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hate crime attacks in germany

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University of California, Berkeley officials said they have a "grave concern" of violence on campus if Ann Coulter follows through on her vow to speak next week at the university.

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560 people and 43 children where injured because of hate crime attacks in Germany.

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The 20 biggest Oscar upsets of all time — and where the stunning 'Moonlight' win ranks

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Real Madrid's superstar likely spent more than $3 million for the supercar

Much like its predecessor, the Veyron, the Bugatti Chiron is the kind of supercar that doesn't need anyone's approval. The fact that it's super powerful, super fast, and very, very expensive turns it into an instant hit with car collectors. Yet Bugatti felt the need to get the seal of approval from Portuguese soccer player Cristiano Ronaldo.

Okay, I'm not exactly serious. Bugatti obviously doesn't need Ronaldo's approval for the Chiron, but it can certainly benefit from the massive attention he gets on and outside the pitch. After all, he's been named World Player of the Year several times, he's the reigning European Champion with Portugal, and winner of many titles with Real Madrid. He's one of the greatest superstars alive, and he's also a big sports car fan. All solid reasons for Bugatti to want him in its latest hypercar.

The so-called test video is pretty much of the commercial variety, lasting a little over a minute and being packed with special effects. In the end, Bugatti test driver Andy Wallace asks Ronaldo to give the key to the car back, adding that he has to call Bugatti if he wants to keep it. You'll have to find out the outcome for yourselves, but it's safe to assume that Ronaldo already paid for his Chiron and maybe even taken delivery of the car.

Not bad for an ad for a super expensive vehicle rated at 1,479 horsepower and all the luxury you can get, but I'm not sure Ronaldo is the best man to approve it. He may own several supercars, but he also crashed at leas a couple of them. He's not the best driver out there.

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cristiano ronaldo drives the bugatti chiron

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Cristiano Ronaldo Drives The Bugatti Chiron, Takes It Home News @ Top Speed

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Much like its predecessor, the Veyron, the Bugatti Chiron is the kind of supercar that doesn't need anyone's approval. The fact that it's super powerful, super fast, and very, very expensive turns it into an instant hit with car collectors. Yet Bugatti felt the need to get the seal of approval from Portuguese soccer player Cristiano Ronaldo.

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Mount Etna has erupted in a fiery show of lava in eastern Sicily.

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Playstation VR Pushes Over 900K Units!!!

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Playstation VR Pushes Over 900K Units!!!

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Excellent news for the growing virtual reality community! Sony's PlayStation VR has almost sold one million units. According to our informant, Sony's Andrew House revealed that they'd moved 915K PlayS

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Westbrook's power jam on Boogie from all angles.

Russell Westbrook punctuated the Thunder's win over the Pelicans with a powerful posterizer on DeMarcus Cousins.

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560 people and 43 children where injured because of hate crime attacks

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Nearly 10 attacks were made on migrants in Germany every day in 2016, the interior ministry says.

A total of 560 people were injured in the violence, including 43 children.

Three-quarters of the attacks targeted migrants outside of their accommodation, while nearly 1,000 attacks were on housing.

Chancellor Angela Merkel's decision to open up Germany to people fleeing conflict and persecution has polarised opinion and been followed by an increase in hate crime.

Germany is struggling with a backlog of asylum applications and there are fears about security following a series of terrorist attacks across Europe.

The interior ministry figures

3,533 attacks on migrants and asylum hostels in 2016

2.545 attacks on individual migrants

560 people injured, including 43 children

988 attacks on housing (slightly fewer than in 2015)

217 attacks on refugee organisations and volunteers

But the number of asylum seekers arriving in Germany in 2016 was 280,000, a drop of more than 600,000 from the previous year, following the closure of the Balkan migrant route and an EU deal with Turkey.

The issue is expected to feature heavily in parliamentary elections this September.

Sunday's interior ministry figures, which are preliminary, were released in response to a parliamentary question.

There was no comparison with previous years because attacks against individual migrants only started to be counted as a separate category in 2016.

Attacks on asylum shelters and migrants

December 2015 - 12 people injured after fires broke out at two hostels in Wasserstein, Bavaria

January 2016 - Grenade thrown at hostel housing 170 people in the south-western town in Villingen-Schwenningen but fails to detonate. A court case subsequently heard that it was more likely the result of a dispute between security companies, rather than directed at asylum seekers

February 2016 - Fire in Bautzen, eastern Germany, destroys roof of building planned to house migrants. Police say some onlookers cheered the fire and tried to prevent firefighters from extinguishing the blaze

September 2016 - Residents clash with migrants in Bautzen

February 2017 - Politician from the far-right NPD jailed for eight years for burning down a sports hall to be used to house migrants in Nauen, west of Berlin, in August 2015

In its statement, the interior ministry said it strongly condemned the violence.

"People who have fled their home country and seek protection in Germany have the right to expect safe shelter," the statement read.
Migrant crisis: A Syrian's struggle to become German Swedish asylum shelter hit by blaze
MP Ulla Jelpke from the leftist Die Linke party said that the government was too focused on a perceived security threat from migrants while the real threat was coming from the far right.

"Do people have to die before the rightwing violence is considered a central domestic security problem and makes it to the top of the national policy agenda?" she said, quoted by the Funke media group.

"Nazis are threatening refugees and therefore our democracy."
A note on terminology: The BBC uses the term migrant to refer to all people on the move who have yet to complete the legal process of claiming asylum. This group includes people fleeing war-torn countries such as Syria, who are likely to be granted refugee status, as well as people who are seeking jobs and better lives, who governments are likely to rule are economic migrants.

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Nearly 10 attacks were made on migrants in Germany every day in 2016, the interior ministry says. A total of 560 people were injured in the violence, including 43 children. Three-quarters of the attacks targeted migrants outside of their accommodation, while nearly 1,000 attacks were on housing.

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Real Madrid's superstar likely spent more than $3 million for the supercar

Much like its predecessor, the Veyron, the Bugatti Chiron is the kind of supercar that doesn't need anyone's approval. The fact that it's super powerful, super fast, and very, very expensive turns it into an instant hit with car collectors. Yet Bugatti felt the need to get the seal of approval from Portuguese soccer player Cristiano Ronaldo.

Okay, I'm not exactly serious. Bugatti obviously doesn't need Ronaldo's approval for the Chiron, but it can certainly benefit from the massive attention he gets on and outside the pitch. After all, he's been named World Player of the Year several times, he's the reigning European Champion with Portugal, and winner of many titles with Real Madrid. He's one of the greatest superstars alive, and he's also a big sports car fan. All solid reasons for Bugatti to want him in its latest hypercar.

The so-called test video is pretty much of the commercial variety, lasting a little over a minute and being packed with special effects. In the end, Bugatti test driver Andy Wallace asks Ronaldo to give the key to the car back, adding that he has to call Bugatti if he wants to keep it. You'll have to find out the outcome for yourselves, but it's safe to assume that Ronaldo already paid for his Chiron and maybe even taken delivery of the car.

Not bad for an ad for a super expensive vehicle rated at 1,479 horsepower and all the luxury you can get, but I'm not sure Ronaldo is the best man to approve it. He may own several supercars, but he also crashed at leas a couple of them. He's not the best driver out there.

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cristiano ronaldo drives the bugatti chiron

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Cristiano Ronaldo Drives The Bugatti Chiron, Takes It Home News @ Top Speed

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Much like its predecessor, the Veyron, the Bugatti Chiron is the kind of supercar that doesn't need anyone's approval. The fact that it's super powerful, super fast, and very, very expensive turns it into an instant hit with car collectors. Yet Bugatti felt the need to get the seal of approval from Portuguese soccer player Cristiano Ronaldo.

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'Moonlight' wins best picture after 'La La Land' mistakenly announced

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The climax of Hollywood's biggest night ended in what will surely be a long-remembered snafu, as the initial announcement that the best picture award went to "La La Land" had to be retracted and corrected to the real winner, "Moonlight."

Interested in Oscars?

Add Oscars as an interest to stay up to date on the latest Oscars news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

The announcement of "La La Land" as best picture was followed by several moments of apparent chaos onstage that ended with Jordan Horowitz, a producer of "La La Land," announcing that it was not really his picture that won.

"There's a mistake. 'Moonlight,' you guys won best picture ... This is not a joke," Horowitz said.

A clearly startled audience stood and erupted in applause for "Moonlight." Director Barry Jenkins, the cast and other crew members then dashed onstage to accept the prize.

"Even in my dreams, this could not be true. But to hell with dreams," Jenkins said.

As it turns out, the presenters for the award, Faye Dunaway and Warren Beatty, were given the wrong envelope before they walked onto the stage. An enlarged video still of him at the mic shows him holding an envelope that reads "Actress in a leading role."

PricewaterhouseCoopers, the accounting firm that tallies the Oscars votes, said it is investigating how the mishap occurred.

"We sincerely apologize to 'Moonlight,' 'La La Land,' Warren Beatty, Faye Dunaway and Oscar viewers for the error that was made during the award announcement for best picture," the company said in a statement. "We appreciate the grace with which the nominees, the academy, ABC and [host] Jimmy Kimmel handled the situation."

Host Jimmy Kimmel joked and said, "I blame Steve Harvey," alluding to his gaffe announcing the wrong Miss Universe winner in 2015.

Beatty, who has been nominated for 14 Academy Awards, said after the real winner was announced, "I wasn't trying to be funny."

Jenkins, accepting the award, made sure to give the movie that was incorrectly announced its due.

"I love 'La La Land,'" he said. "Thank you to the academy. It is so humbling to be standing up there ... There was a time that I thought this movie was impossible because I couldn't bring it to fruition ... Everybody behind me on this stage said, 'No, that's not acceptable,' so I just want to thank everyone behind me.'"

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'Moonlight' wins best picture after 'La La Land' mistakenly announced

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The climax of Hollywood's biggest night ended in what will surely be a long-remembered snafu, as the initial announcement that the best picture award went to "La La Land" had to be retracted and corrected to the real winner, "Moonlight." The announcement of "La La Land" as best picture was...

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Andy Sandness received a near-full face transplant after shooting himself in the face in a suicide attempt.

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South Korea's intelligence service told lawmakers Monday that four North Korean government spies were involved in the killing of the estranged half brother of North Korean ruler Kim Jong Un.

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Police kill man reportedly seen shooting at gas pipeline

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Police are searching for the people who shot and killed 8-year-old De'Maree Adkins who was traveling with her mother in Houston

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A Kansas man who is called a hero for trying to stop a deadly shooting he said he was happy to risk his life to save others.

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Ben Simmons to miss the rest of the NBA season due to his right foot not healing as quickly as expected

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Ben Simmons has been ruled out for the rest of the season with injury - and 76ers general manager Bryan Colangelo said the No1 draft pick was "heartbroken" at the news.

Simmons won't play again this season after doctors said his right foot, which was operated on last year, hasn't healed as quickly as expected.

The 20-year-old Australian fractured the fifth metatarsal bone during training camp in October, and hasn't played a competitive game since.

Colangelo said: "We've always anticipated that there would be an opportunity for him to play, hopefully this season. But there was always an outside chance that it didn't happen because there wasn't complete or full healing.

"We were not going to put Ben Simmons in a situation where he was at risk for a refracture."

The 6f 10in former LSU standout, who was born in Melbourne, was Philadelphia's first No1 overall pick since Allen Iverson in 1996. The team originally said they hoped Simmons could play after three months of rest - but his much-anticipated NBA debut will have to wait until next season.

Nerlens Noel and Joel Embiid also missed their whole first professional season with the 76ers.

Colangelo said of Simmons' injury: "There are genetic things that change the healing patterns of people. So if everybody had done their research and saw that most Jones fractures took three to four months, great. But it's not three to four months in every case, it's three to four months in most cases.

"He's heartbroken. He wants to play. He wants to be out there. It's eating him alive, I'm sure."

Colangelo also confirmed that Embiid will miss at least four games because of a bruised left knee that has sidelined him for 11 of the last 12 games.

The Sixers have already doubled last year's win total. They're 21-35 going into Friday night's game against Washington.
Topics

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'Heartbroken' Ben Simmons to miss rest of NBA season with injury

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Ben Simmons has been ruled out for the rest of the season with injury - and 76ers general manager Bryan Colangelo said the No1 draft pick was "heartbroken" at the news. Simmons won't play again this season after doctors said his right foot, which was operated on last year, hasn't healed as quickly as expected.

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Moonlight' wins best picture after 'La La Land' mistakenly announced

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German hostage beheaded by Philippine Islamists: SITE

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8-year-old fatally shot after car crash

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8-year-old fatally shot after crash - CNN Video

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Police are searching for the people who shot and killed 8-year-old De'Maree Adkins who was traveling with her mother in Houston.

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presenters mess up best picture nomination

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"Is that the craziest Oscar moment of all time?" Emma Stone, winner for best actress, asked backstage. "We made history tonight."

But what exactly happened that led to that now-infamous moment where "La La Land" was mistakenly announced as best picture at the Academy Awards?

Here's how it all went down:

Faye Dunaway and Warren Beatty -- on hand to celebrate the 50th anniversary of "Bonnie and Clyde" -- presented the nominees for best picture. On stage, Beatty was given the task of opening the envelope that was supposed to contain the winner. (Later, Beatty would say it contained the name of a winner, but not the winner.)

On stage, Beatty looked at the card and said, "And the Academy Award..."

The crowd laughed, assuming he was building suspense.

He looked down at the card again and then looked at Dunaway.

Dunaway playfully told Beatty, "You're impossible." She assumed he was joking around.

"Come on," she prompted him.

He showed her the card, and Dunaway read it aloud.

"'La La Land,'" she said.

'La La Land' has a lovely night...briefly

"La La Land" producer Jordan Horowitz was the first to speak. Producer Marc Platt followed.

As Platt spoke, viewers at home saw someone run across the stage behind him.

From the crowd, "Moonlight" star Mahershala Ali, a winner for best supporting actor, noticed the activity.

"When I did see security or people coming out on stage, and their moment was being disrupted in some way, I got really worried," he told press backstage.

Jenkins wasn't surprised by the initial result.

"I think all the movies that were nominated were worthy so I took the result," he said backstage. "I applauded like everyone else."

On stage, "La La Land" producers were approached by a man wearing a headset and holding an envelope.

Platt called producer Fred Berger to the mic next. As Berger began speaking, Beatty started heading to the mic, but Berger beat him to the announcement.

"We lost, by the way, but, you know..." he said.

Horowitz clarified: "I'm sorry, there's a mistake. 'Moonlight,' you guys won best picture."

"This is not a joke," he said, gesturing to the "Moonlight" cast and producers and inviting them to stage.

Platt added: "This is not a joke. They read the wrong thing."

Horowitz showed the correct envelope to the crowd.

"I wanted to express to them that they had won," he told CNN later.

'Moonlight' wins

Jimmy Kimmel then hopped on stage and attempted to clear the air.

"I think you all should just keep it anyway," he joked.

Off stage, the "Moonlight" crew celebrated. Director Barry Jenkins covered his mouth in shock.

"It threw me more than a bit," Ali said. "I didn't want to go up there and take anything from somebody. It's very hard to feel joy in a moment like that."

As the "Moonlight" cast and creators headed to the stage, Kimmel said, "This is very unfortunate what happened."

"Personally, I blame Steve Harvey for this," Kimmel said, referring to the TV host's infamous Miss Universe gaffe.

"I'm going to be very proud to hand this to my friends from 'Moonlight,'" Horowitz interjected.

Beatty attempted to explain himself further.

"I want to tell you what happened. I opened the envelope and it said, 'Emma Stone, La La Land.' That's why I took such a long look at Faye and at [the audience]. I wasn't trying to be funny."

Photos later confirmed that Beatty and Dunaway were accidentally handed the envelop containing the winner for best actress in a leading role.

Stone told press she was confused because she had the card announcing her win with in her possession "the entire time."

Two partners from PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) -- the accounting firm responsible for tabulating the results and keeping them confidential -- prepare two briefcases with the envelopes used by presenters.

The pair stand backstage and hand envelopes to award presenters before they walk onstage. It was a breakdown in the final stage of this process that led Dunaway to announce "La La Land" as the winner

Behind Beatty, the two casts traded spots.

"This is 'Moonlight,' the best picture," Beatty said.

Matt Damon whistled from the audience.

Taraji P. Henson was shown with her mouth wide open in the crowd.

"Very clearly, even in my dreams this could not be true," Jenkins said. "But to hell with dreams. I'm done with it because this is true."

Jenkins also offered a thanks to the "La La Land" team.

"I have to say, and it is true, it's not fake: We've been on the road with these guys for so long. And that was so gracious and so generous of them," he said. "My love to 'La La Land.'"

"Moonlight" producer Adele Romanski summed up: "Thank you to the Academy. I don't know what to say. I'm still not sure this is real."

Romanski said she hoped the movie's win was "inspiring to people, little black boys and brown girls, and other folks watching at home who feel marginalized."

She hoped they took "some inspiration from seeing this beautiful group of artists...standing up here on this stage accepting this top honor."

The aftermath

Stone was the first directly involved in the viral moment to address the press backstage.

"I don't even know what to say," she said. "I think it's an incredible outcome, but very -- a very strange happening for Oscar history."

She also expressed her love for "Moonlight."

"God, I love 'Moonlight' so much. I was so excited for 'Moonlight," she said.

Jenkins, meanwhile, said he was given no official explanation for what happened.

"I will say, I saw two cards," he said. "I wanted to see the card...and [Beatty] refused to show the card to anybody before he showed it to me. And so he did. He came up stairs and he walked over to me he showed the card....and I felt better about what happened."

Jenkins thanked the "La La Land" team for being "so gracious" in the moment.

"I can't imagine being in their position and having to do that," he said. "We spent a lot of time together in the last six months and I can't imagine being in their position and having to do that. It's wild."

He added: "I wasn't speechless because we won. I was speechless because it was so gracious for them to do that."

CNN's request for comment from the Academy and was not immediately returned.

PwC said in a statement: "We sincerely apologize to 'Moonlight,' 'La La Land,' Warren Beatty, Faye Dunaway, and Oscar viewers for the error that was made during the award announcement for Best Picture."

"The presenters had mistakenly been given the wrong category envelope and when discovered, was immediately corrected," the company said. "We are currently investigating how this could have happened, and deeply regret that this occurred."

"We appreciate the grace with which the nominees, the Academy, ABC, and Jimmy Kimmel handled the situation," the statement added.

Speaking to CNN's Brian Stelter on Monday morning, Horowitz made light of the mistake.

"Hey, I won the Oscar for best picture. I got to thank my wife and kids. And then I got to present the Oscar for best picture! Not many people can say that," he said.
CNN's Brian Stelter and Stephanie Elam contributed to this report.

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' not 'la la land': how blunder went down - cnn

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Oscars mistake: A timeline of a historic blunder

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"Is that the craziest Oscar moment of all time?" Emma Stone, winner for best actress, asked backstage. "We made history tonight." But what exactly happened that led to that now-infamous moment where "La La Land" was mistakenly announced as best picture at the Academy Awards?

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"La La Land" was mistakenly announced as best picture at the Academy Awards.

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"Is that the craziest Oscar moment of all time?" Emma Stone, winner for best actress, asked backstage. "We made history tonight."

But what exactly happened that led to that now-infamous moment where "La La Land" was mistakenly announced as best picture at the Academy Awards?

Here's how it all went down:

Faye Dunaway and Warren Beatty -- on hand to celebrate the 50th anniversary of "Bonnie and Clyde" -- presented the nominees for best picture. On stage, Beatty was given the task of opening the envelope that was supposed to contain the winner. (Later, Beatty would say it contained the name of a winner, but not the winner.)

On stage, Beatty looked at the card and said, "And the Academy Award..."

The crowd laughed, assuming he was building suspense.

He looked down at the card again and then looked at Dunaway.

Dunaway playfully told Beatty, "You're impossible." She assumed he was joking around.

"Come on," she prompted him.

He showed her the card, and Dunaway read it aloud.

"'La La Land,'" she said.

'La La Land' has a lovely night...briefly

"La La Land" producer Jordan Horowitz was the first to speak. Producer Marc Platt followed.

As Platt spoke, viewers at home saw someone run across the stage behind him.

From the crowd, "Moonlight" star Mahershala Ali, a winner for best supporting actor, noticed the activity.

"When I did see security or people coming out on stage, and their moment was being disrupted in some way, I got really worried," he told press backstage.

Jenkins wasn't surprised by the initial result.

"I think all the movies that were nominated were worthy so I took the result," he said backstage. "I applauded like everyone else."

On stage, "La La Land" producers were approached by a man wearing a headset and holding an envelope.

Platt called producer Fred Berger to the mic next. As Berger began speaking, Beatty started heading to the mic, but Berger beat him to the announcement.

"We lost, by the way, but, you know..." he said.

Horowitz clarified: "I'm sorry, there's a mistake. 'Moonlight,' you guys won best picture."

"This is not a joke," he said, gesturing to the "Moonlight" cast and producers and inviting them to stage.

Platt added: "This is not a joke. They read the wrong thing."

Horowitz showed the correct envelope to the crowd.

"I wanted to express to them that they had won," he told CNN later.

'Moonlight' wins

Jimmy Kimmel then hopped on stage and attempted to clear the air.

"I think you all should just keep it anyway," he joked.

Off stage, the "Moonlight" crew celebrated. Director Barry Jenkins covered his mouth in shock.

"It threw me more than a bit," Ali said. "I didn't want to go up there and take anything from somebody. It's very hard to feel joy in a moment like that."

As the "Moonlight" cast and creators headed to the stage, Kimmel said, "This is very unfortunate what happened."

"Personally, I blame Steve Harvey for this," Kimmel said, referring to the TV host's infamous Miss Universe gaffe.

"I'm going to be very proud to hand this to my friends from 'Moonlight,'" Horowitz interjected.

Beatty attempted to explain himself further.

"I want to tell you what happened. I opened the envelope and it said, 'Emma Stone, La La Land.' That's why I took such a long look at Faye and at [the audience]. I wasn't trying to be funny."

Photos later confirmed that Beatty and Dunaway were accidentally handed the envelop containing the winner for best actress in a leading role.

Stone told press she was confused because she had the card announcing her win with in her possession "the entire time."

Two partners from PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) -- the accounting firm responsible for tabulating the results and keeping them confidential -- prepare two briefcases with the envelopes used by presenters.

The pair stand backstage and hand envelopes to award presenters before they walk onstage. It was a breakdown in the final stage of this process that led Dunaway to announce "La La Land" as the winner

Behind Beatty, the two casts traded spots.

"This is 'Moonlight,' the best picture," Beatty said.

Matt Damon whistled from the audience.

Taraji P. Henson was shown with her mouth wide open in the crowd.

"Very clearly, even in my dreams this could not be true," Jenkins said. "But to hell with dreams. I'm done with it because this is true."

Jenkins also offered a thanks to the "La La Land" team.

"I have to say, and it is true, it's not fake: We've been on the road with these guys for so long. And that was so gracious and so generous of them," he said. "My love to 'La La Land.'"

"Moonlight" producer Adele Romanski summed up: "Thank you to the Academy. I don't know what to say. I'm still not sure this is real."

Romanski said she hoped the movie's win was "inspiring to people, little black boys and brown girls, and other folks watching at home who feel marginalized."

She hoped they took "some inspiration from seeing this beautiful group of artists...standing up here on this stage accepting this top honor."

The aftermath

Stone was the first directly involved in the viral moment to address the press backstage.

"I don't even know what to say," she said. "I think it's an incredible outcome, but very -- a very strange happening for Oscar history."

She also expressed her love for "Moonlight."

"God, I love 'Moonlight' so much. I was so excited for 'Moonlight," she said.

Jenkins, meanwhile, said he was given no official explanation for what happened.

"I will say, I saw two cards," he said. "I wanted to see the card...and [Beatty] refused to show the card to anybody before he showed it to me. And so he did. He came up stairs and he walked over to me he showed the card....and I felt better about what happened."

Jenkins thanked the "La La Land" team for being "so gracious" in the moment.

"I can't imagine being in their position and having to do that," he said. "We spent a lot of time together in the last six months and I can't imagine being in their position and having to do that. It's wild."

He added: "I wasn't speechless because we won. I was speechless because it was so gracious for them to do that."

CNN's request for comment from the Academy and was not immediately returned.

PwC said in a statement: "We sincerely apologize to 'Moonlight,' 'La La Land,' Warren Beatty, Faye Dunaway, and Oscar viewers for the error that was made during the award announcement for Best Picture."

"The presenters had mistakenly been given the wrong category envelope and when discovered, was immediately corrected," the company said. "We are currently investigating how this could have happened, and deeply regret that this occurred."

"We appreciate the grace with which the nominees, the Academy, ABC, and Jimmy Kimmel handled the situation," the statement added.

Speaking to CNN's Brian Stelter on Monday morning, Horowitz made light of the mistake.

"Hey, I won the Oscar for best picture. I got to thank my wife and kids. And then I got to present the Oscar for best picture! Not many people can say that," he said.
CNN's Brian Stelter and Stephanie Elam contributed to this report.

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' not 'la la land': how blunder went down - cnn

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Oscars mistake: A timeline of a historic blunder

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"Is that the craziest Oscar moment of all time?" Emma Stone, winner for best actress, asked backstage. "We made history tonight." But what exactly happened that led to that now-infamous moment where "La La Land" was mistakenly announced as best picture at the Academy Awards?

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Man gets a full face transplant after attempting suicide

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Man gets face transplant after suicide attempt - CNN Video

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Andy Sandness received a near-full face transplant after shooting himself in the face in a suicide attempt.

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Adam Purinton the suspect, opened up to a bartender at Applebee's in Missouri telling him he killed two people in Kansas City

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Purinton told the bartender that he had shot two people in Olathe, Kansas, and was looking for a place to hide, the bartender told dispatchers.

"So I'm a bartender at Applebee's ... and I had this guy come into my bar and he told me he'd done something really bad and he was on the run from the police," the bartender said in 911 calls released by CNN affiliate KSHB.

"He said that he shot and killed two ... people in Olathe. And I looked it up on the news, there are these shootings like three hours ago."

The shootings happened at Austin's Bar and Grill in the Kansas suburb of Olathe about 7 p.m. on Wednesday, authorities said. Police said the suspect shot Alok Madasani and Srinivas Kuchibhotla, both 32, and Ian Grillot, 24.

The same night, about 11:35 p.m., a bartender told dispatchers that the suspect was at a restaurant 70 miles away in Clinton, Missouri.

She implored the dispatchers to tell officers not to drive up with sirens blaring.

"There's people in the building ... If the cops come in here, they need to do it quietly and not have sirens on because I'm afraid he's gonna freak out," the bartender told dispatchers.

Officers arrived at the Applebee's at 11:43 p.m., and the suspect gave himself up without incident, the affiliate reported.

FBI investigating

Madasani and Kuchibhotla, originally from India, worked at Garmin, the technology company that makes GPS devices. Kuchibhotla died.

Purinton, 51, was charged with one count of premeditated first-degree murder and two counts of attempted premeditated first-degree murder.

The FBI has joined the investigation to determine whether the shootings are hate crimes. Authorities said the suspect's motive is under investigation.

The widow of the man killed said she was constantly worried about violence against foreigners in the United States, but her husband had assured her everything would be OK.

"I told him many a times, 'Should we think about going back? Should we think about going to a different country?' He said, 'No,' " Sunayana Dumala said, according to video recorded by CNN affiliate KCTV-TV.

'I thought all the trouble was over with'

The incident started after the suspect became agitated at the bar, where patrons were watching a basketball game, Grillot said.

Witnesses told local media they heard the suspect yell, "Get out of my country." Police have not corroborated the statements.

Grillot said he defended the men and asked the suspect to leave.

"I opened the door and was like, 'I'm going to have to ask you to leave, sir. There's no reason to act like that around this bar. This is a family restaurant,'" Grillot told CNN affiliate KMBC-TV.

A witness told CNN the suspect asked Grillot: "Why are you standing up for them?" Jeremy Luby said the man emphasized "them," as if it were a derogatory term.

Luby said the man stumbled around the parking lot for a while, then got in a pickup and left. He later returned and started firing, he said.

"I thought all the trouble was over with, and we were all just sitting and watching the game minding our own business," Grillot told the affiliate.

Grillot was shot in the hand and chest as he tried to stop the gunman.

The suspect ran away as police closed in, The Kansas City Star reported.

Purinton was extradited to Johnson County, Kansas, on Friday, and is being held on a $2 million bond. He is scheduled to appear in court Monday. It's unclear whether he has retained an attorney.

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deadly kansas shooting: suspect opened up to bartender - cnn

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Kansas shooting: Suspect opened up to bartender

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Purinton told the bartender that he had shot two people in Olathe, Kansas, and was looking for a place to hide, the bartender told dispatchers. "So I'm a bartender at Applebee's ...

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