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north korea: cia plotting to kill kim jong un - cnn video

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North Korea: CIA plotting to kill Kim Jong Un - CNN Video

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North Korea is making a new accusation against the US and South Korea, claiming that they are behind an assassination plot. CNN's Barbara Starr reports.

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Turkey blocked access to Wikipedia, the free online encyclopedia, on Saturday, through a court measure used to block access to pages or entire websites to protect “national security and public order.”

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Turkey blocked access to Wikipedia, the free online encyclopedia, on Saturday, through a court measure used to block access to pages or entire websites to protect "national security and public order."

The Information and Communication Technologies Authority (BTK) said an Ankara court ordered that a "protection measure" related to suspected Internet crimes be applied to Wikipedia, a collaborative online reference work.

In response, Wikipedia founder Jimmy Wales tweeted his support for those who labeled the decision censorship of social media: "Access to information is a fundamental human right. Turkish people I will always stand with you to fight for this right."

Access to information is a fundamental human right. Turkish people, I will always stand with you and fight for this right. #turkey https://t.co/5ZAsc9coVX
- Jimmy Wales (@jimmy_wales) April 29, 2017

Turkey Blocks, an internet censorship monitor, said users in Turkey have been unable to access all language editions of Wikipedia since 8 a.m. local time Saturday.

Confirmed: All editions of the #Wikipedia online encyclopedia blocked in #Turkey as of 8:00AM local time https://t.co/ybFolRmsOs pic.twitter.com/hI9tn4bHe5
- Turkey Blocks (@TurkeyBlocks) April 29, 2017

"The loss of availability is consistent with internet filters used to censor content in the country," the monitor said.
TURKEY BLOCKS POPULAR SOCIAL NETWORKS
Turkey's official news agency, quoting the Ministry of Transport, Maritime Affairs and Communications, said Saturday the site was blocked for "becoming an information source acting with groups conducting a smear campaign against Turkey in the international arena."

The state-run Anadolu Agency said officials had warned Wikipedia to remove content likening Turkey to terror groups but the site "persistently" did not.

Turkey had demanded that Wikipedia open an office in the country, act in line with international law and abide by court decisions and not be part of "blackout operation against Turkey," according to the agency.

Anadolu said if these demands are met and the content removed, the site would be reopened.
HACKERS HIJACK TWITTER ACCOUNTS WITH SWASTIKAS, 'NAZI HOLLAND' MESSAGES
Turkey's status is listed as "not free" on the 2016 Freedom on the Net index by independent rights watchdog Freedom House. It says over 111,000 websites were blocked as of May last year.

The country on Saturday also banned television dating programs. The decree banned radio and television programs for "finding friends and spouses" by adding a clause to the article on protecting children in Turkey's media law. The shows will not be allowed to air without television content rating symbols.

Dating programs, which draw high ratings and large ad revenues, have been a hot topic this year. Petitions have called for their bans and lawmakers across the political spectrum have criticized the programs as having a negative influence on families. Government spokesman Numan Kurtulmus has described them as contrary to Turkish customs and religion.

The state of emergency that followed last summer's coup attempt has allowed the Turkish government to rule by decrees. Since then, more than 47,000 people have been arrested and 100,000 have been purged for alleged connections to terror organizations.
The Associated Press contributed to this article.

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Turkey blocks Wikipedia in dissident clampdown

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Turkey blocked access to Wikipedia, the free online encyclopedia, on Saturday, through a court measure used to block access to pages or entire websites to protect "national security and public order." The Information and Communication Technologies Authority (BTK) said an Ankara court ordered that a "protection measure" related to suspected Internet crimes be applied to Wikipedia, a collaborative online reference work.

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man made a free gym at a beach out of trash

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Alcindo Soares is a construction worker from Cape Verde who grew up dreaming of becoming a professional athlete. With no access to an indoor gym, he works out on the beach every day. One day while working out, he noticed that garbage kept washing up on the shore.

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The Golden Sate Warriors sweep the Portland Trailblazers 4-0 and are now advancing further into the playoffs

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Stephen Curry is peaking and the Warriors finally look like a superteam | FOX Sports

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It's easy to forget how limited Curry was in last year's postseason. Curry, like Durant this year, sprained his MCL - only Curry sustained his injury in the postseason. He missed two weeks, but his burst wasn't readily available for the rest of the postseason.

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Gareth Bale could miss some crucial matches after his Sunday injury.

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Real Madrid forward Gareth Bale could miss crucial games in the end-of-season run-in after suffering a calf injury.

The club have described the problem as a "grade two" injury, but have not given a time frame for his absence.

Spanish newspaper AS has reported the Wales forward, 27, will be out for three to four weeks.

Real face Atletico Madrid in the first leg of their Champions League semi-final next Tuesday, with the final in Cardiff on 3 June.

Bale, 27, came off after 39 minutes in Sunday's El Clasico defeat by Barcelona.

Real, level on points with La Liga leaders Barca and with a game in hand, have important league games this week, facing Deportivo on Wednesday and Valencia on Saturday.

Wales play a World Cup qualifier in Serbia on 11 June, eight days after the Champions League final.

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Real Madrid: Gareth Bale sidelined by calf injury

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Real Madrid forward Gareth Bale could miss crucial games in the end-of-season run-in after suffering a calf injury. The club have described the problem as a "grade two" injury, but have not given a time frame for his absence. Spanish newspaper AS has reported the Wales forward, 27, will be out for three to four weeks.

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Drake to Host First-Ever NBA Awards

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danaya vann - Student killed at track and field event

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danaya vann - Student killed at track and field event

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A 19-year-old college student died after being hit in the head while standing near a hammer throw event

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Warriors swept Portland with a win yesterday of 128-103. They scored 45 points in the first quarter.

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Fisherman Survived 14 Months Adrift In The Pacific Ocean

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Teen killed at track and field event

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the bachelor's chris soules arrested after deadly car crash

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man killed baby daughter on fb live

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Jim Harbaugh and Michigan football take on Rome

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Apr 24, 2017

Close

ESPN NASCAR lead reporter

Former NASCAR.com senior writer

15 years covering NASCAR

Tuesday, April 25: Paintball outing

Monday, April 24: Touring Rome

Sunday, April 23: Exploring the city

ROME -- Jim Harbaugh has taken considerable grief over the past two years for his approach to spring practices. He took what was once a mundane, offseason formality and has transformed it into a downright spectacle.

It began in 2016 when he chose to relocate spring ball from Ann Arbor to IMG Academy in Bradenton, Florida. That escalated a bit this year, as Harbaugh loaded the boys up and flew nine hours on a commercial jet to Italy.

Here's the thing: Harbaugh doesn't seem to care.

And here's another thing: his players absolutely love him for that.

"No. He doesn't care about criticism ..." quarterback Wilton Speight said on Sunday. "He cares about us."

Speight stressed the ethos of Harbaugh's care: person over player.

"It's real," he said. "It's the only way he knows."

Upon landing Sunday, Michigan players and coaches boarded buses and drove to Villa Borghese, a beautiful garden on the grounds of a museum. While there, they met and visited with refugees from Joel Nafuma Refugee Center, where they met people from Syria, Nigeria and Afghanistan.

"It's not often you're in a melting pot of people from around the world," Speight said. "So to be able to have a quick interaction, to feel each other out, and then to dive into each other's lives a little bit is really unique."

The Wolverines kicked soccer balls and fellowshipped with the refugees. Speight taught them how to throw a football. Their initial reaction was to toss it overhead, two-handed, like an inbounds throw in soccer.

"I showed them how to put their fingers on the laces, and let it come off your fingers," Speight said with a grin. "They were quick learners. I guess it's not that hard."

In those interactions, the players learned about cultures other than their own, and the strife the refugees have faced. They learned about the pain of fractured families and were reminded of the universal appreciation for simple kindness, for a smile and an embrace.

It was profound. It affected me, too.

"It's killing me inside, thinking about my family and my hometown," said a man named Mansur Nadri, an Afghan refugee who worked alongside the U.S. military as a logistics liaison. "We want to live in peace. That's it."

Mansur appreciated the opportunity to meet the Michigan players.

"It makes me so happy, their kindness," Nadri said. "I'm a human being. I have the right to know [others]. I appreciate them."

Harbaugh loved meeting the refugees. He passed out backpacks stuffed with Michigan gear, taught passing techniques and recruited his father, Jack, to assist in preaching the American football faith to some skeptical soccer fans.

While chatting with him about some sunglasses he bought from a street vendor in Rome -- knockoff Ray-Bans, the pink-blue-green, shiny kind for which he paid 15 U.S. dollars -- the motivation behind the trip came up.

Harbaugh planned the entire week himself. When he informed the players of their unprecedented good fortune, some refused to believe him, including linebacker Mike McCray.

"I didn't believe him," said McCray, an avid photographer who is documenting the trip via a barrage of Nikon still shots. "But he just kept talking about it, so eventually I thought, 'Man, this is real.' This is my graduation present. I graduate next week."

Not a bad week, young man.

Watching his men, Harbaugh said thinks he underestimated the team-building value of the trip, and noted there's more to education than the classroom and the football field.

"They'll see things they've never seen, taste things they're never tasted and hear words they've never heard," he said with a big grin. "Tell me that's not educational."

Saturday, April 22: Touching down in Rome

ROME -- Rarely is something so drenched in history so vibrantly current.

That was my thought process on Saturday, the day ESPN landed in Rome for extensive weeklong coverage of the Michigan football team's spring break voyage to this majestic city. We arrived a day earlier and will hook up with the Wolverines on Sunday for the start of what should be a weeklong adventure with Jim Harbaugh & Co.

We hit the ground running.

The plane touched down at 9:45 a.m. local time, and by 1 p.m., producers Jonathan Whyley and Chris Duzan, cameramen Gregg and Sam Hoedermann and myself were on a city tour to document this juxtaposition between rewind and fast forward.

We hit all the staples: Trevi Fountain, the Spanish Steps, the Colosseum, the Temple of Peace. I learned that the previous day, April 21, was Rome's 2,770th birthday, the anniversary of the date in which Romulus founded the city. And I shook my head as we captured the bustling authenticity of the town, this epicenter of modern tourist activity and generational authenticity.

One of our stops, the stunning Altar of the Homeland, rests in the shadow of the Colosseum and pays homage to Italian soldiers lost at war. The pair of red-white-and-green Italian flags that whipped in the breeze are beautiful against the white backdrop of the building. Due to its shape, its local nickname is "The Wedding Cake." I was particularly taken by its beauty and commanding stature.

Since 1921, it is home to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.

Along with our other stops, it plays prominently in our quartet of 20-second artistic vignettes: "The Colosseum," "Italiani," "Architettura" and "Roma" will air throughout the week on SportsCenter.

On Sunday, we join Harbaugh and the Wolverines for a picnic and meeting with refugees, some of whom fled Syria. Also Sunday, a parade will take place on the forum, starring the same group of gladiators who will train the UM football team in their customs and tactics later this week.

You can't help but be taken by this city -- its pride and its beauty feel very real.

To stand alongside the Fountain of the Ugly Boat, formed in the shape of a half-sunken ship, created to bring alive the legend of the small boat carried here by the flooded Tiber River in 1598, is humbling.

Especially when I turned around to see the mouth of the street that holds flagship retail stores for Gucci, Dolce & Gabbana, Bulgari and Valentino, overflowing with visitors.

I just smiled.

Indeed, so drenched in history, yet so vibrantly current.

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Harbaugh and Wolverines tour Rome's sights

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Apr 24, 2017 Close ESPN NASCAR lead reporter Former NASCAR.com senior writer 15 years covering NASCAR ROME -- Jim Harbaugh has taken considerable grief over the past two years for his approach to spring practices. He took what was once a mundane, offseason formality and has transformed it into a downright spectacle.

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Trump's first 100 days: A packed agenda, with mixed results

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President Trump's first 100 days in office had all the hallmarks of a chief executive's approach: Busy, brash and bold.

As the president nears the benchmark on Saturday, he's compiled a record big on action, but mixed on results. Trump has sought to manage expectations, mocking as "ridiculous" the 100-day yardstick that dates back to Franklin D. Roosevelt, who had signed a staggering 76 pieces of legislation when he reached it.

FDR's legacy of out-of-the-chute productivity has cast a long shadow over all of his successors, and Team Trump is well aware of it.

"In office, President Trump has accomplished more in his first 100 days than any other President since Franklin Roosevelt," the White House said in a Tuesday statement accompanied by a list of executive orders and other actions the fledgling administration has taken.

Well before he took the oath of office, Trump promised huge changes in the first 100 days of his administration, including repealing and replacing ObamaCare, cracking down on illegal immigration and pursuing a tax overhaul.

So how did he do? Fox News takes a look at some of the highlights - and lowlights - of Trump's first 100 days in office:
Supreme Court: Getting Gorsuch confirmed

Congratulations to Justice Neil Gorsuch on his elevation to the United States Supreme Court. A great day for America! #SCOTUS pic.twitter.com/7pjc1UrI8d
- President Trump (@POTUS) April 10, 2017

Trump's biggest, cleanest victory to date was getting conservative Justice Neil Gorsuch confirmed to the U.S. Supreme Court in the face of deep Democratic opposition. In a fast-paced chain of events, Senate Republicans deployed the so-called "nuclear option," changing precedent so that Gorsuch could be confirmed with a simple majority of 51 senators as opposed to 60. At Gorsuch's swearing in, Trump said, "A new optimism is sweeping across our land and a new faith in America is filling out hearts and lifting our sights."
ObamaCare repeal: Down, but not out
Trump said one of his first priorities as commander-in-chief would be to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act, or ObamaCare. Not only was he not able to do so within 100 days, it was the conservative faction of his own party that helped stop the Republican bill from moving forward. After the bill's defeat, Trump said he "learned a lot about loyalty and the vote-getting process." Trump said House Republicans were 10 to 15 votes shy of getting it to pass, at first blaming the Freedom Caucus for the defeat but then pivoting to Democrats. The president added the "best thing we can do, politically speaking, is let ObamaCare explode. It's exploding right now."

However, congressional Republicans have begun work on a new health care package and Trump continues to voice optimism that - this time - they can get it done.
Syria strikes: Use of force
Though he often urged his predecessor to avoid getting entangled in Syria's ongoing civil war, Trump changed his approach after reports surfaced of a chemical weapons attack that killed dozens of civilians earlier this month. He ordered the launch of 59 Tomahawk missiles at a Syrian airfield in response. The White House was largely praised for the action that it said sent a message to Syrian President Bashar Assad.

The Trump administration also has been tough on terror in its first 100 days. And the Department of Treasury has sanctioned 25 entities and individuals involved in Iran's ballistic missile program.
American energy: Keystone, Dakota pipelines
Among his first moves as president, Trump signed a presidential memorandum that cleared the way for two major oil pipeline projects that had been blocked by the Obama administration to move forward. Trump promised American steel would be used in the construction - a claim the White House had to walk back in late March, explaining it would apply to future construction. Trump also signed an order that would end protracted environmental reviews.
Border wall
Trump boasted throughout the campaign he was going to build a "big beautiful border wall" and make Mexico pay for it. That hasn't happened yet, and the administration has struggled to get early funding for it in this week's spending bill. But White House Counselor Kellyanne Conway told "Fox & Friends" Tuesday that the wall is still prominent on Trump's radar.

"Building that wall and having it funded remains an important priority to him, but we also know that that can happen later this year and into this year," she said.

At the same time, the administration has moved aggressively on other fronts -- threatening to pull funding for sanctuary cities, moving to speed up certain deportations and trying to suspend immigration and travel from six mostly Muslim countries. The latter has been held up in the courts.

The wall, meanwhile, could loom large for Trump throughout his early tenure, amid challenges covering the cost, tricky terrain and manpower.
Tax overhaul: In the works
With the 100-day clock ticking down, Trump still hopes to score a big victory with a sweeping overhaul of the tax code. He will push a blueprint this week that reportedly would cut the corporate tax rate from 35 percent to 15 percent.

Hanging over the push is Democrats' continued protest over Trump's refusal to release his tax returns. White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer recently reiterated that Trump has no plans to release his tax documents - though most presidents before him have. Some Democrats continue to say they won't cooperate on a rewrite of the tax code unless they are told in detail how revisions would benefit Trump, his businesses and family members.

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Trump's first 100 days: A packed agenda, with mixed results

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President Trump's first 100 days in office had all the hallmarks of a chief executive's approach: Busy, brash and bold. As the president nears the benchmark on Saturday, he's compiled a record big on action, but mixed on results. Trump has sought to manage expectations, mocking as "ridiculous" the 100-day yardstick that dates back to Franklin D.

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The Royals lost big last night

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12 year-old Japanese WMMA fighter Momo fights 24 year-old Momoko yamazaki at deep jewels 16 on may 20th the fight will be contested at minimum weight 95 pounds this is her first real MMA fight

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Truck carrying radioactive material stolen in Mexico, 9 states on high alert

This is at least the seventh case of radioactive material being stolen across Mexico since 2013, according to AFP. In all instances the materials were recovered safely.

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Riverside police ask for help finding a missing, runaway teenage girl. Police in Riverside are asking for the public’s help locating a missing, runaway juvenile. Gabriella “Gabby” McDowell is a white female who is 15 years old. She stands about 5’7” and weighs between 240-260 pounds. She has light brown and hazel eyes, and was last seen wearing a multi-colored tie-dyed shirt and grey jeans.

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19 year old student died from being hit in the head while standing near a hammer throwing event.

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student killed at track and field event - cnn video

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Student killed at track and field event - CNN Video

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A 19-year-old college student died after being hit in the head while standing near a hammer throw event.

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Mr. Kohl- A man tried to lure an 11 yr old into his truck yesterday in Overland Park, Ks. The man asked her to help him find his lost dog. She refused and fled.

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Mr. Kohl- A man tried to lure an 11 yr old into his truck yesterday in Overland Park, Ks. The man asked her to help him find his lost dog. She refused and fled.

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Man reportedly tried to lure an 11-year-old from OP into his truck

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Anyone with information is urged to call the TIPS Hotline