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Stakes high for Trump, Democrats in Georgia House race

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Man dragged off overbooked United flight

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man dragged off overbooked united flight - cnn video

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Man dragged off overbooked United flight - CNN Video

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Disturbing videos show a man being forcibly removed from a United Airlines flight from Chicago O'Hare International Airport to Louisville, KY, on April 9.

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Ben Carson gets trapped in elevator

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North Korea nuclear site primed and ready

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Ben Carson gets trapped in elevator

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Michaella Surat, 22, a college junior and sorority member, suffered several bruises, a concussion and a chin contusion, according to her family, after an April 6 incident with police in Ft. Collins, Colorado.

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The old Cold War never got far out of the deep freeze

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It warmed up a bit during Boris Yeltsin's freewheeling presidency, as the Soviet Union's assets were sliced up and sold off to savvy Westerners and their nouveau riche Russian partners.

But Russia's clandestine intelligence services, the KGB and their successors the FSB, never let old grievances with the West slide or built meaningful trust.

So when Vladimir Putin, a former KGB officer picked up the reins of leadership in 2000, a slow chill, imperceptible at the beginning, began creeping across the landscape of Moscow's relationship with the West.

Today, President Putin's latest comments merely serve up the same old Cold War dish, re-chilled.

Rewind to February last year, when Russia's Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev was speaking at an international security conference in Munich.

He told the room crowded with diplomats and dignitaries that "NATO's policy with regards to Russia remains unfriendly and opaque ... one could go as far as to say that we have slid back to a new cold war."

At the time, Russia's leadership was reacting to sanctions imposed following their annexation of Crimea and incursion in to eastern Ukraine and to NATO bolstering its forces in case Russian troops kept moving west.

NATO's Supreme Allied Commander Europe at the time, Philip Breedlove, who was attending the conference, told me later Russia was to blame.

"They have occupied Ukraine and built a bubble [defense] in the Black Sea and now [we] see a defense bubble developing in northern Syria," Breedlove said.

NATO, he said, was merely responding to Russian aggression.

Fast forward to today and the Kremlin is under pressure again.

US President Donald Trump flexed his muscles in Syria with a missile strike in response to a chemical attack, precisely the powerful message that gets through to Putin. Putin's response brings the Cold War quote out of the deep freeze again.

US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson told Putin "the relation is at a low point" between their two countries. The reality is the relationship has been heading this way since long before Tillerson took over at Foggy Bottom.

Putin's KGB roots and his schooling in Soviet ideology and propaganda have predisposed him to seeing the West as a predator, not an ally.

The real cooling began in 2003 as Putin railed against US President George W. Bush's invasion of Iraq, an event that cut so deep in his psyche even today he tries to draw parallels to Trump's Syria strike on the Shayrat Airfield as a precursor for a wider Iraq-style incursion.

But if Putin was ignored then his invasion of Georgia, annexing part the country in 2008 caught Western attention. Relations began cooling apace after that.

When Hillary Clinton took over at the State Department the following year, she tried to reset relations. But her attempted thaw didn't work and the cooling continued. By the end of her tenure, she got her own individual Kremlin freeze as they blamed her "interfering" in Russia's 2011 elections.

By then Putin had other issues with the West. He felt cheated by the United Nations and NATO over Libya. He signed up to support intervention to save innocent lives, but that became a regime change he didn't see coming.

He lost an ally in Libyan strong man Moammar Gadhafi. And so the thermometer plunged again.

The biggest temperature dive until now was the one Medvedev was railing against in Munich: Sanctions over Russia's Ukraine land grab.

Now Trump's Syria strike has changed Putin's calculus further, and the mercury is dropping again.

So far, the Russian leader has made a virtue out of surviving his subzero standoff with the West. The colder it gets the more popular he becomes.

Most Russia experts agree, the only way to thaw is to turn up the heat, and that means more muscle-flexing by Trump.

Power is what Putin responds to best. Tillerson's challenge will be managing the flame.

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the old cold war never got far out of the deep freeze - cnn

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The old Cold War never got far out of the deep freeze

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It warmed up a bit during Boris Yeltsin's freewheeling presidency, as the Soviet Union's assets were sliced up and sold off to savvy Westerners and their nouveau riche Russian partners. But Russia's clandestine intelligence services, the KGB and their successors the FSB, never let old grievances with the West slide or built meaningful trust.

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A new ad by Burger King tried to use Google Home,the competitor to Amazon Echo,as a way to sell burgers.

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Your voice assistant could turn into an annoying advertiser if a marketing concept introduced by Burger King takes off.

A new ad that Burger King debuted on Wednesday tried to use the Google Home to sell Whoppers. But it was quickly burned.

"You're watching a 15 second Burger King ad, which is unfortunately not enough time to explain all the fresh ingredients in the Whopper sandwich," the TV commercial says. "But I got an idea. O.K. Google, what is the Whopper burger?"

Google Home, hearing its call sign, replied to the commercial with information from the Whopper's Wikipedia page.

Google apparently didn't appreciate its device being used for advertising. Shortly after Burger King launched the ad, Google Home stopped responding to the commercial. However, if you ask what a Whopper is your own voice, Google Assistant still answers.

Smart assistants like Google Home and Amazon Echo are meant to simplify our lives by controlling apps, services and information with our voice. For instance, you can ask Google Home to read you the news or tell you the weather forecast.

But Burger King's hijacking introduces a new concept -- an outsider controlling your assistant from the TV.

Related: Google Home confuses users with apparent ad for 'Beauty and the Beast'

According to David Carroll, associate professor of media design at the Parsons School of Design, Burger King's approach might be a novel gimmick, but it will wear off fast.

"There's a law of diminishing returns here. The more brands that do it the more it becomes totally irritating," Carroll told CNNTech.

Google said it was not involved in the Burger King advertisement. Burger King did not immediately respond to request for comment.

It's not the first time virtual assistants have been activated by the television -- to the profound annoyance of users. In January, a news anchor accidentally ordered dollhouses through viewers' Echo devices during a segment on Alexa. And a Super Bowl ad for Google Home mistakenly activated the always-listening device.

Burger King's ploy is a unique way to engage a TV audience, but consumers don't like it when their smart assistants try to sell them things.

In March, Google Home irritated people when, unprompted, it alerted them to the opening of "Beauty and the Beast." Google said it was not a movie ad and quickly removed it.

Carroll said if brands start using voice assistants as vehicles for advertising, people might stop using them.

"I think it's going to backfire if it keeps happening," he said. "Are people going to unplug the device when they watch TV? You don't want to create a situation where consumers are developing resentment."

CNNMoney (San Francisco) First published April 12, 2017: 4:18 PM ET

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Google blocks invasive Burger King ad from taking over Google Home

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A new ad that Burger King debuted on Wednesday tried to use the Google Home to sell Whoppers. But it was quickly burned. "You're watching a 15 second Burger King ad, which is unfortunately not enough time to explain all the fresh ingredients in the Whopper sandwich," the TV commercial says.

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Avery Antill - Teen accidentally kills himself while doing Instagram Live

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Avery Antill - Teen accidentally kills himself while doing Instagram Live

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A Georgia teen was livestreaming a video on Instagram Monday evening when he accidentally shot himself.

Malachi Hemphill, 13, was rushed to Gracy Memorial Hospital in Atlanta, Georgia, where he was pronounced dead, news station WXIA reported.

His mom Shaniqua Stephens was home when her son fatally shot himself while handling the gun in his bedroom in Forest Park, Georgia. She said he had been trying to put a clip in the gun.
DRAMATIC FLOOD RESCUE CAUGHT ON FACEBOOK LIVE
"I heard a big boom. I couldn't tell if it was a gun shot or what," Stephens said.

Stephens said had just watched her son take out the trash moments before he went into his bedroom to record the video on Instagram Live.
Click here to read more at the New York Post.

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Teen accidentally kills himself while doing Instagram Live

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A Georgia teen was livestreaming a video on Instagram Monday evening when he accidentally shot himself. Malachi Hemphill, 13, was rushed to Gracy Memorial Hospital in Atlanta, Georgia, where he was pronounced dead, news station WXIA reported. His mom Shaniqua Stephens was home when her son fatally shot himself while handling the gun in his bedroom in Forest Park, Georgia.

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A coastal village dating back to the last ice age has been discovered by researchers in western Canada.

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14,000-year-old ice age village discovered | CNN

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A coastal village dating back to the last ice age has been discovered by researchers in western Canada.

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Emmet Farnan ran a half marathon which was 13.1 miles and at the beginning of every mile he would drink a beer.

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Judge found dead in Hudson River

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Graphene sieve could make seawater drinkable

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Food, walks and opera music - the luxury airport lounge for animals

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JFK airport in New York offers the equivalent of a customer lounge for pets travelling by air.

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9-year-old injured in San Bernardino school shooting 'recovering well'

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Satellite Photos show North Korean nuclear site 'Primed and Ready'

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United Airlines trolled by rival airlines for forced removal of passenger

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A 9-year-old boy injured during a school shooting in San Bernardino, California, earlier this week is "recovering well," school officials said.

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Lebron James set to open public elementary school in Akron, Ohio

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Cleveland Cavaliers Scott Polacek PHIL LONG/Associated Press @@ScottPolacek Featured Columnist
Cleveland Cavaliers star LeBron James will partner with Akron Public Schools in Akron, Ohio, to open a school designed to help at-risk children.

On Tuesday, the Associated Press (h/t ESPN.com) reported the "I Promise School" will open in 2018 for third and fourth graders and will expand to first through eighth grade by 2022.

James commented on the endeavor:

This school is so important to me because our vision is to create a place for the kids in Akron who need it most-those that could fall through the cracks if we don't do something. We've learned over the years what works and what motivates them, and now we can bring all of that together in one place along with the right resources and experts. If we get to them early enough, we can hopefully keep them on the right track to a bigger and brighter future for themselves and their families.

Cleveland.com shared James making the announcement on behalf of his LeBron James Family Foundation:

Jennifer Conn of Cleveland.com reported students will be selected for the elementary school via a lottery.
For more news, rumors and related stories about LeBron James, the Cleveland Cavaliers and the NBA, check out the NBA and Cavaliers streams on Bleacher Report's app.
"The goal is to expand the existing Akron school curriculum with a hands-on learning focus, an emphasis on science, technology, engineering and math, and a dedication to the foundation's 'We Are Family' philosophy," Conn wrote.

The AP noted James has helped 1,100 kids in his hometown of Akron with a variety of initiatives throughout the last six years. Among those was his partnership with the University of Akron that provided four-year scholarships to qualifying students within his program.

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LeBron James to Help Open Public School for At-Risk Kids in Akron

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Cleveland Cavaliers Scott Polacek PHIL LONG/Associated Press @@ScottPolacek Twitter Logo Featured Columnist Cleveland Cavaliers star LeBron James will partner with Akron Public Schools in Akron, Ohio, to open a school designed to help at-risk children.

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Mr. Kohl- Skipping Rocks Lab's, based in London, goal is to make plastic packaging disappear. Their first product, Ooho!, is a sustainable packaging alternative to plastic bottles and cups, made from a seaweed extract. It is entirely biodegradable and so natural you can actually eat it.

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Mr. Kohl- Skipping Rocks Lab's, based in London, goal is to make plastic packaging disappear. Their first product, Ooho!, is a sustainable packaging alternative to plastic bottles and cups, made from a seaweed extract. It is entirely biodegradable and so natural you can actually eat it.

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These Edible Water Bottles Will Eliminate The Need For Plastic Packaging

Skipping Rocks Lab's goal is to make plastic packaging disappear. Their firt product, Ooho!, is a sustainable packaging alternative to plastic bottles and cups, made from a seaweed extract. It is entirely biodegradable and so natural you can actually eat it.

"Our packaging is cheaper than plastic and can encapsulate any beverage including water, soft drinks, spirits, and even cosmetics."

Watch the video here:

Please consider making a donation to Sunny Skyz and help our mission to make the world a better place.

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These Edible Water Bottles Will Eliminate The Need For Plastic Packaging

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Skipping Rocks Lab's goal is to make plastic packaging disappear. Their firt product, Ooho!, is a sustainable packaging alternative to plastic bottles and cups, made from a seaweed extract. It is entirely biodegradable and so natural you can actually eat