So, if we have lifeforms originating and evolving on Earth at this time then we may very well have had life beginning on Mars."

If that is the case then, according to Dr Papineau, recent Nasa rover missions to the Martian surface may have been looking for signs of life in the wrong places.

He said that the Mars Exploration Rovers (MER), Spirit and Opportunity, and the more recent Curiosity robot mission had overlooked areas that might have had rocks produced by hydrothermal vents.

"On the surface of Mars there have been missed opportunities. The MER Opportunity in 2003 found promising formations but there was no analysis. And the Spirit rover went straight past another near the Comanche outcrop in Gusev crater."

The suggestion that life had already arisen "just" a few hundred million years after the Earth had formed is intriguing in light of debates about whether life on Earth was a rare accident or whether biology is a common outcome given the right conditions.

Follow Pallab on Twitter.

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Earliest evidence of life on Earth 'found'

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Scientists have discovered what they say could be fossils of some of the earliest living organisms on Earth. They are represented by tiny filaments, knobs and tubes in Canadian rocks dated to be up to 4.28 billion years old.

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The Adrian Peterson is now a free agent

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Raytown man dies in crash on I-35 in Lenexa

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FOX 4 Kansas City WDAF-TV | News, Weather, Sports

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LENXEA, Kan. - A crash that shut down northbound lanes of Interstate 35 in Johnson County for a significant amount of time on Tuesday night claimed a 61-year-old Raytown man's life.

A Kansas Highway Patrol crash log says that at about 6 p.m., Robert Pugh was driving on I-35 just south of the 87th Street overpass when he crashed into a semi-trailer. He died at the scene, his next of kin has been notified. The log says he was wearing a seat belt.

A man and a woman from Potts Camp, Mississippi who were in the freightliner weren't hurt according to the log.

The crash narrative says that conflicting statements left investigators unable to immediately determine which lane the two drivers were in when the crash happened.

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Raytown man dies in crash on I-35 in Lenexa

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LENXEA, Kan. -- A crash that shut down northbound lanes of Interstate 35 in Johnson County for a significant amount of time on Tuesday night claimed a 61-year-old Raytown man's life. A Kansas Highway Patrol crash log says that at about 6 p.m., Robert Pugh was driving on I-35 just south of the 87th Street overpass when he crashed into a semi-trailer.

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an 18 year old is back in police custody after and dramatic crash were the truck went airborne and crash on a carhttp://www.cnn.com/videos/us/2017/03/01/truck-airborne-police-chase.hln

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 Mr. Kohl- The Kansas City Chiefs release Jamal Charles and sign Eric Berry to a 6 year $78 million dollar contract.

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 Mr. Kohl- The Kansas City Chiefs release Jamal Charles and sign Eric Berry to a 6 year $78 million dollar contract.

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The Kansas City Chiefs announced Tuesday that they have released running back Jamaal Charles. The Chiefs issued the following statements regarding Charles’ release: “On behalf of my family and the entire Kansas City Chiefs team, I’d like to thank Jamaal Charles for his contributions and dedication over the last nine seasons,” Chiefs Chairman and CEO Clark Hunt said. “Jamaal has been one of the most prolific players in our organization’s history, and I have an enormous…