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Although "Blue Exorcist" Season 2 was leaked few days ago, Kyoto Impure King Arc has confirmed official information for the anime series. Reports confirmed that it will be released on 2017 with the cast who will return from the first season.

Crunchyroll reported a new key art for the upcoming "Blue Exorcist" Season 2. Here are the following staffs along with the A-1 pictures who will handle the animation production.

Director: Koichi Hatsumi (He replaced Tensai Okamura)

Composers: Hiroyuki Sawano, Kohta Yamamoto

Character Design: Keigo Sasaki

Scriptwriter: Toshiya Ono/Ryota Yamaguchi

Moreover, the plot of the second season will continue to focus on the students of True Cross Academy. Aside from them, it will also revolve around the exorcists who fight against demons as the eye of the impure demon Fuju-O was stolen in the True Cross Academy's secret room. Along with his group, Rin Okumura has been sent to find the stolen eye which is located in Kyoto.

It is the mission of Ryuji Suguro's family to protect the eye at all cost. That is because if both sides of the eye is reunited and used together, the demonic life of the impure king who killed thousands of people in the 19 th century will be brought back from the dead.

On the other hand, "Blue Exorcist" Season 2 was reportedly announced during the 31 st issue released of Weekly Shonen Jump. The material source of the anime series was created by Kazue Katō. The 36-year-old Japanese mangaka released the material to SQ Jump magazine in 2009. But recently, publishing company Shueisha has compiled seven volumes of her creation. It was in year 2011 when the manga was first adapted consisting of twenty five episodes.

Furthermore, here is the official trailer of "Blue Exorcist" Season for next year.
Also Read: 'BLUE EXORCIST' NEW SEASON PLOT AND RELEASE DATE
Photo Source: Facebook | Blue Exorcist

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Blue Exorcist Season 2: Synopsis, Cast, Release Date, New Trailer

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Although "Blue Exorcist" Season 2 was leaked few days ago, Kyoto Impure King Arc has confirmed official information for the anime series. Reports confirmed that it will be released on 2017 with the cast who will return from the first season. Crunchyroll reported a new key art for the upcoming "Blue Exorcist" Season 2.

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Tuesday's Vice Presidential debate was like a bad version of "Waiting for Godot": The questions lacked focus. The conversation meandered. The men spoke past one another.

And the moderator intervened in very mysterious ways.

Elaine Quijano, the debate's moderator, lost control of the debate. Fiercely committed to her script, she stopped the candidates when they were in the middle of a good discussion and failed to stop them when they were simply talking over one another.

"Elaine Quijano seems intent on running through her questions, even when significant exchanges are happening," David Axelrod, CNN senior political commentator, observed on Twitter.

The most notable example came when Quijano switched topics just as Sen. Tim Kaine was pressing Gov. Mike Pence to explain why he had not defended his running mate Donald Trump on six different issues. Instead of letting what may have been a very revealing conversation play out, she moved the discussion along.

"Elaine Quijano should occasionally go where the debate is going, and not stop these interesting arguments," Jeffrey Goldberg, the Atlantic's national correspondent, tweeted shortly after that moment.

Elaine Quijano should occasionally go where the debate is going, and not stop these interesting arguments.
- Jeffrey Goldberg (@JeffreyGoldberg) October 5, 2016

"Why change the topic at the best moment?" asked Kenneth Li, the managing editor at Newsweek.

At other times, Quijano seemed almost powerless to stop the candidates from simply bickering with one another. She was even forced to reprimand both candidates at one point, telling them: "Gentlemen, the people at home cannot understand you when you speak over each other."

Related: Who is vice presidential debate moderator Elaine Quijano?

On at least one occasion, Quijano was similarly powerless in getting the candidates to address her question. "I'll remind you both, the topic was North Korea," she told the candidates as they attacked one another over the Clinton and Trump foundations.

To be sure, Quijano had an extremely challenging task. There is only one vice presidential debate, and the format required her to address nine topics in the span of just 90 minutes.

Moreover, both candidates were more interested in attacking one another's running mates than actually answering the questions at hand. They also had two different styles, which made moderation difficult: Kaine was notably aggressive and interrupted Pence frequently, while Pence cast a more thoughtful, reflective posture.

But her performance served as a reminder that debates are not scripted events, and they require moderators who can be fluid and adapt to the direction the candidates choose to take the discussion.

CNNMoney (Los Angeles) First published October 5, 2016: 12:06 AM ET

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Sticking firmly to script, Elaine Quijano loses the debate

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And the moderator intervened in very mysterious ways. Elaine Quijano, the debate's moderator, lost control of the debate. Fiercely committed to her script, she stopped the candidates when they were in the middle of a good discussion and failed to stop them when they were simply talking over one another.

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Daymond John: Ceo of Fubu: stopped and frisked 

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Daymond John: Ceo of Fubu: stopped and frisked 

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Daymond John, the CEO of FUBU, is no stranger to being stopped and frisked by police.

"I was stop-and-frisked maybe twenty times in my life as a young man," John, who is now 47, told CNNMoney. "Going back to the theory that some people think that this is the thing to do, I wasn't just stop-and-frisked. I would be stopped, frisked, beat up, thrown in cars, and things of that nature."

The issue of stop-and-frisk was raised during the presidential debate on Monday.

Republican candidate Donald Trump hailed stop-and-frisk as an effective way to reduce crime, but the program has often been criticized for unfairly targeting people of color. The program in New York City was reigned in by Mayor Bill de Blasio, who took office in 2014.

Related: For affluent blacks, wealth doesn't stop racial profiling

The concept of stop-and-frisk and racial profiling is timely in the wake of several fatal police shootings of black men.

Earlier in September, two black men were shot and killed in Tulsa, Oklahoma and Charlotte, North Carolina.

"Being an African-American male, I've lost a lot of my friends to gun violence in this world -- due to police and others," John said.

But he noted the recent protests about racial issues in the U.S. and said he thinks it's "beautiful" that we're able to discuss serious issues in lots of different ways.

And he emphasized that stop-and-frisk is an issue that concerns everyone.

"Many things that have been healed in this country were not healed by one person or one color," he said. "It was all people who cared about the right things to do."

CNNMoney (New York) First published September 30, 2016: 3:30 PM ET

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Daymond John: I've been stopped and frisked "maybe 20 times in my life"

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"I was stop-and-frisked maybe twenty times in my life as a young man," John, who is now 47, told CNNMoney. "Going back to the theory that some people think that this is the thing to do, I wasn't just stop-and-frisked. I would be stopped, frisked, beat up, thrown in cars, and things of that nature."

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Bayer buying Monsanto in 66 billion dollar deal

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Bayer buying Monsanto in 66 billion dollar deal

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Now it's official: Monsanto is going to be swallowed up by a rival in the biggest takeover announced so far this year.

To clinch a deal, Germany's Bayer pumped even more money into its bid for the U.S. seed giant, valuing it at $66 billion, including debt.

It's the third time Bayer has cranked up its offer, and this time it was enough to win the backing of Monsanto's board. The takeover would create a vast conglomerate spanning pharmaceuticals, health products and pesticides.

Related: The year's biggest takeover bid just got even bigger

Announced Wednesday, the bid that sealed the deal is for $128 per Monsanto share, valuing the U.S. company's equity at about $56 billion. Bayer will also be taking on about $10 billion in debt.

The big obstacle the companies now face is getting the merger past regulators around the globe.

Monsanto shares in the U.S. were flat in premarket trading at around $106. That's way below the offer price, suggesting investors doubt the deal will go through.

If regulators do kill the transaction, Bayer has agreed to pay $2 billion to Monsanto.

Bayer, which is strongest in Asia and Europe, stands to gain from Monsanto's expertise in agriculture and seeds. It would also benefit from the U.S. company's big presence in North America.

Bayer has said combining the companies would generate synergies of $1.5 billion over three years.

The deal is the latest mega-merger aimed at reshaping the agribusiness and chemical sectors.

Another huge tie-up -- the planned $130 billion alliance between Dow and DuPont -- is under investigation by Europe's top antitrust watchdog.

Related: DowDuPont's massive merger at risk over antitrust concerns

In February, a giant state-owned Chinese chemical company agreed to pay $43 billion for seed and pesticide firm Syngenta. That deal cleared a major regulatory hurdle in the U.S. last month, but it still has a series of antitrust reviews around the world to get through.

The purchase of Syngenta by ChemChina was the biggest deal announced worldwide this year before Bayer and Monsanto reached agreement. Monsanto had in the past tried unsuccessfully to buy Syngenta.

-- Alanna Petroff contributed to this article.

CNNMoney (Hong Kong) First published September 14, 2016: 7:39 AM ET

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Bayer is buying Monsanto in $66 billion deal

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To clinch a deal, Germany's Bayer pumped even more money into its bid for the U.S. seed giant, valuing it at $66 billion, including debt. It's the third time Bayer has cranked up its offer, and this time it was enough to win the backing of Monsanto's board.

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Investors are seeing red this morning.

Here are the six things you need to know before the opening bell rings in New York:

1. What goes up must come down: U.S. stock futures are sinking and all European markets are declining in early trading. Many key European indexes are down by about 2%.

Asian markets are also closing out the day with significant losses -- the Hang Seng in Hong Kong posted the worst performance in the region, with a loss of 3.3%.

The losses come after a negative day on Friday: The Dow Jones industrial average dropped 2.1%, while the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq each shed 2.5%.

While the losses are significant, it's worth remembering that every key U.S. index hit a record high within the past month. And the Nasdaq hit its highest ever level just last week.

Related: Fear & Greed Index

2. Blame the Fed: The current market weakness can be traced back to the U.S. Federal Reserve, which is expected to raise interest rates sooner rather than later. But no one is certain exactly when -- some are expecting a move this month, while others don't think a rate hike will come until later in the year.

Meanwhile, Fed officials Dennis Lockhart, Lael Brainard and Neel Kashkari are scheduled to make speeches Monday.

"One problem with the Fed is that it is intellectually divided, with multiple policy channels to debate -- monetary, quantitative, regulatory. That allows for a confusing picture to emerge from comments," noted Paul Donovan, a global chief economist at UBS.

3. Samsung burnout: Shares in the world's biggest smartphone maker -- Samsung -- plunged 7% Monday after the company told owners of its new Galaxy Note 7 phone to stop using the devices over concerns they can burst into flames while charging.

Samsung's alert urging customers to bring their Note 7 phones in for a replacement as soon as possible followed warnings from aviation authorities and airlines that the devices shouldn't be used aboard planes.

4. What to watch -- OPEC, TechCrunch, failed takeover: The oil cartel OPEC released a monthly report Monday showing Saudi Arabia and Iran kept ramping up their oil production in August. This comes ahead of a major meeting in Algeria where producers are expected to discuss a potential output freeze.

Crude oil futures are declining by about 2.5% to trade just below $45 a barrel.

TechCrunch's Disrupt conference begins on Monday in San Francisco. AOL CEO Tim Armstrong is among those scheduled to speak on the first day.

Shares in German industrial firm Linde are declining by about 8% in Europe after it abandoned merger plans with U.S. rival Praxair .

5. Earnings: Manchester United will report quarterly results ahead of the open. The club was beaten Saturday by local rivals Manchester City.

Related: CNNMoney's Tech30

6. Market closures: In the Middle East, most stock markets are closed for Eid al-Adha, a four-day religious holiday that begins Monday and ends Thursday. It corresponds with the height of the Hajj, the pilgrimage to Mecca in Saudi Arabia that draws about 2 million Muslims each year.

CNNMoney (London) First published September 12, 2016: 5:27 AM ET

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Stocks: 6 things to know before the open

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Here are the six things you need to know before the opening bell rings in New York: 1. What goes up must come down: U.S. stock futures are sinking and all European markets are declining in early trading. Many key European indexes are down by about 2%.

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College ITT shuts down, now up for profit

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College ITT shuts down, now up for profit

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Another for-profit college has closed, leaving tens of thousands of students in the lurch.

ITT Educational Services announced on Tuesday that it is shutting down its more than 100 ITT Technical Institute campusesimmediately, accusing the federal government of unfairly stripping it of eligibility for student aid.

It's an abrupt move that will impact 35,000 students who are currently taking classes on campuses and online throughout the United States. Many of them are now left without a degree and saddled with student debt.

ITT said it also eliminated the jobs of the "overwhelming majority" of more than 8,000 employees on Tuesday.

On August 25, the Department of Education barred the school from allowing any new students to use federal loans to pay for ITT -- and the school promptly stopped new enrollment.

This action did not affect Daniel Webster College, a school in New Hampshire owned by ITT. That campus remains open to its 700 students, but it will be "difficult" for the school to keep operating without the parent company's support, the president said in an email to students Tuesday.

ITT accused federal officials of forcing the closure and denying it due process.

But the company has been the subject of state and federal probes for years over its recruitment tactics, lending practices and job placement figures.

In order to have access to federal student loans, schools need to be accredited by a government-recognized accrediting agency. ITT Educational Services was found to be out of compliance with its accreditor's standards twice this year, according to the Department of Education.

Related: This for-profit school got rejected for non-profit status. Now it's suing the government

Enrollment in for-profit schools increased in the years following the recession when job growth was weak and people were looking to hone their skills or switch to more in-demand careers.

For-profit schools tend to enroll students who rely heavily on federal student aid in the form of grants, loans and military benefits. Without that aid, many students wouldn't be able to go.

Before the DOE's ban on federal aid at ITT last month, enrollment had already been slipping. In July, the company reported its new student enrollment dropped almost 22% from the same period the year before.

It's not the first for-profit college to run into trouble. The well-known University of Phoenix lost 50,000 students last year, and DeVry University has been sued by the Federal Trade Commission for misleading students about their chances of getting a job and increasing their income after graduation.

Last year, Corinthian Colleges closed most of its schools after being slapped with a $30 million fine by the DOE for overstating job placement rates for graduates. The company eventually filed for bankruptcy.

ITT had not filed for bankruptcy as of Tuesday afternoon.

Corinthian's closure impacted 16,000 students. It was one of the biggest school closures at the time and the DOE has since made efforts to streamline the process for those seeking debt relief.

Options for students

The 40,000 current ITT students aren't left with many options and many could be stuck with student loans to pay off and no degree. The good news is that their federal loans could be wiped away.

Loan cancellation: Current students, or those who had withdrawn in the past 120 days, can apply to have their federal loans canceled, the government said Tuesday. To do so, first contact your loan servicer to find out how to apply for the cancellation. You'll likely need to submit a copy of your academic transcript. Parents who borrowed a Parent PLUS loan from the government to help their child pay for ITT are not eligible for loan cancellation.

It also does not apply to private loans. If you borrowed money from a private bank, you should contact that lender to ask if they might offer some debt relief.

For more information about how to receive a loan discharge from the federal government, check its ITT announcements page.

Transfer credits to a new school: This might not be easy, but those who are close to finishing their program may want to explore this option. On its website, ITT itself says that "credits earned are unlikely to transfer." The DOE said it was working with colleges near ITT campuses that have similar programs to help facilitate transfers.

If you are able to continue your program of study elsewhere and transfer your credits, you may not be able to have your federal loans discharged.

Currently enrolled ITT students will be contacted via email by the DOE with more information about their options.

Alumni: Those who graduated or withdrew from an ITT school more than 120 days ago are not eligible for federal debt relief because the school closed. They could, however, apply for what's called a " borrower defense to repayment" cancellation. In that case, the former student must prove that they were defrauded by the school. You will be asked to provide details about how the school may have violated a state law -- and unlike the case with Corinthian, that's not something the DOE has proved.

Were you enrolled at an ITT school that just closed? Share your story with CNNMoney by emailing Katie.Lobosco@turner.com.

CNNMoney (New York) First published September 6, 2016: 8:26 AM ET

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For-profit college ITT shuts down: Tens of thousands of students in the lurch

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ITT Educational Services announced on Tuesday that it is shutting down its more than 100 ITT Technical Institute campusesimmediately, accusing the federal government of unfairly stripping it of eligibility for student aid. It's an abrupt move that will impact 35,000 students who are currently taking classes on campuses and online throughout the United States.

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Business News - Latest Headlines on CNN Business - CNN

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View the latest business news about the world's top companies, and explore articles on global markets, finance, tech, and the innovations driving us forward.

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Jaguar and Shelby Cobra set World Records

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Jaguar and Shelby Cobra set World Records

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Jaguar and Shelby Cobra set world records at auction

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Two British- and American-made cars set world records at auction on Friday.