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UFC lightweight champion Conor McGregor is living it up during his respite from fighting. While awaiting the upcoming birth of his son, the 155-pound champion went wild in Liverpool last week.

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Conor McGregor Ends Up in a Tree House During Wild Party in Liverpool

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Warning: NSFW language. UFC lightweight champion Conor McGregor is living it up during his respite from fighting. While awaiting the upcoming birth of his son, the 155-pound champion went wild in Liverpool last week...

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Westbrook has tied for the most triple doubles

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The Plaza hotel is more than just a place to stay when passing through New York. It's also one of the most historic landmarks in Manhattan.

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The Plaza hotel is more than just a place to stay when passing through New York. It's also one of the most historic landmarks in Manhattan.

Opened in 1907, the legendary property has starred in movies, inspired the "Eloise" series of children's books, and long been a favorite of literary icons and actors alike, including Frank Lloyd Wright.

And now, you can own a permanent residence there for $39.5 million.

Located on the most coveted corner of the building, facing both Central Park and Fifth Avenue, the Astor Suite counts the Duke and Duchess of Windsor and president John F. Kennedy among its former residents. Spanning 4,284 square feet with three bedrooms and five and a half baths, the suite was recently renovated over a two-year period by designer Steven Gambrel, who commissioned the same team of artisans who restored Windsor Castle to install the woodwork.

Other exquisite details in the home include 18th-, 19th- and 20th-century furniture and artifacts, intricate plaster moldings, antique marble fireplace mantels, and one-of-a-kind hand-hammered leather walls created in France.

Now is your chance to live like Eloise.

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You can live in the Plaza Hotel for $39.5 million

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The Plaza hotel is more than just a place to stay when passing through New York. It's also one of the most historic landmarks in Manhattan. Opened in 1907, the legendary property has starred in movies, inspired the "Eloise" series of children's books, and long been a favorite of literary icons and actors alike, including Frank Lloyd Wright.

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Girl killed retrieving phone from subway track

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girl killed retrieving phone from subway track - cnn video

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Girl killed retrieving phone from subway track - CNN Video

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A 13-year-old girl was killed while trying to retrieve her cell phone from subway tracks in Queens, New York.

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Muslim teenager repeats #Blacklivesmatter 100 times on Stanford application and is accepted

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There was an attack on St. Petersburg metro attack from a suicide bomber 11 to 14 people died

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(CNN)Fifty years ago this week, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. gave the most important speech of his life at the Riverside Church in New York,

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Chemical attack in syria kills dozen of children

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Republican Senator claims body heat causes climate change

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Earlier this month, the head of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) said that he doesn't think carbon dioxide is the primary driver of climate change. (Spoiler alert: it definitely is.) This wasn't just the regular variety of climate change denial, it was a rejection of the most basic, rudimentary science.

If there was an annual award for the most intellectually offensive statement on science made by an American politician - let's call it the James Inhofe Award - then EPA chief Scott Pruitt looked to be a shoe-in for it. However, a little known Pennsylvanian Republican State Senator by the name of Scott Wagner might have just clinched the ignominious accolade.

When asked to explain his opinions on climate change to the general public at a recent event in Harrisburg, he said this: "We have more people. You know, humans have warm bodies. So is heat coming off? Things are changing, but I think we are, as a society, doing the best we can."

Correct. This actual US State Senator, one of the most powerful politicians in the world, thinks that human bodies are heating up the planet and that, ladies and gentlemen, is why climate change is happening.
Sen. James Inhofe, who infamously used a snowball to "prove" climate change was a myth. C-SPAN via YouTube
Here's the thing, though - that's insane. We are not capable of giving off so much heat that the entire planet is heating up 170 times faster than would naturally be expected. Why did this not happen when the dinosaurs, with their massive heat-emitting bodies, ruled the world?

This is perhaps the weirdest example of correlation not equaling causation. You might as well say that because the woolly mammoth is now extinct, temperatures are rising because their furry coats kept all that nefarious heat trapped inside them. Now that they aren't around, we're boiling to death.

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Republican Senator Claims Human Body Heat Causes Climate Change

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Earlier this month, the head of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) said that he doesn't think carbon dioxide is the primary driver of climate change. (Spoiler alert: it definitely is.) This wasn't just the regular variety of climate change denial, it was a rejection of the most basic, rudimentary science.

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Denver man dies while attempting doughnut-eating challenge

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They not losing 2 years in a row.

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The thunder play the bucks tonight on espn

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One of the few negatives that online retailers must deal with is that it's not easy to shop with them if you don't have a credit or debit card. That's a problem Amazon wants to solve with a new program it's offering. The online retailer has launched Amazon Cash, a way for people to directly add money into their Amazon account.

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Obama officials pressured by Farkas for months to spill beans on Trump-Russia ties

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Even before her now-famous MSNBC comments explaining why "you have the leaking" on alleged ties between Trump officials and Russia, former defense official Evelyn Farkas had undertaken a media campaign to pressure her old colleagues in the Obama administration -- even Barack Obama himself -- to disclose what they knew.

Farkas, who left the administration in 2015 after serving as a deputy assistant secretary of defense, raised eyebrows in the March 2 interview on MSNBC when she said there had been a rush to share information before President Trump took office.

"I was urging my former colleagues, and frankly speaking, the people on the Hill ... 'get as much information as you can, get as much intelligence as you can before President Obama leaves the administration,' because I had a fear that, somehow, that information would disappear with the senior people who left," she said.

"That's why you have the leaking, because people were worried," she added.
RICE CLAIMED IGNORANCE ON TRUMP SURVEILLANCE
The interview came two days before Trump accused Obama of wire-tapping Trump Tower. While that allegation remains widely disputed, the White House jumped on Farkas' remarks as proof that intelligence leaking had taken place in the Obama White House. White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer called her remarks "devastating."

'We need President Obama to share with the public the information the FBI has to date on this issue.'

- Evelyn Farkas, in Newsweek

But the MSNBC comments were hardly the only time Farkas encouraged the distribution of intelligence on Trump officials.

In a Politico column in December, Farkas voiced concern that the American public doesn't have access to the information the intel community has on connections between Russia and Trump.

"The information needs to be made public," she wrote. "If the answers yield further evidence that the president-elect is indebted to the Russian government or individuals with Kremlin ties, the intelligence community and policy officials should also begin disclosing what they know about whether Trump's associates have been in contact with Russian officials, and what they've been discussing."

She went on to warn that officials with answers to those questions and who could declassify that intel were to leave office when Trump took office.

Just days before Trump took office, Farkas went a step further in a piece for Newsweek and called for then-President Barack Obama to step in.

"We need President Obama to share with the public the information the FBI has to date on this issue, and we need President-elect Trump to explain the full extent of his ties with the Kremlin and influential Russians," she wrote.

After the MSNBC appearance, Farkas spoke on March 20 with the BBC about the existence of evidence showing Russian interference in the presidential campaign. "Some of that, the proof is in very tightly held, classified channels," she said. "... And also the question of whether Trump's people were involved probably also would show up in those channels."

Farkas has not made her encouragement of such disclosures a secret. At the same time, she has stressed that she wasn't personally involved, and recently suggested her MSNBC comments were taken out of context -- saying she wouldn't specifically encourage leaking.

"At the end of the interview I did start a new thought 'that's why they leaked,' but got cut off. I would have explained that leaking is illegal and I would never condone it, but it seems that the people who were leaking to the New York Times might have also been concerned that the legislative branch was being left in the dark," she told The American Spectator.

But the totality of her articles and interview appearances makes clear that, in her view, high-level Obama officials had potentially damaging information on Trump-Russia ties.

The comments could draw added attention amid reporting by Fox News and other outlets that Susan Rice, former Obama national security adviser, requested to unmask the names of Trump transition officials caught up in surveillance.

The unmasked names, of people associated with Trump, were sent to all those at the National Security Council, some at the Defense Department, then-Director of National Intelligence James Clapper and then-CIA Director John Brennan - essentially, the officials at the top, including former Rice deputy Ben Rhodes.

Fox News' Judson Berger contributed to this report.
Adam Shaw is a Politics Reporter and occasional Opinion writer for FoxNews.com. He can be reached here or on Twitter: @AdamShawNY.

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Obama officials pressured by Farkas for months to spill beans on Trump-Russia ties

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Even before her now-famous MSNBC comments explaining why you have the leaking on alleged ties between Trump officials and Russia, former defense official Evelyn Farkas had undertaken a media campaign to pressure her old colleagues in the Obama administration -- even Barack Obama himself -- to disclose what they knew.

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Girl was killed in New York while trying to get her phone off the tracks of a subway train.

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girl killed retrieving phone from subway track - cnn video

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Girl killed retrieving phone from subway track - CNN Video

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A 13-year-old girl was killed while trying to retrieve her cell phone from subway tracks in Queens, New York.

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the loneliest plant on earth
a British botanist john medley wood who in 1895 discovered a tree growing on a hillside in south Africa and he had it shipped all the way to London in Kew garden where its been for the last 117 years and e woodii is a cycad and cycads have been around for 300 million years cycads are dioecious so that means it needs another female e woodii

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The Royals lost yesterday aganst the Twins

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North Carolina Won

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Royals lose first game

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Royals, allowing a career-high four home runs before he was pulled from the game. Bundy's outing lasted just seven ...

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Mr. Kohl-  Kansas City, Mo  - For 35 grams of marijuana or less - about an ounce..."Current penalties right now are up to a year in prison and up to a $1,000 fine,"  A vote to approve new law  "This would make it a $25 fine with no jail time."

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Mr. Kohl-  Kansas City, Mo  - For 35 grams of marijuana or less - about an ounce..."Current penalties right now are up to a year in prison and up to a $1,000 fine,"  A vote to approve new law  "This would make it a $25 fine with no jail time."