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Caretaker filmed performing sexual dance on 100-year-old man

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Trump says Obama behind leaks

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Actor Bill Paxton, whose extensive career included films such as "Twister," "Aliens" and "Titanic," has died, a representative for his family said in a statement. He was 61.

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8-year-old fatally shot after crash

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crowd flocks to obama

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Wrong film was announced at the end of the Oscars last night.

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Watch: Best Picture mix-up on stage - CNN Video

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Faye Dunaway and Warren Beatty presented "La La Land" as the winner of the best picture award, and the celebration began on stage but was quickly ended when one of the "La La Land" winners pointed out that in fact "Moonlight" had won the award.

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"La La Land" falsely announced as Best Picture winner. "Moonlight" is the real winner.

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Fallen SEAL's dad slams Trump

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Owens told The Miami Herald that as his son William "Ryan" Owens' body made it to Dover Air Force Base outside Washington, he was told President Donald Trump was coming to meet him and his wife to pay his respects.

But Owens told the chaplain he didn't want to see the commander-in-chief.

"I told them I didn't want to make a scene about it, but my conscience wouldn't let me talk to him," Owens told the newspaper.

Owens, himself a veteran, raised a number of questions about the raid itself.

"Why at this time did there have to be this stupid mission when it wasn't even barely a week into his administration," the paper quoted him as asking.

Owen, the Herald reported, hadn't voted for the President, and he took issue with how Trump treated the Gold Star family of Captain Humayun Khan after the slain soldier's mother and father publicly rebuked the then-Republican presidential nominee at the Democratic National Convention in July.

The administration responded to CNN's request for comment on the story by commending Owen's son, the slain Navy SEAL, for his service and defending the raid.

"Chief Petty Officer Owens is an American hero who made the ultimate sacrifice in the service of his country," White House spokesman Michael Short said in a statement. "The mission he participated in yielded valuable intelligence in the ongoing fight against radical Islamic terrorism. The United States is safer today thanks to his bravery and years of faithful service in uniform. We will be forever in his debt."

The Yemen raid, which the White House has said was intended to gather intelligence, immediately came under scrutiny for resulting in the first combat death under Trump's presidency. In addition to Owens' death, several other service members were injured, and reports have said as many as two dozen civilians, or more, were killed, including an eight-year-old daughter of the deceased al Qaeda leader Anwar al-Awlaki, an American citizen who was killed in a drone strike in 2011.

The White House has insisted that the raid was a success. But some, including Sen. John McCain, R-Arizona, have taken issue with the White House's framing.

The former prisoner of war said in a statement, "I would not describe any operation that results in the loss of American life as a success."

But the White House has bristled at any criticism, claiming such comments dishonor the life of Owens' son, the Navy SEAL who died in the raid.

Owens took issue with the White House's response, telling The Miami Herald, "Don't hide behind my son's death to prevent an investigation."

"I want an investigation. ... The government owes my son an investigation," he said.

Sources told CNN that three military investigations of the raid are underway: one to look at civilian deaths, another to look at the crash landing of one of the aircraft involved, and a third to look into Owens' killing, as is standard practice when there is a combat death.

A White House official confirmed to CNN that there is an "ongoing DoD investigation" and anticipated it would take a few months, after which a redacted version of the findings will become publicly available under the Freedom of Information Act.

Owens did not immediately return requests from CNN for comment on Sunday.

The White House official who spoke with CNN said the mission was thoroughly vetted and planning had begun months before during the Obama administration.

"There's risks with every military op that you take," the official said.

The official added that the ground commander of the operation made the decision to proceed with the mission despite knowing the team had "lost the element of surprise," possibly due in part to the noise of drones overhead.

Although Owens and his wife declined to meet with Trump in early February, the President and his daughter Ivanka met with other members of the Owens family, The Miami Herald reported.

Trump mentioned as much at the swearing-in of Secretary of State Rex Tillerson on February 1, saying: "Just returned from an amazing visit with a great, great family at Dover, and it was something -- very sad, very beautiful. Ryan, a great man."

CNN's Barbara Starr contributed to this report.

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fallen seal's dad slams trump - cnnpolitics

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Owens told The Miami Herald that as his son William "Ryan" Owens' body made it to Dover Air Force Base outside Washington, he was told President Donald Trump was coming to meet him and his wife to pay his respects. But Owens told the chaplain he didn't want to see the commander-in-chief.

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For an Oscars expected to be awash in politics, an upset finish felt somewhat appropriate. Yet the bizarre mix-up that capped off the Academy Awards -- with "La La Land" being announced as best picture, before it was revealed that "Moonlight" actually won -- was one for the ages.

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Avery Antill - Body of missing Los Angeles teen recovered, police say

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Avery Antill - Body of missing Los Angeles teen recovered, police say

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The body of a 14-year-old boy who vanished in Southern California during a powerful storm earlier this month was found Saturday on an island in the Los Angeles River, police said.

Los Angeles police said the body of Elias Rodriguez was recovered at around 1:15 p.m. along a stretch of the river in Los Feliz. An unidentified person reported finding the body to police.

Victoria White, a police spokeswoman, said the Sylmar teen, may have been swept away by the Pacoima Wash during the storm. The wash flows into the Los Angeles River.

"There is nothing more painful than the loss of a child, and the thoughts and prayers of all Angelenos are with the loved ones of Elias Rodriguez," Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti said in a statement. "Words cannot capture the agony that Elias' grieving family has felt since his disappearance."

Elias was reported missing on Feb. 17 after he did not return home after school.

Police said at a news conference that the river was flowing at around 70 mph at the time of the storm and that the teen's body appeared to be badly battered. Police indicated that it could take a while before the coroner could officially identify the body.

Authorities said Elias was returning home from school at around 1:30 p.m. on Feb. 17 and called his mother to tell her that he was on his way home.

Surveillance footage showed the teen walking along a road during the storm that brought dangerous wind and rain to the area.

The Los Angeles City Council offered a $50,000 reward for information about the teen's disappearance.
Click for more from the Los Angeles Times.

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Body of missing Los Angeles teen recovered, police say

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The body of a 14-year-old boy who vanished in Southern California during a powerful storm earlier this month was found Saturday on an island in the Los Angeles River, police said. Los Angeles police said the body of Elias Rodriguez was recovered at around 1:15 p.m.

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

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Actor Bill Paxton, whose extensive career included films such as "Twister," "Aliens" and "Titanic," has died, a representative for his family said in a statement. He was 61.

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"It is with heavy hearts we share the news that Bill Paxton has passed away due to complications from surgery," the statement said.

"Bill began his career in Hollywood working on films in the art department and went on to have an illustrious career spanning four decades as a beloved and prolific actor and filmmaker. ... We ask to please respect the family's wish for privacy as they mourn the loss of their adored husband and father."

Moments after news of Paxton's death broke, social media lit up with tributes to the versatile actor.

Actor Rob Lowe called Paxton a dear friend and "Renaissance man."

"Devastated by the sudden loss of my close friend and one of the finest actors in the business, Bill Paxton," Lowe tweeted.

In addition to more than 90 acting credits, Paxton was also a director on films such as "The Greatest Game Ever Played," and "Frailty."

Screenwriter Brian Lynch said Paxton was a talented director.

"RIP Bill Paxton. great in everything, was the highlight of every movie he was in," Lynch tweeted. "Underrated director too."

Paxton's death came in the middle of his first season as Detective Frank Rourke in his last TV series, "Training Day."

But the entire season's episodes were already completed in December, CBS said Sunday.

It was not immediately clear what will happen to the series.

"We are shocked and deeply saddened this morning by the news of Bill Paxton's passing," CBS and Warner Bros. Television said in a joint statement. "All of us here offer our deepest sympathy to his wife, Louise, and his two children."

From Texas upbringing to Hollywood stardom

Paxton was born in Fort Worth, Texas, in 1955. He accidentally entered the national spotlight at age 8, when he went to see President John F. Kennedy visit Dallas on November 22, 1963.

A photo of Paxton hoisted above the crowd became a famous photo from the day of Kennedy's assassination.

Texas Supreme Court Judge Don Willett shared the photo and called Paxton a "good guy, great actor and proud Texan."

Growing up, Paxton became "a huge fan of Clint Eastwood's," he told CNN in 2005.

"I've never really gotten to know Clint. I've met him a couple of times, but he has no idea what a mentor he's been to me."

Paxton's career took off in the 1980s, with roles in "The Terminator," "Aliens" and "Near Dark."

Arnold Schwarzenegger, who famously starred in "The Terminator," said his costar's best role wasn't actually on camera.

"Bill Paxton could play any role, but he was best at being Bill -- a great human being with a huge heart," Schwarzenegger tweeted.

In the '90s, Paxton played a police chief in "One False Move," an astronaut in "Apollo 13" and a storm chaser in "Twister."

Helen Hunt, who co-starred with Paxton in "Twister," said Paxton "acted his heart out."

But Paxton said he always wanted to make films, not just act in them.

"I've kind of modeled myself as a filmmaker/actor," he told CNN after directing "The Greatest Game Ever Played" in 2005.

"That was always my dream, to make films."

CNN's Sandra Gonzalez and Steve Forrest contributed to this report.

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Bill Paxton, actor in 'Twister' and 'Aliens,' dies at 61

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"It is with heavy hearts we share the news that Bill Paxton has passed away due to complications from surgery," the statement said. "Bill began his career in Hollywood working on films in the art department and went on to have an illustrious career spanning four decades as a beloved and prolific actor and filmmaker.

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In Houston,A 8-year-old was fatally shot after she was in a 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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'La La Land' mistakenly named best picture, 'Moonlight' really wins

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Samsung has, for the first time since 2013, opted not to unveil a flagship Galaxy S smartphone at the Mobile World Congress tech show.

Instead, it showed off two new tablet computers and a virtual reality headset that comes with a remote control.

However, a new smartphone was briefly teased at the end of the company's presentation at the Barcelona event.

Samsung said the new device would be unveiled on 29 March in New York.

"Not having [the successor to the S7] there will be a particular boon to Huawei," noted tech analyst Tim Coulling at Canalys, referring to Samsung's Chinese rival.

"But it's known something is coming out, so the Samsung fans will probably be willing to wait."

The hiatus follows trouble for the South Korean tech giant after its Galaxy Note 7 phone had to recalled twice, the second time permanently.

Faulty batteries in the devices led some to catch fire.

Greenpeace protest

Campaign group Greenpeace made an unexpected appearance at the presentation. A protestor took to the stage with a banner saying "reduce, reuse, recycle" - apparently referring to the millions of Note 7 handsets that had to be withdrawn.

More protestors rolled out another banner on the side of the building where the press conference was taking place.

Of the new tablets, the Galaxy Tab S3 is the smaller of the two and comes with a 9.7in (24.6cm) screen. It is targeted at consumers who want to prioritise gaming and video playback.

The larger Galaxy Book comes in two sizes: 10.6in and 12in. Samsung said it was suited to "on-the-go professionals". It comes with a snap-on keyboard and S-Pen stylus.

The S3 runs Android 7.0 Nougat while the Book's operating system is Windows 10.

"Like most of its competitors, Samsung has seen its tablet sales erode in recent years, as larger smartphones have pushed into tablet territory," noted Rhoda Alexander at analysts IHS Technology.

But she added that the organic light-emitting diode (OLED) displays and powerful specifications of the new tablets should help differentiate the products from competitors.

Virtual gear

Samsung also launched a Gear VR headset and remote control.

As with previous generations, the headset is a tie-up with Facebook's Oculus division.

The remote is designed for one-handed control. It features a touchpad that lets users select options within virtual reality apps, and motion sensors to detect hand movements.

In the past, owners had to use controls built into the headset or buy a third-party gamepad. That compared unfavourably with Google's rival Daydream View headset, which featured a motion-sensing controller of its own.

The new Gear VR is compatible with the recent Galaxy S and Note handsets.

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Samsung has, for the first time since 2013, opted not to unveil a flagship Galaxy S smartphone at the Mobile World Congress tech show. Instead, it showed off two new tablet computers and a virtual reality headset that comes with a remote control.

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Mr. Kohl- Last night was the Oscars. “Moonlight” won best picture. “La La Land” did not.

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Mr. Kohl- Last night was the Oscars. “Moonlight” won best picture. “La La Land” did not.

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The 89th Academy Awards will likely be remembered not for the night's big winners, but for a massive mistake, after presenter Faye Dunaway awarded "La La Land" the best picture Oscar that should have gone to "Moonlight" instead.

But it wasn't her fault.

The official accountant of the Oscars, Price Waterhouse Coopers, gave her the wrong envelope.

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

Here's how it went down.
RED CARPET LOOKS: SO HOT, OR SO NOT?
After some odd hemming and hawing, Beatty and Dunaway said "La La Land" had won best picture. The "La La Land" cast rushed the stage and started their acceptance speeches. But a couple of minutes into the happy scene, while they were all still onstage hugging one another and thanking family and friends, producer Jordan Horowitz stopped short and announced suddenly that "Moonlight" had in fact won.

He then held up the card that proved "Moonlight" was the winner in the best picture category. As the "Moonlight" cast and crew then confusedly took the stage, chaos ensued.

Beatty, who had presented the award with Dunaway, took responsibility for the gaffe, explaining that he and Dunaway had been given a card with the winner for best actress -- Emma Stone for "La La Land" -- and that Dunaway had then mistakenly read that as the winning film.

"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 you," Beatty told the crowd amid the confusion on stage. "I wasn't trying to be funny."

Host Jimmy Kimmel took the microphone and tried to lighten the mood.

"I knew I would screw this up," he joked.

Later backstage, Stone said she still had the card from which her best actress win had been read, so it couldn't have been the one that they read from onstage.

"I also was holding my best actress in a leading role card [from the envelope] that entire time,"she said.

"I guess we made history tonight," she added after saying "Moonlight" deserved the win. "I don't even know what to say. I was still on such a buzzy train backstage that I was on another planet already. This felt like another planet. I think it's an incredible outcome but a very strange happening for Oscar history."

The scene was reminiscent of Steve Harvey's mistake at the 2016 Miss Universe pageant when he read the name of the runner up as the winner.
JEN ANISTON TEARS UP AT OSCARS OVER BILL PAXTON'S DEATH
The telecast's bizarre ending overshadowed big wins by Casey Affleck and Emma Stone for best actor and best actress, respectively, as well as Damien Chazelle for best director for "La La Land.'

It also came after a night filled with jokes about President Donald Trump.

"The broadcast is being watched in more than 225 countries that now hate us," Kimmel quipped.

The late night host said many people had asked him to speak up to say something to unite the country, and adopting a slightly serious note, Kimmel seemed to actually try to do just that.

"I'm not the man to unite this country, but if every person watching this show... took a minute to reach out to someone you disagree with and have a positive conversation, not as liberals or conservatives, but as Americans... we could really make America great again," he said.
FOX NEWS' FULL OSCAR COVERAGE
But after poking fun at longtime "rival" Matt Damon, Kimmel started taking some serious jabs at Trump.

"It's so easy to reach out and heal. I want to say thank you to President Trump. I mean, remember last year when it seemed like the Oscars were racist? That's gone thanks to him."

Kimmel later took things one step further. He asked the crowd to stand for Meryl Streep, who memorably slammed Trump at the Golden Globes.

He then told the crowd, "Some of you get to come on this stage and make a speech that the President of the United States will tweet about in all caps during his 5 a.m. bowel movement."

After Kimmel's opening, Mahershala Ali took home the first award of the night for best supporting actor and thanked his teachers and professors as he teared up during his speech.
CLICK HERE FOR THE FULL LIST OF WINNERS
The Trump jokes from Kimmel continued throughout the show as he took the mic in between award announcements.

"Now it's time for something that is very rare today, a president that believes in both arts and sciences," Kimmel said before introducing Academy President Cheryl Boone Isaacs.

He also tweeted at the president at one point, writing #MerylSaysHi.

Meanwhile, Viola Davis won the award for best supporting actress, and, later, "The Salesman" won best foreign language film and a statement was read from director Asghar Farhadi, who did not attend the Oscars and stated he did so due to the "inhumane law that bans entry of immigrants to the U.S."

"La La Land," which had tied for a record with 14 nominations, didn't go home empty handed. In addition to Stone and Chazelle's trophies, it won the awards for best production design, best original score, best original song and best cinematography.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX ENTERTAINMENT NEWS.

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Oscar meltdown: 'La La Land' mistakenly named best picture, 'Moonlight' really wins

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The 89th Academy Awards will likely be remembered not for the night's big winners, but for a massive mistake, after presenter Faye Dunaway awarded "La La Land" the best picture Oscar that should have gone to "Moonlight" instead. But it wasn't her fault. The official accountant of the Oscars, Price Waterhouse Coopers, gave her the wrong envelope.

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A 5 year old boy by the name of Monley Elysee survived 8 days in the rubble after the huge earthquake in Haiti in 2010.

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Case of forced labor in Hong Kong forces government to take a look at improving protection concerning human trafficking and forced labor

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It was 2012 and he had just returned to Hong Kong, smuggled in illegally by boat.

The man -- who goes by the court-assigned pseudonym ZN -- says he had spent four years, working seven days a week in a Hong Kong cell phone store, sleeping on the floor and suffering beatings at the hands of his employer. Then his boss sent him back to his native Pakistan without a cent in pay. When he demanded his money, he says, his boss' associates back in Pakistan threatened to kill him and his family.

So he came back, determined to get his money.

"Even after I came back to Hong Kong all I was asking for was my wages," he says. "I went to several government departments but no one would listen."

ZN's case was the basis for a landmark judicial review that has the potential to change the way Hong Kong deals with cases of human trafficking.

In his 150-page ruling, high court judge Kevin Zervos found that Hong Kong's immigration, labor and police departments failed to identify ZN as a possible victim of human trafficking and provide him with support or protection.

Zervos, in his ruling, places the blame firmly on the system, saying it lacks "any effective framework or set of measures to address human trafficking or forced labor." Hong Kong has no specific laws against either offense.

"He was left floundering in a system in which concern for victims of human trafficking for forced labor is mainly a rhetorical maneuver," Zervos writes.

A rarity in Asia

Hong Kong is one of the few places in Asia that does not criminalize human trafficking and forced labor.

"It is so shocking," says human rights lawyer Patricia Ho, who represented ZN. "Even Pakistan, the Philippines, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan ... they all have forced labor and trafficking laws."

The Hong Kong government argues that conduct known as human trafficking is covered by a number of existing local laws, including physical abuse, false imprisonment and criminal intimidation.

In a statement provided to CNN, the government states that "notwithstanding the rare occurrence of trafficking in persons (TIP) in Hong Kong, Hong Kong attaches great importance to combating human trafficking. We have a package of well-established legislative and administrative measures to combat TIP."

The government goes on to detail a number of these measures, including a pilot program introducing a new mechanism to help immigration officials and police better identify victims of trafficking and new guidelines for interdepartmental cooperation on such cases.

Hidden in plain sight

Mallika is one of the nearly 340,000 foreign domestic workers who live in Hong Kong. We are not using her real name, because of her ongoing legal cases.

Like many others, Mallika arrived in Hong Kong to provide domestic labor to a local family and earn money to send back to Sri Lanka. According to Mallika, her employer paid her just over $300 US a month, while asking her to clean multiple homes and hotel rooms and providing her with just two days off a month.

"They didn't care how I survived," she says. "They just took work out of me."

Hong Kong employers are required to provide domestic workers with a minimum monthly wage of $555 US, along with food, housing and at least one day off each week. Mallika speaks only Sinhalese and was working in an isolated part of Hong Kong. She wasn't aware her employers were breaking the rules.

"I was lost but I didn't have anyone to tell," she says.

After about three years of work, she met another Sri Lankan migrant on a day off. Only then, she says, did she understand that her employer was breaking the law and sought help. She ultimately had a psychiatric breakdown.

Anti-trafficking and forced labor organizations consider foreign domestic helpers among Hong Kong's most vulnerable populations.

So does the US State Department, which in its 2016 Trafficking in Persons report recommended that Hong Kong do more to prosecute labor traffickers, recruiters and employment agencies that exploit foreign domestic workers.

It is also put Hong Kong on the Tier 2 Watch List because compared to 2015 "the government did not demonstrate overall increasing anti-trafficking efforts."

The report places each country onto one of three tiers based on their government's efforts to eliminate trafficking -- with Tier 1 governments doing most, and Tier 3 doing least.

Tina Chan, project manager at the anti-trafficking organization STOP, said Hong Kong needs to step up its efforts to help victims.

"The truth is, whenever we come across a victim of trafficking and that person requires a shelter or medical support the answer we get from different government departments is no," Chan says.

The government says it is taking more steps to protect domestic workers, including introducing a multilingual website educating them on their rights, and prosecuting and revoking licenses from employment agencies that break the rules -- and it says it has jailed at least one employer for abuse.

At the same time, Hong Kong authorities have lodged an appeal over the judicial review of ZN's case.

Both Chan and Ho hope that in the end the ruling will lead to criminalization of human trafficking and forced labor.

"If it takes one judicial review, two or 10 of them to push the government to start doing more to protect these victims, it's worth it," Ho says.

ZN's employer has yet to be charged with a crime in connection to his case.

Emiko Jozuka contributed to this report.

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hong kong trafficking case leads to high court review - cnn

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It was 2012 and he had just returned to Hong Kong, smuggled in illegally by boat. The man -- who goes by the court-assigned pseudonym ZN -- says he had spent four years, working seven days a week in a Hong Kong cell phone store, sleeping on the floor and suffering beatings at the hands of his employer.