# data[].attributes.body
Please select and click on open in new window! You may use your notes.

# data[].attributes.headline
T-Mobile should stay consistent at what their doing because their sales are increasing. T-Mobile is out populating alot of companies in the industry .

# data[].attributes.subject
T-Mobile should stay consistent at what their doing because their sales are increasing. T-Mobile is out populating alot of companies in the industry .

# data[].attributes.body
T-Mobile should stay independent because they're doing good with sales. They have already brought Metro PCS so thats also a good thing. Their company is steady growing and becoming great. They  could merge than something bad could happen and  jeopradize their whole company. AT&T is already a good coming and I think now they are just being greedy.

# data[].attributes.body
The company T-mobile is out growing all of its competitive networks. its shared about 9.5% world wide. T-mobile is on top of the game with there sales they are doing. they are going to take over every network on the line.

# data[].attributes.body
The merger is a good decision because they will receive a lot more income and customers. Its kind of like kevin Durant going to the warriors.

# data[].attributes.body
I think that this merger will be very bad. The price if internet,cable,and phone services will go up eventually. The companies should of just stayed independent and continued to grow their own brands. Or I could be totally wrong and this merger could bring bigger and better things for both companies.

# data[].attributes.body
Please read the article and give your opinion on what might this merger cause? Is this a good move or a bad decision? Please explain your stance in 5 to 7 sentences.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
T-Mobile is the likeliest acquisition target as media companies seek a wireless partner following AT&T's proposed $85.4 billion takeover of Time Warner, analysts said.

AT&T announced the deal late on Saturday, stoking urgency in the telecoms and media sectors, where carriers facing a saturated wireless market are looking for content to attract mobile users and producers of shows and movies are seeking digital distribution.

T-Mobile took most of the wireless industry's subscriber and revenue growth in the third quarter. Its strong balance sheet and fast-growing wireless business makes it an attractive target for a pay-TV or media company, analysts said.

T-Mobile shares jumped 9.5 percent on Monday after it announced third-quarter financial results. At least nine analysts raised their target price on the No. 3 wireless company, which said it added 851,000 postpaid subscribers in the quarter.

T-Mobile has taken market share from bigger rivals Verizon and AT&T, and that momentum is expected to continue, analysts said.

Byers Market Newsletter

"The takeout target over the next twelve months has got to be T-Mobile," New Street Research analyst Spencer Kurn said. Potential buyers include Comcast Corp, satellite-TV provider Dish Network, and Mexican telecom company America Movil, analysts said.

Comcast and Dish declined to comment. America Movil could not be immediately reached for comment.

"Content of all kind is rapidly landing on the internet and the internet itself is rapidly transforming toward mobile," T-mobile Chief Operating Officer Mike Sievert told Reuters.
Related: What the AT&T Merger Means for You
T-Mobile is "very interested" in exploring strategic opportunities, he said.

Sprint, which is aggressively working towards reviving its wireless business, is another takeout candidate, analysts said.

Sprint received more calls than usual from bankers over the weekend after the AT&T-Time Warner deal was announced, Chief Executive Marcelo Claure said on an earnings call on Tuesday.

"Our strategic value to many has significantly grown," he added.

Dish is struggling to grow its subscriber base amid intense competition, but sits on a treasure trove of wireless spectrum that it has amassed in recent years.

Dish has been long considered an acquisition target for AT&T or Verizon to boost their wireless networks. Dish's spectrum could be worth nearly $45 billion, analysts said.

Dish CEO Charlie Ergen "has been pretty realistic about the challenges in the pay-TV business," so it is more likely they would look to sell, BTIG analyst Walt Piecyk said.

The AT&T-Time Warner deal means Dish has lost a potential buyer in AT&T, Piecyk added.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
T-Mobile seen as top target following AT&T-Time Warner deal

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
T-Mobile is the likeliest acquisition target as media companies seek a wireless partner following AT&T's proposed $85.4 billion takeover of Time Warner, analysts said. AT&T announced the deal late on Saturday, stoking urgency in the telecoms and media sectors, where carriers facing a saturated wireless market are looking for content to attract mobile users and producers of shows and movies are seeking digital distribution.

# data[].attributes.body
I don't like the idea because what if the car stops working ? it can lead to death . I know he car is very expensive

# data[].attributes.body
Tesla is making peoples dreams come true. by making there cars drive by there self's and humans like us not focusing on the road. I am pretty sure that just the technology cost they putting in it is like 10,000 dollars

# data[].attributes.headline
The upside is that the car can drive itself. the downside is that the car could have a technical malfunction overtime and cause an accident. The car is probably really expensive as well.

# data[].attributes.subject
The upside is that the car can drive itself. the downside is that the car could have a technical malfunction overtime and cause an accident. The car is probably really expensive as well.

# data[].attributes.body
I think that people will still have to be aware of there surroundings when the car is driving it self.I'm happy that this technology is being put into the cars. There is one big downside to it thief the car fails and it is driving it self you could be in danger.

# data[].attributes.body
Please read the article and then tell me in your opinion, any down sides to the enhanced technology improvements. Please give supporting details and include 5 - 7 sentences.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Tesla Cars Will Now Have The Hardware Necessary To Drive Themselves

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
All Tesla vehicles in the future, including the new Model 3, will have the hardware on board that allows them to be fully autonomous self-driving vehicles.

# data[].attributes.body
1. I dont really post a lot on social media
2. yes , some info did surprise me and on what it said.
3. To just show off everything yo got.
4.like pictures of you have naked or doing drugs those type.
5.yes i will tell my friend to chill out its like posting your whole life in a 1 min post and yes.
6.i think that it is saying like too much information. so it fits in both categories
7.yes i put all my accounts on private so i get requested it shows me and if i dont know them.
8.yes i was and i asked them to delete it if from there.

# data[].attributes.body
1. No
2. No
3. Thieves are lurking and plotting on stealing & you'll have others jeolous
4. Pornography
5. Yes

# data[].attributes.body
2.No, i already knew.
3.Its tempting because ypu want people to know how cool you are, and i really don't care when other people do it.
4. sexually based photos.
5. Yes, and i would want them to tell me.
6.TMI is giving to much information and i don't believe there is a difference.
7. Im not really sure if i do or not, and privacy setting controls who can see your post.

# data[].attributes.headline
1.I really don't post on social media but I don't think I would over share

# data[].attributes.subject
1.I really don't post on social media but I don't think I would over share

# data[].attributes.body
2.None of the information in the viseo surprised me.I already knew most of the things in the video.
3.I think that people just want attention when they post bragging post and I really don't care if they post them.
4.inaproppriate pictures
5.I would tell them but I don't think that will stop them and yes I would want somebody to tell me if I was oversharing.
6.TMI works in both parts.
7.The privacy settings only go so far People can still see your post.
8.I have never had that happen to me.

# data[].attributes.headline
DO NOW: Technology Current Event - Digital Citizenship

# data[].attributes.subject
DO NOW: Technology Current Event - Digital Citizenship

# data[].attributes.body
Oversharing: Think Before You Post

1) After watching the video, do you think you might be guilty of any type of oversharing?

2) Did any of the information in the video surprise you?

3) Why is it sometimes tempting to post bragging status updates? How do you feel when you see other people bragging online?

4) The video suggests that you should curate your photos and not post any pictures you wouldn’t want your grandma to see. What
kinds of pictures do you think fall into this category?

5) Would you ever tell a friend if he or she was oversharing
online? Would you want your friends to tell you if you were
oversharing?

6) What do you consider “TMI”? Is there a difference between TMI
offline when you’re talking to your friends and TMI online?

7)  Do you use privacy settings on all your social media accounts?
How do privacy settings help you manage your digital footprint?

8) Have you ever been in a situation where someone shared
something about you that you didn’t want posted online? How
did you handle the situation?

# data[].attributes.body
The South Korean tech giant announced this week it was killing off its flagship Note 7 smartphone. The move came after reports kept emerging of the devices catching fire -- even after Samsung had promised customers that replacement phones it was providing were safe.

# data[].attributes.body
My Opinion on why the Samsung Galaxy Note 7 are exploding is that the problem is external and it has more problems than just the battery. Its probably something within the wiring which means they need to do a good disecting. They need to run enough test to see why trhe problem keeps happening.

# data[].attributes.body
My opinion is that Samsung over looked that the note 7 was going to be the next big thing and after that. Samsung is loosing alot of money by the loose.

# data[].attributes.body
I think that the people who manufactured the phone, did it wrong. The battery is the why the phone is exploding and burning. I think they should just tell people to stop using the phone. The company has already took a big hit with over 5 million dollars being lost because of this.

# data[].attributes.body
Read the article and give your opinion as to why Samsung is having these issues. Also list what can be done to prevent these types of errors from happening in 3 to 5 sentences.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Samsung's expected losses from the Galaxy Note 7 catastrophe have soared above $5 billion.

The South Korean tech giant announced this week it was killing off its flagship Note 7 smartphone. The move came after reports kept emerging of the devices catching fire -- even after Samsung had promised customers that replacement phones it was providing were safe.

Analysts saw the decision to ditch the Note 7 after weeks of crisis as an attempt by Samsung to save its brand image and shield other smartphones from the fallout. But the company is still coming to terms with the financial damage from canning an entire product line.

On Wednesday, it said it expected the move to knock about $2.3 billion off its operating profit for the three months to Sept. 30. And on Friday, it forecast a further hit of around $3.1 billion to operating profit for the six months through March 2017.

But even more pain could be yet to come. Nomura Securities predicted this week that the decision to ditch the Note 7 would cost Samsung $9.5 billion in lost sales and put a $5.1 billion dent in profit between this month and the end of 2017. The company's stock is down around 8% since the start of the week.

Related: Will Samsung's phones ever be trusted again?

Samsung is still trying to figure out what caused some Note 7s to burst into flames. It recalled 2.5 million of the phones in early September, blaming a battery fault. It promised then that replacement devices would be safe.

But reports began to emerge of the replacement phones also catching fire, which forced Samsung to give up on the Note 7 product entirely.

Related: Samsung offers $100 incentive to trade in Note 7 phones

The company has been offering customers financial incentives -- including $100 credit in the U.S. -- to trade in their Note 7s for other Samsung phones.

It said Friday that it's aiming to expand sales of its Galaxy S7 and Galaxy S7 edge phones to try to stabilize its mobile business.

-- K.J. Kwon contributed to this report.

CNNMoney (Hong Kong) First published October 14, 2016: 12:32 AM ET

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Samsung's losses from Galaxy Note 7 disaster keep mounting

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The South Korean tech giant announced this week it was killing off its flagship Note 7 smartphone. The move came after reports kept emerging of the devices catching fire -- even after Samsung had promised customers that replacement phones it was providing were safe.

# data[].attributes.body
On your own paper: Name, Date, & Class period -- Answer the following Idiot Test. No Cheating!

# data[].attributes.body
From my perspective I honestlydont think she meant it the wayeveryone hs taken it. I think she was just making a post about her trying to fit in not neccessarily by her color but by her character and trying to fit in to her new settiing going to an "HBCU'. As usual though someone has taken a screenshot and turned it all around. She should suffer some minor consequences just because she shouldve thought about how others would feel. Even though her intention weren"t bad.

# data[].attributes.body
What the student did was just immature. I don't get what she did but from all the comments that they said she was just doing it for the fun. This community is slowly falling apart coming from clowns to shooting. I believe that since she said she wanted to fit in she just wanted to do what everybody else did. I see that in some peoples feelings they thought she was making fun of them.

# data[].attributes.body
The post was just a joke and me personally i believe it wasn't that serious. But with everything that is going on it may have put some people in a bad mood. People need to stop being so sensitive. She should be allowed to come back to the school, but i doubt she would want to due to the hate she would receive. Really not that big of a deal.

# data[].attributes.body
I'll admit to her what she has done was wrong but she'll just have to be brave enough to face the consequences. I feel like she learned from her mistake & she'll be responsible to not do it again. As an student perspective I feel like it was childish & immature .

# data[].attributes.body
I think it was stupid for her to post the picture. She could of said anything but she didn't have to post the picture. She should have known that people would look at it racist if she put black stuff around her face. But I think people should give her a second chance.

# data[].attributes.body
Students please read the entire article and give me your personal opinion as to what should happen to this young lady. I need your response from two views: As her teammate and from a student perspective.

Respond in 5 to 7 sentences. Please use correct grammar. This is a link to check your work. http://www.grammarcheck.net/editor/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
PRAIRIE VIEW, TX (KTRK) -- A Prairie View A&M University soccer player who posted to Snapchat in blackface is no longer on campus.

Monday, university president George C. Wright met with more than 400 students and faculty in a forum he called as a response to the viral post. He announced that Brooke Merino is back home with her family in California, at least temporarily.

He also read a letter from Merino to the student body in which she says she had no idea what the term blackface meant before her post went viral, apologizing several times. She says she meant her post as a joke.

"I'm not condoning her actions, but none of you were there when the picture went viral, and she was shaking in fear and anxiety because she had realized what she'd done," her teammate Braelah McGinnis said to the packed room during Monday's forum.

Merino sparked outrage among her teammates and across campus. Students said they weren't only upset with the black tape on her face, but with the caption "When you just tryina fit in at your HBCU."
RELATED: Prairie View athlete in hot water after blackface post

"She disrespected the community. She disrespected our team. And she disrespected Prairie View A&M University," McGinnis said.

Merino wrote a letter of apology to the soccer team. University President George C. Wright said her family asked him to read the letter publicly at the forum.

"Being here, I have felt what it is like to be a minority, and I have felt uncomfortable. I have felt out of place. But, I knew that was going to be part of this journey of going to an HBCU as a white Hispanic student," the university's president read.

Merino also wrote: "I will admit that I was ignorant in my post. I was stupid for posting it without thinking more clearly about the consequences. But I'm not racist."

"To me, it disrespected everything this university was built for, everything it stands for. Not just Prairie View, but other HBCUs," J'Neia Stewart, a senior, said.

Some students questioned the outrage.

"Let's be real. You listen to rap. You listen to people say what they wanna say every day. They will say the n-word. They will say the b-word," said 41-year old transfer student Tiffany Latin. "They do all kinds of stuff, and as African-Americans and minorities we accept it when it comes from us. But how dare anyone from a different race or ethnicity, or not from our neighborhood, say or do something that offends us."

Still, others defended the outrage.

"When you have officers and police brutality and stuff like that going on outside of campus, when you come onto campus you want to feel like you're home," Davon Reid, a junior, said.

Brooke Merino is home with her family while they decide whether she'll leave the school or come back. J'Neia Stewart says there's one way she'd be welcomed back.

"To me, if she's brave enough to come back here and brave enough to come back here understanding there are people who don't want her here but willing to brave this environment and say I wanna learn, I wanna be better, what can I do," Stewart explained. "I think we should welcome her with open arms. She made a mistake and that's what it is."

President Wright said the challenge now is where the university goes from here.

"I really do believe as a result of what's happened, and as a result of everyone saying these things, that it might prevent something like this from happening again or a recurrence of something similar," he says. "What I do know is time will tell with any of us. 10 years from now, 15 years from now, will she be a better person as a result of that?"

Any discipline is in the hands of the Student Code of Conduct Board. No word on when they will make a decision.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Prairie View soccer player leaves campus following blackface incident

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
PRAIRIE VIEW, TX (KTRK) -- A Prairie View A&M University soccer player who posted to Snapchat in blackface is no longer on campus. Monday, university president George C. Wright met with more than 400 students and faculty in a forum he called as a response to the viral post.

# data[].attributes.body
The students will view and read the article, then think about your future. What do you want for your future? How do you plan on getting there? What will be your steps for preparing for a successful future?

Please present your reflection in 3 - 5 sentences. You must use proper grammar. You can use this free source to check your grammar: http://www.grammarcheck.net/editor/

Your class assignment for today, is to complete https://www.codecademy.com/learn/python and complete unit 2 & 3. Take both quizzes and screen capture your scores to your OneNote Binder.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
It's no secret that coding is a lucrative skill, but it turns out learning this skill can actually double your salary.

Coding Dojo, a coding bootcamp founded in 2012, released a report Tuesday, which found that 56.5% of its graduates earned less than $35,000 before enrolling. After completing the 14-weekcourse, graduates make an average of $72,221.

Mila Wilkinson graduated from Coding Dojo's 14-week program in October 2015. Before that she was testing products at companies likeMicrosoft and Amazon , but she wanted to learn how to actually make them.

After graduating, she got a job in web support at Sinclair Digital -- it came with a $20,000 salary bump.

"I loved it and I hated it," Wilkinson, 28, said of Coding Dojo. "You're put in an environment that, for a lot of people, is unknown. It was just an intense learning environment, but I loved it because you're surrounded by people who want to learn the same things as you."

At her new job, Wilkinson isn't writing much code, but she says she plans to be a UX developer, developing products and coding every day. Like other students, she's facing a bias against coding graduates, who are often thought to be less skilled than those who pursue a traditional education. The classes aren't as comprehensive as multi-year computer science programs, so employers sometimes assume bootcamp graduates aren't prepared for development environments.

Related: Coding bootcamp: A college alternative

Francis Gulotta, director of web-connected devices at design and technology firm Bocoup, said he hired graduates from a four-month program who expected to be making products immediately. It took two additional months of training before they reached that point.

"Startups are marketed to hire cheap, smart labor from bootcamps when they really need to build fast and get to market," Gulotta told CNNMoney. "This often ends poorly and the product suffers. They don't have the runway to heavily invest in their employees."

There's also the issue of cost -- these bootcamps don't come cheap. Coding Dojo, which is headquartered outside Seattle, ranges between $10,000 to $13,500, depending on location. General Assembly, another popular program with outposts around the world, costs over $14,000 for a 12-week course.

Over 1,000 students have graduated from Coding Dojo's on-site programs in Silicon Valley, Seattle, and Los Angeles, and over 19,000 have taken classes virtually. Coding Dojo said 77% of its grads land a tech job within three months of finishing the program (and 97% within six months).

It's just one of more than 90 bootcamps in the U.S. and Canada, which are expected to graduate 17,966 students this year, according to Course Report.

The demand is largely due to the fact that there's an abundance of coding jobs -- 500,000 in the U.S. right now. And those roles are expected to grow at twice the rate of other jobs.

CNNMoney (San Francisco) First published September 27, 2016: 3:30 PM ET

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Learning to code can get you a $70,000 job

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Coding Dojo, a coding bootcamp founded in 2012, released a report Tuesday, which found that 56.5% of its graduates earned less than $35,000 before enrolling. After completing the 14-weekcourse, graduates make an average of $72,221. Mila Wilkinson graduated from Coding Dojo's 14-week program in October 2015.

# data[].attributes.body
Today's Morning Activity is an "Idiot Test."

INSTRUCTIONS: Given an image, you will view the picture and come up with your conclusion. In addition, you must write in 3 - 5 sentences how you derived your answer. You will write your findings on your own paper.

Have Fun!!!!!

# data[].attributes.body
NASA wants to get a sample of the asteroid named Bennu they also want to observe it because its a potential threat to the earth.

# data[].attributes.headline
NASA wants to study an asteroid and bring back samples. This trip will take about two years to finish.

# data[].attributes.subject
NASA wants to study an asteroid and bring back samples. This trip will take about two years to finish.

# data[].attributes.body
NASA is sending a space prob to see about a asteroid that could harm earth.there are scientist trying to see what the asteroid are made of. the space will bring back samples for them to see what the asteroid is about.

# data[].attributes.body
NASA is going into space for approxiametly two years to catch an example of an asteroid .The probe is scheduled to arrive in August 2018 .

# data[].attributes.body
NASA is trying to catch a sample of an asteroid. The name of the asteroid is called Bennu and it is big and red. It could one day collide against the earth.

# data[].attributes.body
NASA is sending a space prob to a asteroid. This asteroid could harm the earth. This space prob will bring back samples of asteroid. Scientist are trying to see what this asteroid is made off.

# data[].attributes.body
Read the Article and then write a 3 - 5 sentence summary over the article. The sentences should be in your own words and written in paragraph format. Use proper English and grammar.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
why is nasa chasing this asteroid? - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
NASA to catch asteroid and take a sample

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
NASA's OSIRIS-REx space probe will rendezvous with asteroid Bennu, take a sample and -- in a U.S. space first -- bring the sample back to Earth.

# data[].attributes.body
At south oak cliff i don't really hear and race relationship or anything going on here. People should just chill with the comments they gotta say about one another. Police men need to also check because all this is happening because of them and the first shooting.

# data[].attributes.body
There is nothing that South Oak Cliff high school could do that would make a difference with the racial issues.

# data[].attributes.body
People just need to understand that racism is wrong. The police shooting play a big role in this. It keeps reminding people of racism every time they kill a black man.We could try to make learn on how police brutality only happens to a select group of people.

# data[].attributes.headline
DO NOW: What do you think needs to be done here at SOC to help solve these race relationship issues. How can we help? Read the insert from the article and give me your reflection in 3-5 sentences.

# data[].attributes.subject
DO NOW: What do you think needs to be done here at SOC to help solve these race relationship issues. How can we help? Read the insert from the article and give me your reflection in 3-5 sentences.

# data[].attributes.body
Charlotte, North Carolina (CNN)Violent protestsraged in Charlotte for the second night over the police shooting of an African-American man, prompting North Carolina's governor to declare a state of emergency.

One person was on life support after being shot Wednesday night by another civilian during the unrest, the city tweeted. Earlier, the city had said that person had died.

At least four officers suffered injuries not considered life-threatening during Wednesday night's protests, according to police.

Gov. Pat McCrory said he would deploy the state National Guard and Highway Patrol to Charlotte, North Carolina's largest city.

"We cannot tolerate violence. We cannot tolerate the destruction of property and will not tolerate the attacks against our police officers that is occurring right now," McCrory told CNN on Wednesday night.

Charlotte Mayor Jennifer Roberts told CNN she would consider options such as a curfew if the protests continue.

The Charlotte case is the latest in a series of controversial shootings of black men by police.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
"It is impossible to discern from the videos what, if anything, Mr. Scott is holding in his hands," attorney Justin Bamberg said.

The family wants police to immediately release the videos to the public, Bamberg said.

But Charlotte-Mecklenberg police Chief Kerr Putney told reporters earlier Thursday that he's not going to do that because he doesn't want to jeopardize the investigation.

Asked whether there was a time at which the public could expect to see it, Putney said there should be no such expectation.

"Transparency's in the eye of the beholder," he said. "If you think we should display a victim's worst day for public consumption, that is not the transparency I'm speaking of."

Putney later told CNN's Wolf Blitzer the decision wouldn't be his to make much longer anyway, as the investigation was being turned over to North Carolina's State Bureau of Investigation.

Putney said video does not provide "definitive visual evidence" that Scott pointed a gun at police officers, including Brentley Vinson, who shot Scott. But other evidence and witness accounts support the police narrative that officers opened fire only after Scott refused to drop his weapon, he said.

The family says the video shows Scott acting calmly and non-aggressively on Tuesday. "When he was shot and killed, Mr. Scott's hands were by his side and he was slowly walking backwards," Bamberg said.

Scott didn't own a gun or habitually carry a gun, the family has told their attorneys, Bamberg said. Scott's family has said he was reading a book in his vehicle when officers approached.

Mayor Jennifer Roberts also watched the videos.

"It is not a very clear picture, and the gun in question is a small gun and it was not easy to see with the way the motion was happening," she told "Anderson Cooper 360."

The mayor said she is leaning toward releasing the footage to the public, but must remain mindful of the ongoing investigations into Scott's shooting.

Shooting victim dies

The man shot outside Charlotte's Omni Hotel during Wednesday night's violent protests over Scott's death has died, police public information officer Robert Tufano told CNN.

The victim was identified as Justin Carr, 26, from Charlotte.

Carr was discovered at the Omni Hotel uptown, and because the crowd was too thick for paramedics to access the scene, he had to be evacuated by a SWAT armored personnel carrier, the chief said. Authorities have said he was shot by another civilian.

Fears of violent protests

After violent protests raged for the second night in Charlotte, residents were uneasy Thursday as a state of emergency was in effect and National Guard troops arrived.

On Wednesday, police arrested 44 people at the protests, one of which turned into a riot. People smashed windows, looted storefronts and threw objects at others and police.

Roberts has signed an order enacting a curfew for the city, an aide told CNN. The curfew goes into effect at midnight and extends until 6 a.m. ET.

"The curfew will be in effect each day until the end of the State of Emergency is declared or until the official proclamation is revoked," the city tweeted.

Several hundred people gathered Thursday night on streets in uptown Charlotte; the demonstrations appeared largely peaceful.

Putney used a news conference to send a message to those who would continue looting and destroying property in the city, which also resulted in injuries to nine civilians and five police officers.

Two of the officers suffered minor eye injuries, while three others had heat-related ailments.

Wednesday's protests began peacefully, the chief said, but about 8 p.m. demonstrators began jumping on cars and damaging property at EpiCentre, an entertainment hub uptown. Police were forced to deploy tear gas, he said, and as the night went on, protesters shut down Interstate 277 and the city's light rail was halted just before midnight, due to the demonstrations,Putney said.

The violence and vandalism carried on until roughly 3 a.m., he said. The arrests ran the gamut from failing to disperse to assault to breaking and entering, and more arrests may come as authorities review video footage of the protests, he said.

Those looking to repeat the tumult will do so under an increased police presence Thursday night. There will be officers on foot and bike patrol, as well as dirt bikes. Helicopters will patrol the streets from above, and police will have more than 1,000 cameras to help monitor the city, Putney said.

The National Guard and state police will protect buildings and infrastructure so the Charlotte-Mecklenburg police can "focus on the people who are committing crimes, who are damaging property and assaulting our people," he said.

Guard troops were seen arriving Thursday afternoon and the state was in the process of activating 316 troops for security and crowd control.

What's on the video?

While the public shouldn't expect to see the video, Todd Walther, spokesman for the Charlotte Fraternal Order of Police, told CNN that he viewed the footage, and it demonstrated Scott was "an obvious threat" to police officers. He said Scott can be seen with a gun and ankle holster in the video.

Scott was in a vehicle when police arrived to serve a warrant on another man at an apartment complex, he said.Some of the officers were not in uniform, but they still had vests or jackets that said "police" on the front and back, Walther said.

"He was seated in (the car) when he was approached, but when he exited that vehicle, he was given clear commands to drop the weapon -- and he did not do that," Walther said. "So he was armed when he came out of that vehicle and refused to listen to officers."

A photo obtained by CNN affiliate WSOC shows the immediate aftermath of the shooting of Scott, a source close to the investigation told CNN.

A black object near the bottom of the photo is a gun found by police at the scene, the source said.
Who is Brentley Vinson?
Family disputes account

Scott's family has said he was reading a book when police officers approached his vehicle and shot him. But Putney said Scott was armed and no book was found at the scene.

Moments after her father was shot, Lyric Scott started recording on Facebook Live, screaming at officers on the scene.

"They shot my daddy 'cause he's black," she said. "He was sitting in his car reading a mother******* book. So they shot him. That's what happened."

North Carolina recently passed a law that blocks the release of police recordings from body or dashboard cameras with limited exceptions, but that law is not set to take effect until October.

"Technology like dashboard cameras and body cameras can be very helpful, but when used by itself technology can also mislead and misinform, which causes other issues and problems within our community," Gov. Pat McCrory said after signing the bill into law in July.

Victim in critical condition

The perceived lack of transparency has fueled widespread anger in Charlotte, prompting McCrory to declare a state of emergency overnight.

While there were instances of peaceful demonstration throughout the city, some rioters overturned trash cans and set the contents on fire Wednesday night.

Onlookers cheered as a masked man shattered a hotel window while another one hurled rocks through it. Others spray-painted "Black Lives Matter" on business facades and smashed car windows.

'It was madness'

"I was right in the thick of it," witness Zach Locke said. "People found whatever objects they could to break glasses. It was madness."

Stores were looted, and freelance photographer Marcus DiPaola told CNN he saw people knock over an ATM and grab money from it.

The Hyatt House Hotel downtown went into lockdown as protesters tossed bricks through the window. Protesters punched a valet and front desk attendant in the face, hotel manager Matt Allen said.

Not all the protests were violent.

Kristine Slade, 19, a University of North Carolina at Charlotte student, joined the protests Tuesday night, kneeling in front of a police line with her hands up in the air. She said she felt like she had to protest, because "if nobody else is going to do it, then we're still going to be in the same position."

But she became increasingly worried Wednesday night as she saw rocks being thrown, fires being set and acts of vandalism committed. She left early when police tried to disperse the crowd.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
charlotte police shooting: family says video is unclear - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
Ed Lavandera, Eliott C. McLaughlin and Holly Yan, CNN

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Charlotte police shooting: Family says video is unclear

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
"It is impossible to discern from the videos what, if anything, Mr. Scott is holding in his hands," attorney Justin Bamberg said. The family wants police to immediately release the videos to the public, Bamberg said. But Charlotte-Mecklenberg police Chief Kerr Putney told reporters earlier Thursday that he's not going to do that because he doesn't want to jeopardize the investigation.

# data[].attributes.headline
Football players have opinions and beliefs and some of those beliefs are kneeling during the natioanal anthem. they stood up for what was right black live matter

# data[].attributes.subject
Football players have opinions and beliefs and some of those beliefs are kneeling during the natioanal anthem. they stood up for what was right black live matter

# data[].attributes.body
Football players are people just like everybody else and the have beliefs and they are allowed to protest. And they should not be frowned upon for doing so.

# data[].attributes.body
It is a good idea that some football players want to take the stand and do the right thing and knee while doing the national anthem. They have set goals for it to go around and everybody to start doing it. Everybody should keep on going forward with this new trend.

# data[].attributes.body
I feel like their supporting black lives by holding there fists in the air during the national anthem . 49ers back up quaterback Colin Kaepernick represented by kneeling on the national anthem .

# data[].attributes.body
I think that it is a wonderful thing that they are doing. They are standing up for what they believe in.I don't think that this is a protest I think they are doing what they think is right in their eyes. They should continue to do this.

# data[].attributes.body
Protesting: How do you feel about the protest of some of the players. The students will write their reflections in 3-5 sentences.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
1. Home

2. NFL

3. Philadelphia Eagles

Rob Goldberg @TheRobGoldberg Featured Columnist

Kiichiro Sato/Associated Press

The Philadelphia Eagles are the latest NFL team to feature players silently protesting during the national anthem.

Though no one on the field took a knee, Billy Penn captured an image of Malcolm Jenkins, Steven Means and Ron Brooks raising their fists in the air during the performance:

Billy Penn @billy_penn
Malcolm Jenkins, Steven Means and Ron Brooks. #Eagles https://t.co/WsItyIy5yr

Jenkins had earlier announced his intention to protest in some form prior to the Eagles' Monday Night Football game against the Chicago Bears, according to Reuben Frank of CSN Philly:

Your goal is not to divide people but the goal is also not to beat around the bush. If it comes down to making somebody feel uncomfortable by speaking the truth, then I'd always make you uncomfortable with the truth than make you feel comfortable with a lie. It's always a fine line to walk when you're talking about a team atmosphere and making sure that your cognizant of the guys next to you, but at the same time, you know, this is bigger than football.

Jenkins and the rest of the Eagles applauded when the Bears honored a hometown hero in the third quarter in a salute to the military, according to Turron Davenport of USA Today.

The 28-year-old safety is in his eighth year in the NFL. The 2009 first-round pick spent his first five seasons with the New Orleans Saints before joining the Eagles in 2014. Last season, Jenkins was named to his first Pro Bowl after tallying 104 tackles, two interceptions, 10 pass breakups, three forced fumbles and a fumble recovery.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Malcolm Jenkins and More Eagles Raise Fists During National Anthem

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The Philadelphia Eagles are the latest NFL team to feature players silently protesting during the national anthem...

# data[].attributes.headline
social is very big in society. if i was a female in saudi arabia i would want to be able to have the same technology privileges as a boy

# data[].attributes.subject
social is very big in society. if i was a female in saudi arabia i would want to be able to have the same technology privileges as a boy

# data[].attributes.body
The role the social media plays in society is a big one. If i was a female in saudi Arabia i would want to be able to have the same technological privileges as men.

# data[].attributes.body
Them people are crazy if i was one of them girls i will run away.and they are treating them like they are slaves.They are trap and cant do nothing i wish some one would help them.

# data[].attributes.headline
Social media plays a big role in society today. If I was the opposite sex living in that country I would try to change it to where the woman would be able to have the same privileges as Man, because it isnt right and we are all man kind so we should all be treated the same.

# data[].attributes.subject
Social media plays a big role in society today. If I was the opposite sex living in that country I would try to change it to where the woman would be able to have the same privileges as Man, because it isnt right and we are all man kind so we should all be treated the same.

# data[].attributes.body
If i was to be a female in that country then i would go do some point to get what i want. The Saudi women have to ask there guardian to work or do stuff if that was me i would have disrespect him in many ways. It also says that women over there are doing to tweets to get attention and get noticed for what is happening to them.

# data[].attributes.body
I would run away.I would find a good person and leave the country and try to start a new life. I would also start to learn on my own and become what ever I would want to be. If I had to stay I would try to change the law and make a better law.Social media really doesent play a role in it because that's the countrys law they are going to change it if they want to change it.

# data[].attributes.body
Social media is one of the most used apps on cellular devices in today's society. If I was a man living in that country , I would want that to stop . No one should have control over your life except for god .

# data[].attributes.body
EQUALITY: What role does social media in today society? If you were of the opposite sex living in that country, what would you do? Explain or summarize in your opinion this article.

Please remember to write in complete sentences.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Editor's note: The names of the women featured in this report have been changed to protect their identities.

"I'm a dead soul in a living body and I hope that doesn't happen to my little sister," Sara, a Saudi woman, tells CNN.

Sara is one of a growing number of Saudi women who are challenging the country's male guardianship system using social media.

In Saudi Arabia, every woman has a male guardian -- often a father or husband, sometimes a brother or son -- who has the power to make a range of critical decisions on their behalf.

After speaking to dozens of Saudi women, Human Rights Watch found in July that the system is "the most significant impediment to realizing women's rights in the country."

Tweeting for change

The HRW report, which detailed how women must obtain permission from a male guardian to travel, marry, and sometimes to work or access health care, was followed by a social media campaign, #TogetherToEndMaleGuardianship.

By September, the Arabic version of the hashtag had taken on a life of its own, with women across the country risking the wrath of their guardians, or even persecution.

Some, dressed in abayas, post selfies holding signs with short messages like, "Slavery comes in many shapes and forms: Male guardianship is one." Others post pictures of the cover of their Saudi passport with statements like, "I'm a prisoner and my crime is that I'm a Saudi woman."

Getting noticed

The women are being noticed. The country's most senior religious authority, at the start of September, the Grand Mufti, called the social media campaign a "crime targeting the Saudi and Muslim society," and said the guardianship system should stay.

'Women here are trapped'

"Women here are trapped, they can't do anything. It depends on your guardian, if he is OK, and if he is a good man he'll let you work, or let you study, which is a basic right. If he's not, he's going to prevent you from that," said a Saudi woman who spoke to CNN on the condition of anonymity.

Her comments reflect those of others and the findings of the HRW report. A woman's fate, regardless of her socioeconomic status, rests in the hands of her guardian, rendering adult women legal minors who cannot make decisions for themselves.

The Saudi government did not respond to CNN's requests for comment.

Women are initially under the guardianship of their father, until they marry and guardianship transfers to the husband.

Breaking free

Breaking free from an abusive guardian is very difficult, HRW found. Filing a police complaint against a guardian can be difficult, and on some occasions when a woman went to file a complaint, police called or sent the women back to their guardians.

Guardians must also approve the issuing or renewal of passports, restricting a woman's ability to travel.

Jana, a Saudi woman who spoke to CNN, was studying outside Saudi Arabia for several years. On a recent visit home her family informed her that she would not be allowed to leave to complete her studies.

"They took my passport from me, they took everything from me, even my documents," she said.

Salma, a Saudi woman now living in the West and seeking asylum, said she wouldn't feel safe if she returned home.

"Nobody takes you seriously unless you are male, legally. I can't do anything no matter how old I am. So if my father doesn't approve it, it's not going to happen."

"I gave up many of my dreams because I know for sure my father won't approve them. And the system is on his side, so why fight him, right? One of them was being a horse rider and learning the piano. These are simple wishes for a girl living in the West, but in my culture these hobbies are provoking our conservative culture," she said.

But even thousands of miles away, Salma still feels the impact of the guardianship system. A recent visit to the Saudi embassy to renew her passport required a notarized signature from her father, her guardian. Luckily for her, he obliged, something he wouldn't have done had he known she was seeking asylum, she said.

Pressure on men

Myriam, another woman in Saudi Arabia who spoke to CNN, said she came from what was considered an "open-minded" family there. Myriam's guardian, her father, allows her to go to college, and is privately supportive of a change in the country's law.

"My father thinks that [the guardianship system] is really a problem, he acknowledges that and he always tells me 'If I did anything wrong, if I treated you wrong, just because you are a female, tell me so,' she said. "He knows that the way that we live is not the right way."

However, Myriam's father doesn't express his views openly because he fears backlash from others in the community.

Another woman told CNN that her father felt pressured into not letting her study abroad.

"My dad isn't really very conservative himself but social pressures sometimes get the best of him," she said.

Attempts at reform

Saudi Arabia has made limited attempts at reforms in women's rights in recent years. Last year's local elections were the first in the country's history in which women were allowed to run as candidates and vote.

"The practice of male guardianship in its many forms impairs and in some cases nullifies women's exercise of a host of human rights," Human Rights Watch said, including violating the United Nations Convention on the Elimination of all Forms of Discrimination against Women, which the country ratified in 2000.

"Saudi Arabia is lying to the world," said Jana, one of the Saudi women who spoke to CNN. "Nothing is changing."

She said the country's attempts at reforms have been piecemeal and only to keep the international community off their backs.

Calls for change from home and abroad

A print, designed in 2012 by a Saudi artist who goes by the name "Ms Saffaa," has re-emerged, becoming one of the most shared images of the current social media campaign.

"I am not at all surprised to see my work gain so much attention since the campaign was launched," said the artist, who lives outside the country.

"It is a work that reflects a deeply personal position informed by a personal history and this intimate connection to the topic."

Saffaa described the current grassroots social media campaign as "unprecedented" and "unparalleled," and said it is "not going to stop unless the Saudi government abolishes male guardianship laws."

Video edited by CNN's Samantha Guff

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
saudi arabia women are tweeting for their freedom
the saudi women tweeting for their freedom - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Saudi women tweeting for their freedom

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Editor's note: The names of the women featured in this report have been changed to protect their identities. "I'm a dead soul in a living body and I hope that doesn't happen to my little sister," Sara, a Saudi woman, tells CNN.

# data[].attributes.body
If this happened to one of my love ones he wold not want me to find out who he is. Because if i do i promise that i will do some so bad to him that he wold not wont to be in this world. will take out all my anger on him and let him feel my struggle. He will wish that he would not did what he did because when i show out god wont for give me.So its best to chill out with my loves ones.

# data[].attributes.body
If I was the male in this situation , I would've did the time to learn not to make that mistake again in life . I know that my football career is in jeopardy & my family is shocked but I've learned my lesson. At court I would've gave a big speech/appoligie to the victim and her family

# data[].attributes.body
If it was me or one of my loved ones i would beat him nearly half to death. Then call the police, go to jail, and beat the charge.

# data[].attributes.body
if it was one of my family members i would kill him and then feed him to my 100 pound bull mastiff then do the time

# data[].attributes.body
If it was either me or one of my family members that got raped. i would be sad to know that something like that happened to one of my family member.If some was to ever happen like ill make sure ill take them to court.

# data[].attributes.body
I think he should have got the death penalty. I would get at him in the court room. I would make sure that he gets the maximum penalty.He would have to suffer for what he has done.

# data[].attributes.body
Based on the article what are your views? If it were you or one of your loved ones, what do you feel should have been done?

Please respond in 3 to 5 sentences in paragraph format.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
unc student delaney robinson says she was raped by a football player - cnn

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
UNC student says she was raped by football player

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill student has gone public about her alleged rape on campus by a football player, claiming prosecutors and the university have been slow to bring justice.

# data[].attributes.body
I THANK for different reasons such as cheap gas prices more fracking and ultimately a larger supply of oil has led more people to spend time on the roads, increasing the chances of getting in a crash.

# data[].attributes.headline
it's a lot of deaths in the us because people like to text and drive

# data[].attributes.subject
it's a lot of deaths in the us because people like to text and drive

# data[].attributes.body
More deaths are happening more & more due to texting and driving . This is why drivers should put there phones down when driving. Your life is more important than a text message , so you should start acting like it

# data[].attributes.body
U.S. economy has recovered from the Great Recession, there are more business vehicles on roads. This has upped the likelihood of hulking trucks striking smaller cars. Which causes more accidents.

# data[].attributes.headline
There are more people dying in the U.S. for different reasons such as cheap gas prices more fracking and ultimately a larger supply of oil has led more people to spend time on the roads, increasing the chances of geeing in a crash

# data[].attributes.subject
There are more people dying in the U.S. for different reasons such as cheap gas prices more fracking and ultimately a larger supply of oil has led more people to spend time on the roads, increasing the chances of geeing in a crash

# data[].attributes.body
The death on the roads have increased in the USA.This has been the highest since 1966.Smartphone use, cheaper gas prices, climate change and a strong economy all play a role.

# data[].attributes.body
In the us more people have died over years. The reason why this is happening is because of the drivers that are texting. the population of getting sent to the emergency rooms have went up from along time ago.

# data[].attributes.body
The students will take the 1st (10mins) of class to read/view the article and write a 3 -5 sentence reflection.

REMEMBER: All students should be logged in with their GMail accounts to get their credit.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Fatalities on U.S. roads rose alarmingly last year and so far 2016 is on track to be even worse.

In the week before much of the nation hits the road for the long Labor Day weekend, the federal government issued what it termed an unprecedented call to action to determine what's gone wrong.

In 2015, deaths on U.S. roads jumped to 35,092 -- up 7.2% from 2014. That was the largest increase since 1966. And the National Safety Council s aid last week that fatalities were up 9% in the first half of 2016.

But traffic safety experts said there was no single culprit for the surge in motor vehicle deaths. Smartphone use, cheaper gas prices, climate change and a strong economy all play a role.

"It's a very complex system," said Ken Kolosh, the director of statistical reporting at the National Safety Council. "You can never say emphatically it's these two or three things."

Driving while distracted: Can technology stop the problem it caused?

Cheap gas prices -- driven in part by more fracking -- has led more people to spend time (and rack up more miles) on the roads, increasing the chances of getting into a crash.

And now that the U.S. economy has recovered from the recession andunemployment has dropped, more people are driving to work. More commercial vehicles on the roads increases the likelihood of collisions between hulking trucks and cars.

In stronger economic times, teenagers -- who are high-risk drivers -- are also more likely to be driving to jobs.

Not surprisingly, smartphone use has increased the prevalence of distracted driving.

For example, the NSC found a 34% increase in deaths in Georgia. The state is seeing more single vehicle crashes, lane departures, over-corrections and striking of fixed objects.

"These are characteristics of distraction, and we believe texting to be the primary [cause]," said Harris Blackwood, the director of Georgia's highway safety office.

Related: These are the 100 deadliest days for teens

Highway safety officials in Illinois -- which is among the top states to see a large jump in deaths -- said a milder winter was also to blame for increasing the death toll on roads.

The U.S. experienced its warmest winter ever in 2015 - 2016. With better weather, people are more likely to spend time outside on motorcycles and bicycles. Pedestrians are also more inclined to be outside during nice weather, creating more chances to be injured.

"Bad winter weather actually saves lives. While it's tough to drive in winter weather, drivers know that and avoid it," said Kolosh.

In 2015 traffic related deaths were at their lowest in February when 2,380 people were killed, and spiked in August with 3,680 deaths, according to the NSC.

CNNMoney (Washington) First published August 31, 2016: 12:56 PM ET

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Why more people are suddenly dying on U.S. roads

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
In the week before much of the nation hits the road for the long Labor Day weekend, the federal government issued what it termed an unprecedented call to action to determine what's gone wrong. In 2015, deaths on U.S. roads jumped to 35,092 -- up 7.2% from 2014.

# data[].attributes.body
Streaming music is getting ugly because

# data[].attributes.headline
After 4 years Frank Ocean finally decided and album exclusively for Apple Music.His fans wanted him to to release his album on different platforms.

# data[].attributes.subject
After 4 years Frank Ocean finally decided and album exclusively for Apple Music.His fans wanted him to to release his album on different platforms.

# data[].attributes.body
Fans waited four years for Frank Ocean to put out a followup to his Grammy-winning album Channel Orange, but when he finally released it , some listeners were upset to learn it was only streaming on Apple Music.

# data[].attributes.body
Fans of frank ocean are mad that he only realesed his album on Apple music. They wanted him to release his album on different platforms. Some of his fans even said that they were done listening to him.

# data[].attributes.headline
the reason why getting music is turning bad is because only apple is better.frank ocean made an agreement with apple so they make sure to let people with iphones listen to his new album

# data[].attributes.subject
the reason why getting music is turning bad is because only apple is better.frank ocean made an agreement with apple so they make sure to let people with iphones listen to his new album

# data[].attributes.body
The reason why streaming music is getting ugly is because only apple music is getting the new album that are getting released. Frank ocean made an agreement with apple so that they make sure to let people with apple music to listen to the new album before everybody.It also talks about how other music apps are trying to be competitive with each other

# data[].attributes.body
Why is "Streaming Music Getting Ugly" and what are some solutions to help solve this issue. Please give your solution in detail, providing 3 to 5 sentences.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Fans waited four years for Frank Ocean to put out a followup to his Grammy-winning album Channel Orange, but when he finally released it this month, some listeners were upset to learn it was only streaming on Apple Music.

"You're tellin me I switched to Tidal & Frank gotta go and drop an album exclusively for Apple Music?" one person tweeted. "I do not have time for you Frank Ocean."

Ocean's release was just the latest example of tech companies vying for exclusives on new albums in a bid to attract customers. It's a tactic that has become more common over the last 18 months as streaming services try to differentiate themselves in an increasingly competitive and combative market.

Apple Music, built on top of the company's $3 billion purchase of Beats, and Tidal, the service owned by Jay Z, have been the most aggressive in signing up exclusives. These include Ocean, Drake and Taylor Swift for Apple and Prince, Beyonce and Kanye West for Tidal.

The exclusives can go on indefinitely, in the case of Prince, or last as little as 24 hours. The rewards can be significant: Tidal got more than one million customers to create accounts in the first week that Beyonce's album Lemonade was released, according to the New York Times.

The two companies have clashed with each other in the process. After a rumor that Apple would buy Tidal, West tweeted that "this Tidal Apple beef is f***ng up the music game."

Apple and Tidal may have also angered Spotify, which was recently reported to have penalized artists for signing exclusive deals with rivals by making their music harder to find. (Spotify later denied it.)

More disputes may be coming. Amazon , which has a track record of bidding to stream exclusive videos, is said to be planning to launch a streaming music option as soon as next month.

Pandora is rumored to be working on an on-demand streaming service too, moving beyond online radio.

Related: 'Carpool Karaoke' series will be exclusively on Apple Music

For a few years, the streaming market was dominated by Spotify and smaller services of varying legality, with less headbutting over exclusive deals.

"That was a really good period. You didn't have to worry about who you were offending," says Ted Cohen, managing partner at Tag Strategic and a former music exec who worked at EMI. "Now it's getting territorial again."

Suddenly big tech companies all want a piece of the pie.

"A major reason why you buy iPhones, Android phones and Amazon Echos is because you play music on them," says David Pakman, a venture capitalist at Venrock and former CEO of eMusic. "Right now, the current tactic [tech companies] are using to fight with each other is not features, it's content."

The price is the same for most -- around $9.99. So a key difference is the selection. As a result, Pakman says the push for exclusive music deals is becoming "the strategy of the moment."

To get those deals, music streaming services have brought on prominent figures from the recording industry who have clout with leading musicians.

Chief among them is Jimmy Iovine, the former head of Interscope Records and cofounder of Beats, who now runs Apple Music. Under the leadership of Iovine and head of original music content Larry Jackson, Apple has worked to broaden the idea of music exclusives.

"Larry and Jimmy don't just think of content as the album or the recording," says Neil Smith, former head of business development at Beats Music who now works with MediaNet. "The exclusive isn't just the album or the single. It's that and the stuff around it."

In the case of Frank Ocean, that meant Apple getting exclusives to a new audio album as well as a separate "visual album" and hosting a live stream from Ocean before the release.

Related: Will buying Tidal help Apple fend off Spotify?

Tidal, meanwhile, has capitalized on its impressive list of owners, including Jay Z, Kanye West, Chris Martin and Rihanna, to land coveted exclusives.

Even Spotify, which has not publicly gone after exclusive deals, has nonetheless brought on Troy Carter, who has managed artists like Lady Gaga.

As Jay Samit, a former exec at Sony , put it, this is what companies feel is necessary "when a handful of current acts make up 40%-50% of all music revenue and there's a handful of executives who have access to them."

But this approach comes at a cost -- more money spent courting artists, more frustration for listeners who just want everything in one place and more crossfire all around in the industry.

"Everybody is being as aggressive in the current marketplace as terrestrial radio was," says Cohen, referring to the days of record execs jockeying for airplay. "It's just a different set of weapons."

CNNMoney (New York) First published August 31, 2016: 8:50 AM ET

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
"You're tellin me I switched to Tidal & Frank gotta go and drop an album exclusively for Apple Music?" one person tweeted. "I do not have time for you Frank Ocean." Ocean's release was just the latest example of tech companies vying for exclusives on new albums in a bid to attract customers.

# data[].attributes.body
Some buyers reported their phones caught fire or exploded while charging, sharing the photos of scorched phones on social media. Samsung said it had confirmed 35 such cases in South Korea and overseas.

# data[].attributes.headline
Samsung suspends all sales of Galaxy Note 7 after battery explosions 

# data[].attributes.subject
Samsung suspends all sales of Galaxy Note 7 after battery explosions 

# data[].attributes.body
Samsung Galaxy Note 7 batteries has been exploded why they were being charged. Samsung has called a recall on all of the phones that has been sold, and plan on coming out with a solution to the problem.

# data[].attributes.body
Samsung Galaxy Note 7 Smartphone have been reported Friday that they have been finding that some of the batteries of these phones having been exploding. Samsung will be distributing new smartphones to those that purchased no matter the purchase date. This is Samsung first recall for their products they haven't found what ways to specify exactly whats going on so therefore they don't know which phones may be endangered to the user.

# data[].attributes.headline
samsung canceled it sales on the galaxy note7.after they found out the batteries inside were being blow up after being on the charger they will swap the old 7 for new phones.

# data[].attributes.subject
samsung canceled it sales on the galaxy note7.after they found out the batteries inside were being blow up after being on the charger they will swap the old 7 for new phones.

# data[].attributes.body
Samsung just released the new note 7 and they are saying that the phone can or will over heat and catch itself on fire. So the Samsung team is doing a recall on the note 7 for its miss firing. there is over 2.5 billion people that have to give there phone back because of the battery that can explode.

# data[].attributes.body
Samsung having problem with there phones a lady Samsung explode and chemicals she smelled.And now apple is winning the battle because Samsung is having problems.Now they Will try to redo the Samsung note 7 and try to fix the problems an make it better.

# data[].attributes.body
Samsung stopped its sales on the Galaxy Note 7.When they found out that the batteries in exploded when they were being charged.Samsung issued its first global recall.The company said that it would take about two weeks to begin swapping old Note 7 for new phones.

# data[].attributes.body
The students will take the 1st (10mins) of class to read/view the article and write a 3 -5 sentence reflection.

REMEMBER: All students should be logged in with their GMail accounts to get their credit.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Samsung halted sales of the Galaxy Note 7 smartphone Friday after finding batteries of some of the devices exploded while they were charged.

Koh Dong-jin, president of Samsung's mobile business, said customers who already bought Note 7s will be able to swap them for new smartphones, regardless of when they purchased them. Note 7 sales launched just two weeks ago.

Samsung issued its first global recall of the flagship smartphone because it has not found ways to specify exactly which phones may endanger the user. The smartphones are being yanked from shelves in 10 countries, including the U.S. and South Korea.

Koh said the company's investigation found that a battery cell made by one of its two battery suppliers caused the phone to catch fire. He refused to name the battery supplier.

"There was a tiny problem in the manufacturing process so it was very difficult to find out," Koh told reporters at a news conference.

Some buyers reported their phones caught fire or exploded while charging, sharing the photos of scorched phones on social media. Samsung said it had confirmed 35 such cases in South Korea and overseas.

There have been no reports of injuries related to the problem.

Samsung said it has sold more than 1 million Note 7 smartphones since the product's Aug. 19 launch. It has manufactured about 2.5 million Note 7 phones so far, some of them still in inventory. Koh said they also will be returned and swapped with new ones.

The company estimated that it would take about two weeks to begin swapping old Note 7s for new phones.

China is not affected by the sales suspension. The company said it used a battery made by another supplier for the Note 7 sold in China
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Samsung suspends all sales of Galaxy Note 7 after battery explosions

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Samsung halted sales of the Galaxy Note 7 smartphone Friday after finding batteries of some of the devices exploded while they were charged. Koh Dong-jin, president of Samsung's mobile business, said customers who already bought Note 7s will be able to swap them for new smartphones, regardless of when they purchased them.

# data[].attributes.headline
Instagram adds feature that will change how you view photos

# data[].attributes.subject
Instagram adds feature that will change how you view photos

# data[].attributes.body
Other to Instagram over the past year include freshening up its logo and rolling out Boomberang, a short video feature that loops

# data[].attributes.headline
Instagram has added a new feature that will allow you to zoom into your pictures, post story like snapchat does,and they've added more filters.

# data[].attributes.subject
Instagram has added a new feature that will allow you to zoom into your pictures, post story like snapchat does,and they've added more filters.

# data[].attributes.body
The news comes on the heels of a series of updates intended to make the app stickier for users. The company recently introduced Instagram Stories earlier this year a clone of Snapchat Stories that lets people post photos and video to a stream that disappears after 24 hours.

# data[].attributes.body
Chris sacca is changing the way that people see instagram by putting in different features. When i say features i say like he said is zooming in and making them with different filters.

# data[].attributes.body
Instagram new feature is amazing allowing users to now zoom into photos . Android users have a fit because its not compatible for there devices.

# data[].attributes.headline
instagram is making a new feature and it will let people to make thier pic look more clear and zoom in on thier pics

# data[].attributes.subject
instagram is making a new feature and it will let people to make thier pic look more clear and zoom in on thier pics

# data[].attributes.body
Instagram is coming out with a new feature.That will alow people to make their pictures look better.They can also make it to were they can zoom in on photos

# data[].attributes.body
The students will read/review the current event article and write a 3 to 5 sentence reflection.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
It's time to brush up on your photo editing skills. Instagram is rolling out a feature that will let people get a closer, more intimate look at your pictures.

Appropriately called Zoom, the new addition will let people zoom in on photos and videos in their feeds.

The move is a welcomed one for avid Instagram users; one that feels intuitive for those used to zooming in on mobile photos.

Up until now, photos posted on Instagram have stayed in their static squares. The only way to inspect pictures was to take a screenshot of an Instagram post and zoom in outside of the photo-sharing platform.

Related: Instagram Stories is Facebook's latest Snapchat clone

"Finally my mom's stalking dreams have come true! I don't have to worry about her double tapping friends ancient grams anymore," tweeted one woman.

"I can FINALLY stop *accidentally* liking awkward photos in my misguided attempts to zoom in on Insta," tweeted another.

The feature rolls out on Wednesday to iOS users and will arrive on Android devices in the coming weeks.

The news comes on the heels of a series of updates intended to make the app stickier for users. The company recently introduced Instagram Stories earlier this month, a clone of Snapchat Stories that lets people post photos and video to a stream that disappears after 24 hours.

Other changes to Instagram over the past year include freshening up its logo and rolling out Boomberang, a short video feature that loops videos forwards then backwards.

CNNMoney (New York) First published August 31, 2016: 1:06 PM ET

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Instagram adds feature that will change how you view photos

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Appropriately called Zoom, the new addition will let people zoom in on photos and videos in their feeds. The move is a welcomed one for avid Instagram users; one that feels intuitive for those used to zooming in on mobile photos. Up until now, photos posted on Instagram have stayed in their static squares.

# data[].attributes.headline
Apple's next iPhone will likely be unveiled Sept. 7

# data[].attributes.subject
Apple's next iPhone will likely be unveiled Sept. 7

# data[].attributes.body
This article is about how apples is coming out with a new iphone 7, and all the new things it will be able to do.

# data[].attributes.headline
Apple's next iPhone will likely be unveiled Sept. 7

# data[].attributes.subject
Apple's next iPhone will likely be unveiled Sept. 7

# data[].attributes.body
Apples Tim Cook is getting ready to hold its annual launch event where he will be unveiling the new iPhone 7. Cook took over 5 years ago as the CEO at Apple. He has transformed apple into a force for social change. Just weeks after he became CEO he started a program for a charity.

# data[].attributes.body
Apple has came  a long way. People wonder if the company still has the juice. Tim Cook is a good CEO.

# data[].attributes.body
This article is mainly about the release look of the Iphone 7 . Om September 7 , 2016 all apple users will get a chance to look at apples new product .