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BERSERK IS COMING BACK!!!

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For those of you who love to cheer for the one who struggles, the one branded by sacrifice, the one cursed by femto then you will be happy to hear that berserk writer Kentarou Miura is coming back! Th

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Intruder breaches White House grounds

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The incident happened just before midnight while the President was at the White House.

The suspect, identified in court records as Jonathan T. Tran, 26, of California, told the agency's officers that he was there to see the President.

"No, I am a friend of the President. I have an appointment," Tran said when approached by an officer, according to a report released Saturday by the Washington Metropolitan Police Department.

Asked how he got there, Tran told officers: "I jumped the fence."

The arresting officers found two cans of mace and a passport on Tran, who appeared in D.C. Superior Court shortly before 5 p.m. dressed in a dark blue hoodie and khakis. He spoke only briefly, offering a faint "yes" when told his rights. He faces a charge of unlawful entry and will be arraigned in federal court on Monday.

The judge said there was probable cause to hold Tran because he could pose a flight risk and danger to the community.

The police report, obtained by CNN, offers a description of the incident. White House security footage showed Tran jumping the fence at the northwest courtyard of the Treasury Building, which is adjacent to the White House, the report said. He was not detected, however, until approached by a uniformed Secret Service officer.

At one point, Tran hid behind a White House pillar before proceeding to the south portico entrance, according to a complaint filed in US District Court.

Secret Service officer Wayne Azevedo said in the complaint that during a search after the arrest, "two cans of mace were found on Tran, including one his jacket pocket. Tran was also carrying among other things, a United States passport, an Apple laptop computer, a book written by President Trump, and a letter he had written to President Trump."
Azevedo also said "in the letter, Tran mentioned Russian hackers and said he had information of relevance. Tran alleged that he had been followed, and his 'phone and email communications (had been) read by third parties,' and that he had 'been called schizophrenic.'"

After the incident, the White House was placed under security condition "orange," one of the highest levels of security for the Secret Service, an agency source said.

The President was alerted about the intrusion late Friday night, an administration official said. The suspect was arrested by the Secret Service "without further incident," the Secret Service said in its statement.

Trump said Saturday that the suspect was disturbed, calling the situation "sad" and saying he appreciates the work of the Secret Service.

"The service did a fantastic job," the President said to reporters during a lunch meeting with Cabinet officials at the Trump National Golf Club in Potomac Falls, Virginia. "It was a troubled person. It was very sad."

A Secret Service source said the backpack Tran carried was x-rayed before bomb technicians removed it from the White House grounds for further evaluation.

The backpack was found to be free of any hazardous materials, the Secret Service said in its statement. But that brief statement released by a spokesman Saturday morning seemed to downplay the incident and contained very few of the details in the police reports and court records, including how close the suspect came to the residence, his intention to see the President and the mace he was carrying.

A special Secret Service intelligence team interviewed Tran, who was taken into custody by Washington police. The suspect has no criminal history and no previous history involving the Secret Service, that agency said.

A Secret Service emergency response team searched the entire White House grounds with K-9 dogs, including the first lady's garden, which is near the south entrance of the residence. Extensive searches were also conducted on East Executive Avenue and East Wing roadway.

"Nothing of concern to security operations was found," the Secret Service said in its statement.

The suspect's 19-year-old younger brother, Brian, from Milpitas, California, said Tran was "troubled" after being laid off from his job at an electrical engineering company.

Tran had been "living in his car and eating junk food," his brother said. Tran graduated from San Jose State University with an electrical engineering degree and had been "stressed out from the job," his brother said.

A Secret Service agent called Tran's family's home Friday night to inform them of the fence-jumping incident, his brother said, adding that his mother is "very troubled" about the matter.

Tran has been "a very good brother to me," said the brother, a mechanical engineering major at San Jose State University.

The investigation into the security breach continued Saturday as the Secret Service tried to determine how Tran gained entrance to the highly fortified White House complex without being detected, officials said. It is the first known major security incident at the White House since Trump became president two months ago.

Jonathan Wackrow, a former Secret Service agent, said Saturday on "CNN Newsroom" that the breach has the potential to be "catastrophic."

"This is really troubling," said Wackrow, a CNN law enforcement analyst. "If someone came over the northwest fence of the Treasury complex, what that indicates is they didn't go over just one fence, they went over multiple fences. This has the potential to be a catastrophic breach of the White House complex. This is really disturbing, just the amount of real estate that this intruder was able to gain or bypass on the complex."

"So the Secret Service has to really take a very hard look very quickly as to why weren't other defense measures alerted," Wackrow said.

Asked Saturday if the Secret Service handled the situation correctly, White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer said, the "Secret Service did a phenomenal job and they continue to provide phenomenal protection to the President and the first family, and the President was very appreciative of their efforts."

Spicer added that Homeland Security Secretary John Kelly "was kept aware of the situation the entire time."

There have been numerous instances of people trespassing on the White House grounds over the last several years.

In one notable instance in 2014, 42-year-old Omar Gonzales, of Copperas Cove, Texas, made it through the north portico doors with a three-and-a-half-inch folding knife in his pants pocket, according to the Secret Service. Gonzalez was apprehended just after making it inside the doors, the Secret Service said. The first family was not at the White House at the time.

In another, the Secret Service apprehended Joseph Caputo, of Stamford, Connecticut, on the North Lawn after he scaled the fence wearing an American flag-like cape while the first family was inside the residence celebrating Thanksgiving in 2015.

Other incidents of trespassing include:

A man tossed a backpack over the north fence in April 2016 before jumping over himself, where he was arrested.

In April 2015, Jerome R. Hunt, of Hayward, California, climbed the fence on the south side of the White House complex while carrying a suspicious package, later deemed harmless, and was cornered by security dogs.

Dominic Adesanya, 23, of Bel Air, Maryland, barely made it onto the lawn in October 2014 before he was subdued as he fought off two police dogs, the Secret Service said. Adesanya, who suffers from mental health problems, had been arrested in a previous White House breach, his father said.

In April 2014, a man wearing a hat of the Pokemon character Pikachu made it over the White House fence and onto the north lawn, where he was apprehended, the New York Daily News reported.

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arrested near residence entrance - cnnpolitics

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Jeff Zeleny, Eugene Scott and Peter Morris, CNN

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Intruder breaches White House grounds, arrested near residence entrance

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A man carrying a backpack with mace and a letter for President Donald Trump was arrested Friday night after he breached security at the White House complex and was discovered by a Secret Service officer near the south entrance to the executive residence, officials said.

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Overpriced metallic grey anyone?

To say that Rolls-Royce makes luxury cars is an understatement. The iconic British firm goes beyond that, and it has been doing so since forever. You know those Bespoke models that pop up from time to time? Well, those aren't rare, custom cars among standard models. Nearly every single model visits the Bespoke division before leaving the factory, because almost every Rolls-Royce (if not all) is tailored to customer specification. When you're paying hundreds of thousands for a vehicle, you want to make it your own by adding all sorts of details and materials. It's as simple as that!

Granted, it's not wrong to say that Rolls-Royce is a luxury car manufacturer, but judging by the amount of bespoke and flamboyant features we see in most of its cars, we can file these products under "exuberant," "rakish," and in some cases even "ostentatious." They're opulent means of transportation of opulent people and there's nothing wrong with that. However, in its wild desire to innovate, a company like Rolls-Royce tends to blow things out of proportion. It doesn't happen too often, but the unique Ghost Elegance that the Brits displayed at the 2017 Geneva Motor Show is the perfect example.

Yes, I'm talking about the Diamond Stardust paint.

Created for a what appears to be a very demanding owner, Diamond Stardust was created by crushing no fewer than 1,000 diamonds and mixing the resulted dust into the paint, in a process that lasted two months. Sounds pretty fancy and innovative, but there's just one tiny problem. The dark gray color looks like a dull metallic paint. Sure, it looks as if the color has more glitter than the average metallic paint, but I'm not impressed.

Why is this a big deal? Well, let's say that Rolls-Royce made a too big of a fuss about this paint and the lengthy process it needed to be created. And it's not like the Brits discovered how to make flying to Mars more affordable, it's just a paint that's not too different from a metallic hue you can get with any Toyota or Hyundai.

I'm anxiously waiting for the paint made from 100 pounds of unobtanium.

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000 diamonds to make a dull paint for the ghost

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Rolls-Royce Just Crushed 1,000 Diamonds To Make A Dull Paint For The Ghost News @ Top Speed

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To say that Rolls-Royce makes luxury cars is an understatement. The iconic British firm goes beyond that, and it has been doing so since forever. You know those Bespoke models that pop up from time to time? Well, those aren't rare, custom cars among standard models.

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A quadruple shooting killing 2 kids and their mom and leaving the third kid in critical condition at the hospital.

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A suicide car bomber detonated near a hotel in Somalia's capital Monday morning, killing at least six people and injuring four others, police said.

The bomber detonated near the Weheliye hotel on the busy Maka Almukarramah road, Capt. Mohamed Hussein said. Ambulances rushed to the scene.

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Nike creates new sneakers for Elton John

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a blizzard expected to sweep the New York region starting Monday with possibly the season's biggest snowstorm dumping up to 18 inches on Central Park.

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Intel purchased Mobileye, a rapidly building group that had been researching and using driverless vehicles.

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US chipmaker Intel is taking a big bet on driverless cars with a $15.3bn (£12.5bn) takeover of specialist Mobileye.

Intel will pay $63.54 a share in cash for the Israeli company, which develops "autonomous driving" systems.

Mobileye and Intel are already working together, along with German carmaker BMW, to put 40 test vehicles on the road in the second half of this year.

Intel expects the driverless market to be worth as much as $70bn by 2030.

Jerusalem-based Mobileye has contracts with 27 car makers. It also controls about two thirds of the market for software that runs automatic emergency braking and semi-autonomous cruise control systems already fitted to cars and trucks.

Technology companies are racing to launch driverless cars.

Earlier this month, Nissan test drove a converted Leaf vehicle and said it hoped to make the cars available by 2020.

Google has also done extensive development of driverless cars.

Announcing the deal, Intel said that as cars "progress from assisted driving to fully autonomous, they are increasingly becoming data centres on wheels".

The chipmaker reckons that by 2020 driverless cars will generate 4,000 GB, or 4 terabytes, of data a day that can be mined for information.

Betsy Van Hees, analyst at Loop Capital Markets, said Intel had very little presence in the automotive market, "so this is a tremendous opportunity for them to get into a market that has significant growth opportunities".

Timothy Carone, a Notre Dame University academic, said: "Major players are finding ways finding ways to position themselves for a change as seminal as the personal computer revolution."

Shares in Intel fell 2.2% to $35.10 in New York.

Mobileye was founded in 1999 to develop "vision-based systems to improve on-road safety and reduce collisions".

The company, along with Intel's automated driving group, will be based in Israel and led by Amnon Shashua, Mobileye's co-founder, chairman and chief technology officer.

In its results for last year, Mobileye said revenue more than tripled to $358m, while pre-tax profit jumped from $79.7m to $125.4m.

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Intel makes $15bn bet on driverless cars

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US chipmaker Intel is taking a big bet on driverless cars with a $15.3bn (£12.5bn) takeover of specialist Mobileye. Intel will pay $63.54 a share in cash for the Israeli company, which develops "autonomous driving" systems. Mobileye and Intel are already working together, along with German carmaker BMW, to put 40 test vehicles on the road in the second half of this year.

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The publishing of the upcoming books by Barack and Michelle Obama will be a global event.

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Conway suggests even wider surveillance of Trump campaign

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In Georgia, reaction to KKK banner is a sign of the times.

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The NCAAM bracket is officially set for March Madness, the top four teams projected to most likely win it all in are Kansas, Villanolva, Duke, and Gonzaga

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The official March Madness bracket for the NCAA men's Division I basketball tournament.

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A quadruple shooting claimed the lives of two boys and their mother in New Orleans early Friday morning, and left a third child in critical condition at a local hospital.

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2 kids dead, 1 critical in New Orleans shooting that also killed their mom

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A quadruple shooting claimed the lives of two pre-teen children and their mother in New Orleans early Friday morning, and left a third child in critical condition at a local hospital.

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At least 38 people were killed and 13 others injured in northern Haiti after a bus plowed into a festival crowd before dawn Sunday, in what local authorities said was a hit and run incident.

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When a Common Sedative Becomes an Execution Drug

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A landslide at a huge landfill killed more than 60 people and injured dozens more outside the Ethiopian capital of Addis Ababa.

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waste management and remediation services

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Deadly Ethiopia landslide puts focus on vulnerable landfill dwellings | CNN

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The deaths of more than 60 people in a landslide Saturday night at a massive landfill in Ethiopia's capital gave urgency to a festering problem: the fate of the hundreds who live in the makeshift houses on top of the garbage outside Addis Ababa.

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An intruder carrying a backpack entered the White House grounds and was arrested by U.S. Secret Service agents at an entrance near the president's residence, CNN reported on Saturday morning.

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Biden encourages people to join the fight against cancer (through the Biden Foundation) to make it preventable for the next generation

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The fight against cancer knows no party lines.

"The only bipartisan thing left in America is the fight against cancer," former vice president Joe Biden said during a keynote speech at the annual SXSW festival.

In a rallying cry to convince the "most innovative minds in the world" to join him in his efforts, Biden conveyed a message of hope on Sunday afternoon in Austin, Texas.

"Your generation can be the first generation on earth that goes through life with a completely different understanding of cancer as preventable -- a controllable disease, rather than a death sentence," he said.

In February, Joe and Jill Biden launched the Biden Foundation, which focuses on cancer research, as well as issues like violence against women and equality.

But Biden has been working on his "Cancer Moonshot" effort for more than a year. He shared how after deciding not to run for president, he realized he had one regret.

"I would have loved to be the president the presided over the end of cancer as we know it," said Biden, whose son Beau died of brain cancer in 2015 at age 46.

President Obama gave Biden a long leash to help accelerate cancer research. Biden assembled a task force made up of the heads of relevant government agencies to get them working together. New collaborations have formed, like NASA and the National Cancer Institute, which have partnered to study the biological effects of particle beam radiotherapy in fighting cancer.

Biden stressed the importance of collaboration and data sharing, which is already starting to make progress. In June, the National Institutes of Health launched the Genomic Data Commons for sharing free genomic and clinical data between cancer researchers. Biden said the database has been accessed 80 million times by researchers around the world. "There's hope," he said.

Biden praised tech's efforts, sharing how he received an unexpected call from Amazon , which offered free cloud storage space.

But Biden also intended to light a fire in the tech crowd.

"You might think that at a time when Facebook has an algorithm to tell if someone is exhibiting potentially suicidal tendencies, that our medical centers would be able to find and test people at risk for certain cancers. But they can't. Why?"

Related: Cory Booker: We need to love each other

In December, Congress passed the 21st Century Cures Act, a portion of which authorized $1.8 billion to cancer research over the next seven years, in honor of Beau.

Biden reminded people that the bulk of funding for research comes from taxpayers.

"Your government -- that many of you don't like -- is the vehicle for how this gets funded by and large," he said.

Biden stressed the need for collaboration across borders as well, calling cancer "dreaded" throughout the world. He pledged to do everything in his power to work with the new administration to fight it.

Biden's focus is reminiscent of President Nixon's 1971 War on Cancer. Cancer remains the second leading cause of death today.

On an earlier panel Sunday, Greg Simon, director of the Biden Cancer Initiative, said, "We're not trying to start another war on cancer, we're trying to finish that one."

He added that cancer research largely hasn't changed since then. "[It's] not working," he said, adding that medical information largely "lives and dies where it's created."

"If we change that, we'll change cancer," he said.

Biden referenced President John F. Kennedy's famous space race speech, where he called efforts to the moon something that "we are unwilling to postpone."

"I am unwilling to postpone for one day longer the things we can do now to extend peoples lives and so should you be," said Biden. "We can make enormous, enormous, enormous progress.'

CNNMoney's Danielle Wiener-Bronner contributed reporting.

CNNMoney (Austin) First published March 12, 2017: 7:24 PM ET

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Joe Biden: The fight against cancer is bipartisan

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"The only bipartisan thing left in America is the fight against cancer," former vice president Joe Biden said during a keynote speech at the annual SXSW festival. In a rallying cry to convince the "most innovative minds in the world" to join him in his efforts, Biden conveyed a message of hope on Sunday afternoon in Austin, Texas.

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TRump tells team that foreign travel will be less compared to other countries

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Trump has told his team that he doesn't want lengthy trips abroad to distract from his focus on domestic issues in the United States, according to people who have spoken to him about his travel plans.

And he's cited the negotiating advantage of meeting leaders at the White House -- a symbol of American power -- instead of on foreign turf as a reason to put off a major foreign tour.

Scheduled to first travel outside the country in May for a Group of 7 meeting in Sicily, Trump will lag more than a month-and-a-half behind recent past presidents, who all left for diplomatic trips within the first three months of taking office.

Trump has also agreed to attend a May summit meeting of NATO leaders in Brussels, where the defense alliance is headquartered, and a G20 summit in Germany in July. In addition, he's accepted invitations to visit the United Kingdom and Japan.

But on those trips, aides expect the President to remain abroad for only the shortest time possible before returning stateside. That directive maps closely to Trump's travel style as a chief executive, when he would fly his private jet abroad for business meetings but rarely lingered for long.

Since President Ronald Reagan, first-term presidents have traveled to a contiguous US neighbor before early April as their international debut: Barack Obama visited Canada on February 19, 2009; George W. Bush traveled to Mexico on February 16, 2001; Bill Clinton went to Canada April 3-4, 1993; George H.W. Bush journeyed to Mexico February 10, 1989; and Ronald Reagan stopped in Canada March 10-11, 1981.

Trump has not scheduled a trip north or south of the border, though Prime Minister Justin Trudeau invited him to visit Canada during a phone call shortly after Trump was elected last November.

The delay is not necessarily a surprise. Trump has espoused an "America First" agenda that he says prioritizes the United States' needs over those of other nations.

As a candidate, Trump told the UK's Independent newspaper that he wasn't planning on traveling abroad in order to focus his attention on US problems.

"I've got no time to travel -- America needs my attention now," Trump told the paper. "To be honest with you, this country is in such bad trouble, our infrastructure is crumbling, our bridges, our airports. We are in such trouble that I am going to spend a lot of time here."

After taking office, Trump declared at a gathering of conservative activists that he wasn't aiming to act as a global leader.

"I'm not representing the globe, I'm representing your country," he said last month at the Conservative Political Action Conference outside Washington.

For a businessman highly attuned to the atmospherics of power, a trip to a foreign outpost for talks could involve obstacles. As President, Trump has preferred to host his meetings in the Oval Office, a suite of stately West Wing conference rooms, or -- better yet -- the living room at Mar-a-Lago, the Florida estate which he owns and which is undoubtedly his own domain.

Trump has maintained a steady pace of phone calls with his foreign counterparts, and has welcomed four leaders to the White House in his first seven weeks in office. This week he'll welcome two more: German Chancellor Angela Merkel and Irish Taoiseach Enda Kenny. Next month, he is planning to meet with Chinese leader Xi Jinping at his Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida, a senior administration official told CNN Monday.

Abroad, Trump would be in someone else's realm, a position he's arduously avoided for most of his career. On a presidential foreign trip, Trump would find himself in some uncomfortable scenarios, according to people familiar with his preferred style of working and traveling.

For starters, he would be obliged to sleep in a bed that's not his own -- an experience he avoided while running for office and has not endured since becoming president. A homebody who regularly traveled across half the country to return to his New York apartment each night during the campaign, Trump has worked to avoid putting himself in unfamiliar settings for extended periods at a time.

A person who traveled with Trump during his tenure atop the Trump Organization said the billionaire businessman did not especially enjoy foreign travel: He did not easily adjust to time zone changes, he was wary of exotic cuisines and he rarely spent more than a night in a foreign country. The person spoke anonymously to describe private details about Trump's travel.

For a President and his aides, foreign travel can be a grueling slog. Meetings regularly begin as soon as Air Force One touches down in a far-flung time zone, leaving little time for a commander-in-chief to adjust to a new setting.

Visits in foreign capitals often involve state dinners that extend late into the evening, followed by early talks the next day. Visits to yearly summits like the G7, G20, NATO, or the paired Association of Southeast Asian Nations and Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation forums usually require sitting in lengthy meetings that can stretch hours.

Even Obama, who entered office eager to bolster those types of multilateral organizations, occasionally flagged during the seemingly endless set of plenary sessions and meet-and-greets that comprise a foreign summit. He regularly chomped away at Nicorette gum as he listened to translated speeches from his counterparts.

During his time in office, Trump has demonstrated an appetite for shorter, rapid-pace meetings with large groups.

Trump is also set to be met with protests when he leaves the United States, a likelihood that's already complicated plans for some foreign leaders who have extended invitations to Trump.

A state visit to the United Kingdom, which British Prime Minister Theresa May announced in January, was originally expected early in Trump's term, UK officials said privately. Now, the visit to expected to come later this summer or in the fall.

In delaying the trip -- potentially to a period when Parliament is not in session - the White House and 10 Downing Street could avoid the optics of having Trump refused a speaking slot at Westminster.

Trump may be avoiding Canada -- a traditional first foreign trip for a new president -- for similar reasons. He's not popular among Canadians, both in government and outside, though Prime Minister Trudeau has worked toward establishing pragmatic working ties.

One person close to Trudeau said the liberal leader doesn't feel slighted by Trump's late RSVP to the invite he extended in November, despite the practices of past US presidents to visit Canada early in their tenures. Trudeau himself visited the White House on February 13 and put forward a show of comity, despite his deep differences with Trump on most policy matters.

In skipping Canada as his first jaunt out of the country, however, Trump is passing up the opportunity to give his team a lower-key debut on the world stage.

"One of the reasons why it's been a common destination is because it's helped the new administration have a dry run," said Laura Dawson, the director of the Canada Institute at the Wilson Center in Washington. "It's easy foreign travel."

Dawson said Trump would likely be met by protests in Canada should he travel there now -- though that scenario is likely to occur wherever the controversial US president travels. Still, Dawson said, there are few hard feelings about Trump's absence.

"It's not like Canadians are sitting around feeling snubbed," she said.

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' trump said to plan lighter foreign travel than predecessors - cnnpolitics

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Putting 'America First,' Trump said to plan lighter foreign travel than predecessors

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Trump has told his team that he doesn't want lengthy trips abroad to distract from his focus on domestic issues in the United States, according to people who have spoken to him about his travel plans.

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Holiday bomb threats target 5 Jewish centers in US, Canada

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Mr. Kohl- Missing UMKC student Toni Anderson's car and body was pulled from the Missouri River Saturday. The last ping of her cell phone was from a tower in Parkville, Mo.

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Mr. Kohl- Missing UMKC student Toni Anderson's car and body was pulled from the Missouri River Saturday. The last ping of her cell phone was from a tower in Parkville, Mo.

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Toni Anderson’s mother believes it was her body found in the car pulled from the river

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Police have yet to release an official identification

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Ohio police investigate killings including teen at party.

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