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George W. Bush: Power is addictive

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George W. Bush: Power is addictive - CNN Video

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Former President George W. Bush was asked about the media during an interview on NBC's "Today," he responded that media is essential to democracy and that power is addictive.

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Jai Bullock  a father and a son were killed in Alabama  because of a head on collision their cars crashed into each other

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Jai Bullock  a father and a son were killed in Alabama  because of a head on collision their cars crashed into each other

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There has been a "rise in antisemitism" recently that has caused donald trump to speak on it

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The latest trend involves tattooing freckles (yes, freckles!) on your face to achieve a natural look.

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Inked eyebrows, eyelids and lips - you thought you'd seen it all.

You were wrong.

The latest trend involves tattooing freckles (yes, freckles!) on your face to achieve a natural look.
9 FOODS THAT CAN HELP BOOST YOUR LIBIDO NATURALLY
For the new craze, tattoo artists follow the natural line of each customer's freckle trail on her face, AOL reported. Darkness and swelling typically decrease within a few months to blend in with the customer's skin tone.

Allure reported that although cosmetic tattooing has been done for years, methods like microblading, for permanent brows ( of which Bella Thorne is a fan) and lash tattoos, for eyelash enhancement, have taken the trend to new heights.

Tattoo artist Gabrielle Rainbow, who is based in Montreal, told Newbeauty.com that she began tattooing freckles on her clients after she noticed a friend tire of drawing her own on with makeup.
THIS IS YOUR BRAIN ON PORNOGRAPHY
"Before tattooing her, I experimented on myself - I really don't recommend tattooing your own face - but once I saw that it worked out, and I liked the effect, I decided to do hers," Rainbow told the website.

Newbeauty.com reported that Rainbow completes the cosmetic tattooing within one hour, and the price starts around $250, which doesn't include potential follow-up appointments. Results last for up to three years, she said.

Beauty experts like Allure reported that the trend appears to signal a break from women striving to achieve a flawless complexion.

But, as Dr. Ava Shamban, a Beverly Hills, California-based dermatologist, told Newbeauty.com, natural freckles and moles can be a sign of too much sun exposure. In fact, a 2015 study published in the British Journal of Dermatology suggests having 11 or more moles on one arm may mean a higher risk of the deadly skin cancer melanoma.

In December 2016, reality TV star Khloé Kardashian took note of that risk and documented the removal of all her moles and freckles on Snapchat.
7 FOODS ALREADY IN YOUR KITCHEN THAT CAN HELP FIGHT WRINKLES
To boost attractiveness, Shamban suggested the trend may only be beneficial for youths.

"When you're young, freckles can look adorable even though they're a sign of sun damage," Shamban told Newbeauty.com. "But when you're over the age of 30, they are distracting to the eye and reduce attention to beautiful features in the face such as the eyes."

What do you think of the buzzy beauty trend? Would you get fake freckles tattooed on your face?

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In latest beauty trend, women are tattooing freckles ... on their faces

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Inked eyebrows, eyelids and lips - you thought you'd seen it all. You were wrong. The latest trend involves tattooing freckles (yes, freckles!) on your face to achieve a natural look. 9 FOODS THAT CAN HELP BOOST YOUR LIBIDO NATURALLY For the new craze, tattoo artists follow the natural line of each customer's freckle trail on her face, AOL reported.

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Police: Tenants killed landlord, lived with body for two weeks

Officers believe Ring had been dead for about two weeks. During those two weeks, police say Elam and Cannon lived in the house with their landlord's dead body.

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DeMarcus Cousins Traded to the New Orleans Pelicans

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Skip: Cousins is underrated by many because of his perceived character flaws

Skip: Cousins escaped a very bad environment in Sacramento

Skip: Cousins is an all-around better player

Skip: Cousins is going to be incredibly motivated in New Orleans

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Skip Bayless: DeMarcus Cousins will prove he's a better player than Anthony Davis

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Skip: Cousins is underrated by many because of his perceived character flaws Skip: Cousins escaped a very bad environment in Sacramento Skip: Cousins is an all-around better player Skip: Cousins is going to be incredibly motivated in New Orleans

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64-year-old woman gives birth to twins

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In the beginning, they didn't care for Donald Trump.

"Trump's a buffoon," David Searles said before casting a vote for Marco Rubio in the New Hampshire primary.

"He scares me," Rebecca Meyer said before settling on Ben Carson in South Carolina's primary.

"He's not presidential," Gail Francioli said after backing Ohio Gov. John Kasich in that state's primary.

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these republicans didn't like trump at first. they do now. - cnnpolitics

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These Republicans didn't like Trump at first. They do now.

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In the beginning, they didn't care for Donald Trump.

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Canada's border sees surge in families, others crossing illegally from US

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Ohio cop answers a phone call about help on homework. Police officers are used to patrolling the streets, catching bad guys and fighting crime. Tackling 5th grade math homework?

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danaya vann - Teen inspires first transgender doll

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danaya vann - Teen inspires first transgender doll

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Like any other girl, 16-y old Jazz Jennings always loved dolls and dresses. But Jazz wasn't a normal girl - she was born a boy. She is one of the youngest people to be documented as transgender, and it has garnered her a following. The latest installment of this appreciative fandom is a doll version of the teen.

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'Not My President's Day' protesters rally to oppose Trump

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The most trash dunk contest was held this weekend.

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DHS secretary orders immigration agent hiring surge, end to 'catch-and-release'

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Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly moved Tuesday to implement a host of immigration enforcement changes ordered by President Trump, directing agency heads to hire thousands more officers, end so-called "catch-and-release" policies and begin work on the president's promised U.S.-Mexico border wall.

"It is in the national interest of the United States to prevent criminals and criminal organizations from destabilizing border security," Kelly wrote in one of two memos released Tuesday by the department.

The memos follow up on Trump's related executive actions from January and, at their heart, aim to toughen enforcement by expanding the categories of illegal immigrants targeted for deportation.

The changes would spare so-called "dreamers." On a conference call with reporters, a DHS official stressed that the directives would not affect Obama-era protections for illegal immigrants who came to the U.S. as children and others given a reprieve in 2014. But outside those exemptions, Kelly wrote that DHS "no longer will exempt classes or categories of removable aliens from potential enforcement."

A DHS official said the agencies are "going back to our traditional roots" on enforcement.

The memos cover a sprawling set of initiatives including:

Prioritizing criminal illegal immigrants and others for deportation, including those convicted or charged with "any criminal offense," or who have "abused" any public welfare program

Expanding the 287(g) program, which allows participating local officers to act as immigration agents - and had been rolled back under the Obama administration

Starting the planning, design and construction of a U.S.-Mexico border wall

Hiring 10,000 Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents and officers

Hiring 5,000 Border Patrol agents

Ending "catch-and-release" policies under which illegal immigrants subject to deportation potentially are allowed to "abscond" and fail to appear at removal hearings

It's unclear what timelines the secretary is setting for some of these objectives, and what budgetary and other constraints the department and its myriad agencies will face. In pursuing an end to "catch-and-release," one memo called for a plan with the Justice Department to "surge" immigration judges and asylum officers to handle additional cases.

While congressional Republicans have vowed to work with Trump to fund the front-end costs associated with his promised border wall, the same memo also hints at future efforts to potentially use money otherwise meant for Mexico - following on Trump's repeated campaign vow to make Mexico pay for the wall. The secretary called for "identifying and quantifying" sources of aid to Mexico, without saying in the memo how that information might be used.

Mexican officials repeatedly have said they will not pay for a border barrier. DHS said it has identified initial locations to build a wall where current fencing is not effective, near El Paso, Texas; Tucson, Ariz.; and El Centro, Calif.

The DHS directives come as the Trump White House continues to work on rewriting its controversial executive order suspending the U.S. refugee program as well as travel from seven mostly Muslim countries. The order was put on hold by a federal court, and Trump's team is said to be working on a new measure.

The directives also come as the Trump administration faces criticism from Democratic lawmakers and immigration advocacy groups for recent ICE raids of illegal immigrants.

DHS officials on Tuesday's conference call stressed that they are operating under existing law and once again shot down an apparently erroneous news report from last week claiming National Guard troops could be utilized to round up illegal immigrants. That will not happen, an official said.

"We're going to treat everyone humanely and with dignity, but we are going to execute the laws of the United States," a DHS official said on the conference call.

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DHS secretary orders immigration agent hiring surge, end to 'catch-and-release'

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Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly moved Tuesday to implement a host of immigration enforcement changes ordered by President Trump, directing agency heads to hire thousands more officers, end so-called "catch-and-release" policies and begin work on the president's promised U.S.-Mexico border wall.

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It’s a girl: Kansas couple reveals baby’s gender in true “Royal” fashion

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FOX 4 Kansas City WDAF-TV | News, Weather, Sports

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ALTOONA, Kan. - A Kansas couple announced their baby's gender in true "Royal" fashion on Sunday.

Rebecca Raymond and her husband decided to reveal the gender of their baby with a "Salvy splash."

Rebecca dumped pink Gatorade on her husband who was wearing a white T-shirt.

The soon-to-be mom tweeted she decided to go with the Salvy splash because the "exploding baseball" was too common.

Altoona, Kan. is about 140 miles southwest of Kansas City.

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It's a girl: Kansas couple reveals baby's gender in true "Royal" fashion

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ALTOONA, Kan. -- A Kansas couple announced their baby's gender in true "Royal" fashion on Sunday. Rebecca Raymond and her husband decided to reveal the gender of their baby with a "Salvy splash." Rebecca dumped pink Gatorade on her husband who was wearing a white T-shirt.

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Trump administration seeks to prevent ‘panic’ over new immigration enforcement policies

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Bob Huggins head coach of WVU said that his defibrillator went off and caused him to fall on to the court

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West Virginia coach Bob Huggins gave the home crowd a scare as he fell to his knees on the court during a break in action Monday night.

Huggins appeared to be clutching his chest and was looked at by medical professionals shortly before halftime of the 12th-ranked Mountaineers' 77-62 win over Texas.

The veteran coach was examined at halftime and told ESPN's Holly Rowe that his "defibrillator went off."

Huggins added that he is fine, but it felt like someone slammed him in the back.

Shaka Smart, Texas' head coach, wished Huggins well on the court before the start of the second half.

In his postgame news conference, after reiterating he was OK, Huggins was asked if he was afraid he was going to get hit with a technical foul when he dropped to his knees on the court.

"I'm surprised I didn't; I'm actually shocked I didn't," Huggins said with a smile.

Huggins was asked later in his postgame presser about the examination he underwent at halftime.

"I talked to a couple people, but I didn't get hooked up to any machines or anything," said Huggins, who added that when the difibrillator goes off, "it comes out of nowhere."

Huggins said he got a little lightheaded when he stood back up, but chalked that up to old age as well as some of the medication he takes.

"That's what happened when I fell down before; you stand up, you get lightheaded," said Huggins, who added it's only the second time the defibrillator has gone off.

"It goes off, and what it does is it shocks your heart back into rhythm," said Huggins. "I'm like 99.9 percent of other guys my age in America -- I got AFib [irregular heartbeat]. Jerry [West] has AFib for crying out loud; he does the commercial."

The 63-year-old Huggins previously suffered a heart attack while on a recruitment trip in 2002 and was fitted for the defibrillator.

Huggins took over as coach of his alma mater in 2007 after stints with Kansas State and Cincinnati.

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Huggins: Defibrillator led to him falling to court

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West Virginia coach Bob Huggins gave the home crowd a scare as he fell to his knees on the court during a break in action Monday night. Huggins appeared to be clutching his chest and was looked at by medical professionals shortly before halftime of the 12th-ranked Mountaineers' 77-62 win over Texas.

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The west won the NBA all star game by 10 points

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It now lies in ruins and its former owner Shamsul Arefin is serving a three-year prison sentence for the labor trafficking of a group of men from Bangladesh.

Among the victims was Abdul Azad. He was a chef in his family's business back home in Dhaka, when was attracted by an advert in the local paper advertising chef work in the UK.

The job offer included an annual salary of around $22,500, as well as paid holidays, free food and accommodation, according to court documents.

'Master and servants'

In 2009, Azad arrived in the UK, leaving his wife and son behind. But at the hotel, the work was very different from what had been promised. As well as working in the kitchen, Azad had to clean rooms, work in the garden, clear snow and provide labor for tradesmen.

What's more, as a condition of the job offer, Arefin had demanded an initial payment of about $6,200 to sponsor the men's visas and he later wanted even more money, the documents show. To pay the fees, Azad says he had to sell his wife's jewelry and a small piece of land that his father owned.

And far from the promised salary, Azad was told he would be paid only $125 per week, with the shortfall made up later -- but, according to the documents, he was not even paid that.

Even once the men realized the harsh reality of their situation, they felt unable to leave. They felt bound to Arefin, having paid him thousands of dollars for sponsorship visas, and Azad felt that, as their sponsor, Arefin had power over them.

Azad told CNN: "[Arefin] had the sponsorship license, he could do anything and he used to always show us this. 'If you don't do this, I can cancel [the sponsorship] and you have to move back and you may be illegal and the police will arrest you.'

"So we say nothing, because he was the sponsor, just like a master. He was the master and we were his servants."

'I wanted a better life'

After more than a year of labor abuse, Azad and three of the other victims found help at a local charity Lochaber Hope, which put the men in touch with a migrant rights NGO called Migrant Help.

"The men first came to my attention late in 2009," said Jim Laird, who worked for Migrant Help at the time. "They were in a terrible state, they'd clearly been brought over for labor exploitation.

"Their working conditions were very poor. They'd had to pay a lot of money to come here to the owner of the hotel, they weren't paid properly, they were working really long hours, sometimes up to 22 hours a day. They were forced to do all of the work to do with running the hotel, not just chefs, which they had been brought over to do."

He added: "There were probably about a dozen men involved, but only four of them who agreed to come and be supported by Migrant Help and then also to go to the police and have the case prosecuted."

All Azad had wanted was a more secure financial future for his family. "This is my fault, I feel," he said. "Why did I fall into this trap? I am the greedy one because I wanted a better life? Every human being wants this and the conditions in my country everybody knows."

Facing deportation

The trafficked men say they were able to stay in the UK on short-term temporary work visas after agreeing to testify as witnesses in the criminal investigation into Arefin but they now face deportation back to Bangladesh.

Despite Arefin's imprisonment, Azad said he still feels that his life would be under threat if he returned home.

He said, "You can ask me the question, why do you not leave this country and go back to your home country? Yeah I can go back, anytime I can go back, and in maybe one or two months you can find my dead body."

In response to this story the Home Office said they "do not routinely comment on individual cases" and issued a statement on the men's possible deportation: "The UK has a proud history of providing protection to those who need it. Anyone who feels that they would be at threat by returning to their home country is able to apply for asylum. Each claim is carefully considered on its individual merits".

Azad and his former colleagues are currently negotiating their appeal to remain in the UK and to bring their families over to them.

"My son is growing up without me, this is no life," said Azad. "And he had a dream too that he wanted to come with me and join with me, he wanted to play with the snow."

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bangladeshi men kept as 'slaves' in scottish hotel - cnn

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Men kept as 'slaves' in remote Scottish hotel

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It now lies in ruins and its former owner Shamsul Arefin is serving a three-year prison sentence for the labor trafficking of a group of men from Bangladesh. Among the victims was Abdul Azad. He was a chef in his family's business back home in Dhaka, when was attracted by an advert in the local paper advertising chef work in the UK.

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David Cassidy says he has dementia

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david cassidy says he has dementia - cnn

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The former teenage heartthrob told People magazine that dementia runs in his family, affecting both his grandfather and his mother.

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all star weekend was coo

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space x launches and lands another rocket
it was the first space x launch after the falcon 9 exploded on a launch pad on sept. 1, 2016

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Trump Administration is working on changing the immigrant ban once again. Watch out for certain things while traveling.

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5 things to watch in a new travel ban - cnnpolitics

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5 things to watch for in a new travel ban

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The Trump administration is taking another crack at rewriting its embattled travel ban this week, hoping this one will stand up in court.