| Trump’s Policies Paying Off For Man Who Helped Make Him President: Vladimir Putin Posted: 08 Jun 2018 03:54 PM PDT  WASHINGTON ― Just two years after working to put Donald Trump in the White
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| North Korea nuclear summit special coverage starts 8pm ET Monday Posted: 08 Jun 2018 01:17 PM PDT  Rachel Maddow reminds viewers that MSNBC's special coverage of the nuclear summit between North Korea and the United States begins at 8pm ET on Monday, hosted by Rachel Maddow and Brian Williams and featuring lots of thoughtful expert guests.
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| With an eye on Bernie Sanders, the Democratic National Committee adopts new restrictions for 2020 presidential candidates Posted: 08 Jun 2018 03:58 PM PDT  The party moves to make sure candidates seeking its presidential nomination are, in fact, Democrats.
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| Pulse Shooting Victims Sue Orlando And Police For Massacre Response Posted: 08 Jun 2018 10:47 AM PDT  Victims of the Pulse nightclub shooting, including the estates of several who
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| Media watchdogs fret over seizing of reporter records in US probe Posted: 08 Jun 2018 11:48 AM PDT  Media watchdog groups expressed alarm Friday over the seizing of a journalist's records as part of a probe into intelligence leaks resulting in the indictment of a congressional staffer. The Justice Department late Thursday announced the indictment of James Wolfe, 57, on three counts of making false statements about his contacts with three reporters.
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| Pope Francis Warns Oil Executives That Fossil Fuels Threaten Humanity Posted: 09 Jun 2018 07:05 PM PDT  Pope Francis met with oil and gas executives and investors in a closed-door
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| Body found in search for woman 'dragged into lake' by 12-foot alligator in Florida Posted: 10 Jun 2018 02:03 AM PDT  A body has been found in the search for a woman thought to have been killed by an alligator as she walked her dogs near a lake. A necropsy of a 12-and-a-half foot gator, captured at Silver Lakes Rotary Nature Park in Davie, found the animal had bitten Shizuka Matsuki, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission said. Commission spokesman Rob Klepper said they were able to positively identify the 47-year-old from evidence collected from alligator.
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| Trooping the Colour: Royal youngsters steal the show on Buckingham Palace balcony Posted: 09 Jun 2018 01:06 PM PDT  The youngest members of the Royal family stole the show on the balcony of Buckingham Palace, as they giggled, gasped and waved through a Trooping the Colour flypast. Prince George and Princess Charlotte joined Savannah and Isla Phillips at the front of the balcony, watched indulgently by the Queen as they larked about in front of the crowds. Savannah, seven, appeared unimpressed by her cousin Prince George's noises during the national anthem, clamping her hand firmly over his mouth to keep him quiet. Trooping the colour: Royal birthday celebrations, in pictures Princess Charlotte, three, beat time with the familiar song on the balcony, while older members of the family stood in silence. The Duchess of Sussex, making her first appearance for Trooping the Colour, appeared to be listening carefully to her husband of three weeks, as he talked her through what to expect from the dramatic RAF flypast. The Queen beamed at the sight of the Red Arrows, which turned the London sky red, white and blue for the cheering crowds. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex attended as the Queen celebrated Celebrating her official 92nd birthday, she was joined by four generations of her family while the Duke of Edinburgh, who has retired from public duties and turns 97 tomorrow, remained out of sight. The "balcony moment" at Buckingham Palace marked the biggest public gathering of the Royal family this year, with some of those appearing unable to attend the wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle three weeks ago due to capacity restrictions at St George's Chapel. Prince George, Princess Charlotte, Isla and Savannah, all clearly excited for their big moment in front of the watching world, were given books explaining the different aircraft flying over their heads, studying them carefully before the noise of the flypast distracted them. Trooping the Colour: the most stylish royal looks from 2018's ceremony Then, they concentrated on waving wildly to the pilots, and clapping each new arrival. Paramedics had to arrive at the celebrations however after Field Marshal Lord Guthrie, the former Chief of the General Staff, was injured after falling from his horse. Lord Guthrie, 79, was treated on The Mall by paramedics after appearing to collapse and slip from his steed. He was taken to hospital, where aides said he was "being well looked after". Police officers at the scene Credit: PA Wire Lord Guthrie, who was taking part as Colonel of the Life Guards, was Chief of the Defence Staff, the professional head of the British Army, from 1994 to 1997, and Chief of the Defence Staff from 1997 until his retirement in 2001. Earlier the Duchess of Sussex had arrived for her first Trooping the Colour ceremony, returning from honeymoon to travel in a carriage with her husband. Meghan experienced the pomp and pageantry of the event for the first time when she arrived on Horse Guards Parade with Harry in a carriage, along with the Queen's cousin the Duke of Kent. Prince Charles, Prince William and Prince Andrew in ceremonial dress Credit: John Rainford/WENN The couple were greeted by the sight of hundreds of Guardsmen in their scarlet tunics and bearskins lined up on the parade ground - Henry VIII's former jousting yard - as the event began. The Duke and Duchess, who married exactly three weeks today, travelled from Buckingham Palace along the Mall to cheers from royal fans gathered in the famous London thoroughfare. The Duchess of Cornwall and Duchess of Cambridge were in another carriage while a third carried Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie, the Countess of Wessex and her daughter Lady Louise. The Duchess of Sussex wore a dress by Carolina Herrera and a hat by Philip Treacy, while Kate wore a dress by Alexander McQueen and a hat by Juliette Botterill. Camilla wore a pale blue silk dress and coat by Bruce Oldfield and a hat by Philip Treacy. The Duchess of Cornwall and Duchess of Cambridge travel to the parade ground Credit: Daniel Leal-Olivas/AFP The Queen soon made her entrance onto Horse Guards in an Ascot Landau after making her journey from her famous London home Buckingham Palace. The 7,500 guests seated in stands lining the parade ground stood as a mark of respect as the monarch arrived and began inspecting the massed ranks of the troops. Queen Elizabeth II in her carriage. The parade celebrates her official 92nd birthday Credit: Yui Mok/PA The Duke of Edinburgh, who celebrates his 97th birthday on Sunday, has retired from official public duties and did not attend. But the Queen was accompanied by the royal colonels, all on horseback: Prince of Wales, Colonel of the Welsh Guards, the Princess Royal, Colonel of the Blues and Royals, and the Duke of Cambridge, Colonel of the Irish Guards. Duke and Duchees of Cambridge arrive at Buckingham Palace Credit: Andrew Parsons / i-Images Also riding in the ceremony for the first time was the Duke of York in his new role as Colonel of the Grenadier Guards. Among the guests was Defence Secretary Gavin Williamson, the Prime Minister Theresa May normally attends but is at a G7 meeting of world leaders in Canada. The most glorious Trooping the Colour looks from over the years The massed bands of the Household Division and the Mounted Band of the Household Calvary provided the musical backing for the ceremony. While also taking part was the King's Troop Royal Horse Artillery, who will fire a 41-gun salute in Green Park to mark the Queen's official birthday. The colour was first trooped through the ranks of soldiers before the Guardsmen marched past the Queen, first in slow then in quick time. As the ceremony came to an end, the thousands in the stands were treated to the sight of the Blues and Royals and Life Guards from the Household Cavalry Regiment. Sophie, Countess of Wessex, right, and Princess Beatrice Credit: Mark Cuthbert/UK Press The mounted soldiers and officers in their gleaming breast plates and plumed helmets rode past the Queen with the horses throwing up dust. From the vantage point of the Duke of Wellington's old office, which overlooks Horse Guards Parade, Camilla, Harry, Meghan and Kate and the other members of the Royal Family watched the finale of the event. After the ceremony the royal family will head back to Buckingham Palace and gather on the balcony to watch the RAF flypast. Among the 23 aircraft taking part are modern jets and historic aircraft, while the Red Arrows will be the finale. In numbers | Trooping the Colour The Queen's actual birthday was on April 21 when she turned 92. Coldstream Guards march down The Mall Credit: Peter Nicholls/Reuters Drum major to mark end of 40-year career A drum major is poised to parade in his final Trooping the Colour on a day which will also mark the end of his four-decade career in the British Army. The centuries-old military spectacle of might, splendour and precision marching will take place on Horse Guards Parade this Saturday to mark the Queen's official birthday. It is an important day in the armed forces' calendar and for the monarchy, where the families and friends of those on parade proudly watch the ceremony. For Drum Major Steve Staite, who has taken part in Trooping the Colour at least 26 times - 17 as drum major, something the Army claim is a world record - this year's Queen's birthday parade carries extra significance. "I am very excited to be doing my final Queen's birthday parade, it is a culmination of my career over the four decades," he said. "And what better day to go out on than the Queen's birthday?" The mace of Drum Major Staite at Wellington Barracks Credit: Kirsty O'Connor /PA The 55-year-old who is originally from Preston, Lancashire, joined the 1st Battalion Grenadier Guards at the age of 16 on June 19 1979 and was appointed drum major to the Queen in 1995. "We are personal drummers to her majesty, we get a royal warrant signed to that effect, and it is the greatest honour in the world, you can't beat it," he said. As one of five drum majors wearing the elaborate gold-thread state clothing, during Trooping the Colour he marches one of the divisions up to Horse Guards to get them on to parade. Drum Major Staite also leads one of the massed bands during the parade in slow and quick time - something the father-of-two agreed very few people get to do. "A lot of people tell you it is great to march behind a band, but you can't beat marching in front of it," he said. Drum Major Staite during the Queen's Birthday Parade in 2012 Credit: PA During his career Drum Major Staite said he has visited 40 of the 50 states in America, and has worked in Kenya, Northern Ireland, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Iraq. It was during a posting to West Berlin on his first deployment that he also patrolled the Berlin Wall and guarded Adolf Hitler's deputy, Rudolf Hess, when he was held at Spandau prison. Quizzed on what that experience was like, Drum Major Staite who plans on retiring to Middlesbrough with his wife Fee, said: "You just sat in a sanger at Spandau prison. "You weren't really allowed to look into the yard, it was just a normal prison with one person in it. But driving around the Berlin wall in those days was something very, very different." Posted to Household Division headquarters in 2000, he was involved in the funeral of the Queen Mother and Lady Margaret Thatcher, the closing ceremony of the 2012 Olympic Games and the royal weddings of Prince Charles and Prince William. Guardsman hopes turban marks 'historic change' A Coldstream Guards soldier who will wear a turban as he parades during Trooping the Colour has said he hopes it is looked upon as a "new change in history". More than 1,000 soldiers will take part in the ceremony which marks the Queen's official birthday on Saturday as the nation honours the monarch. For Guardsman Charanpreet Singh Lall the event is not only his first Trooping the Colour, but also marks the first time a member of the Coldstream Guards has taken part wearing a turban. The 22-year-old from Leicester said: "I hope that people watching, that they will just acknowledge it and that they will look at it as a new change in history. "I hope that more people like me, not just Sikhs but from other religions and different backgrounds, that they will be encouraged to join the Army." Coldstream Guards soldier Charanpreet Singh Lall wearing a turban during a rehearsal for Trooping the Colour Credit: Stefan Rousseau /PA A member of the 1st Battalion Coldstream Guards, the turban he will be wearing during Trooping the Colour will be black, featuring the ceremonial cap star to match the bearskin hats. Gdsm Lall who joined the British Army in January 2016, was born in Punjab, India, and moved to the UK as a baby, said he is feeling "quite excited" ahead of the event. "I'm quite proud and I know that a lot of other people are proud of me as well," he said. "It is a good feeling... there's going to be a lot of eyes and I am going to have an influence on other people." Trooping the Colour originated from traditional preparations for battle. Colours, or flags, were carried, or "trooped", down the ranks so they could be seen and recognised by the soldiers. Charanpreet Singh Lall said he hopes the event is looked upon as a 'new change in history' Credit: Stefan Rousseau /PA In the 18th century, guards from the Royal palaces assembled daily on Horse Guards to "troop the colours", and in 1748 it was announced the parade would also mark the Sovereign's official birthday. This year the ceremony, which is staged every June in London's historic Horse Guards Parade, will see the Colour of the 1st Battalion the Coldstream Guards being trooped. With weeks of rigorous training under his belt, on the day he and many other soldiers will wear immaculate uniforms and march with precision up the Mall and onto parade. Gdsm Lall added: "For myself, being the first turban-wearing sikh to troop the colour and to be part of the escort it is a really high honour for myself, and hopefully for everyone else as well." He revealed his family including his mother, father and sister, who are "really, really proud" of him, will be coming to watch him take part. "My mum was crying on the day I passed out so I wonder what is going to happen to her when she sees me in this," Gdsm Lall added. Jay Singh-Sohal, chairman of the WW1 Sikh Memorial, said: "This is a tremendous achievement for a young Guardsman dedicated to his duty, but also an inspiration for our community. "It's wonderful to see young Sikhs upholding our warrior traditions, keeping their turban and beard identity as per Khalsa traditions and wearing the Queen's uniform. I hope many more will serve in this way."
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| Barack Obama Remembers Anthony Bourdain With Touching Vietnam Photo Posted: 08 Jun 2018 10:05 AM PDT  Former President Barack Obama on Friday fondly remembered CNN host and chef
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| Mueller Adds to Manafort's Charges, Indicts Russian Operative Too Posted: 08 Jun 2018 01:16 PM PDT  Rachel Maddow reports on special counsel Robert Mueller adding more charges to Donald Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort's case, including joint charges with Konstantine Kilimnik, a Russian intelligence operative who has worked with Manafort for years.
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| That Colorado wedding cake case: How libertarians view it Posted: 09 Jun 2018 03:00 AM PDT  For libertarians, the issue was neither marriage equality nor the prerogatives of religion, but (as in most disputes, in the libertarian view) the free market.
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| Anthony Bourdain found dead of apparent suicide in France Posted: 08 Jun 2018 11:04 AM PDT  The popular culinary personality and host of CNN's "Parts Unknown" was found dead in his hotel room in France while on a shoot.
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| Pixar Co-Founder To Leave Disney Following Sexual Harassment Allegations Posted: 08 Jun 2018 05:17 PM PDT  John Lasseter, head of animation for Disney and Pixar, said Friday that he
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| Archaeologists find new mass child sacrifice site in Peru Posted: 08 Jun 2018 06:27 PM PDT  A group of archaeologists has discovered the remains of more than 50 children who were ritually sacrificed by the pre-Columbian Chimu culture on the northern coast of what is now Peru. The site is located a close to another where evidence of the biggest-ever sacrifice of children was found, with more than 140 youngsters were slain. "So far we have found the remains of 56 children who were sacrificed by the Chimu culture," archaeologist Gabriel Prieto told AFP.
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| Environmentalists Rip Ryan Zinke For Booting Yellowstone Bison Protector Posted: 08 Jun 2018 11:01 PM PDT  Environmentalists have accused Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke of pushing out
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| Kim Jong Un Lands In Singapore Ahead Of Historic Summit Posted: 10 Jun 2018 01:14 AM PDT  SINGAPORE -- Kim Jong Un has landed in Singapore, two days before his historic
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| Graphic Cement Tile, Floral Wallpaper, and More New Products We Love Posted: 10 Jun 2018 08:09 AM PDT |
| Mueller probe: Manafort, Russian fixer Kilimnik charged with obstruction Posted: 08 Jun 2018 12:41 PM PDT  Russia collusion investigator Robert Mueller socked former Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort with new obstruction of justice charges Friday, and also charged for the first time Manafort's Russian fixer Konstantin Kilimnik. Kilimnik, a former army-trained linguist with alleged ties to Russian intelligence, was included in an updated, lengthened indictment of Manafort that accused both of witness tampering.
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| Iraqi migrant accused of raping and killing teen girl to be returned to Germany Posted: 09 Jun 2018 06:40 AM PDT  The rejected asylum-seeker suspected of raping and murdering a 14-year-old German girl was expected to arrive back in Germany on Saturday after being extradited from Iraq. Ali Bashar, a 20-year-old Iraqi Kurd, was arrested in northern Iraq on Friday night, 24 hours after German police named him as the prime suspect in the killing of German-Jewish teenager Susanna Feldman. The schoolgirl's body was found hidden near railway lines in a wood on the outskirts of the Wiesbaden on Wednesday, near the refugee centre where Bashar lived, after an unnamed 13-year-old witness came forward to police. She had been missing for one month. Susanna's death has sparked public debate about whether Chancellor Angela Merkel's 'open-door' refugee policy was culpable. He had flown back to Iraq together with his parents and five siblings after the girl went missing, travelling on air tickets booked under another name. Bashar had confessed to the crime, Tarik Ahmad, chief of police of the northwestern Iraqi city of Dohuk, told Reuters news agency. A cross with a sign reading 'Susanna, 14 year-old, victim of tolerance' is placed among flowers and candles at a makeshift memorial Credit: BORIS ROESSLER/AFP/Getty Images "The girl was a friend of his. They went on a trip to the woods and there they consumed a lot of alcohol and drugs then got into a dispute and the girl tried to call the police," Mr Ahmed said. "The suspect became afraid because she was under 18 and he knew if the police came it would be a major charge." The police chief said the suspect claimed to have choked the girl to death when she continued to threaten to call police. Bashar was expected to land by plane at Frankfurt Airport on a direct flight from Erbil on Saturday evening where preparations were being made for him to be transported by helicopter to Wiesbaden police headquarters, federal police confirmed. German police where Susan's body was found Credit: REUTERS/Thorsten Wagner Mr Bashar had been living in Germany since arriving with his family during the migrant influx of 2015. His asylum claim was rejected in December 2016 but he appealed against the decision and was allowed to remain in Germany while the case was ongoing. It has since emerged that Bashar had an extensive police file in Germany dating back to April 2016, and was facing charges over a violent robbery in March this year and a separate case of carrying an illegal knife. He was also investigated by police as a possible suspect in an earlier rape of an 11-year-old girl at the migrant shelter where he was staying. The murder case comes at time when Germany's Office for Migration and Refugees is embroiled in a scandal amid accusations of the mishandling of asylum applications and corruption.
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| Anthony Bourdain: No evidence of any foul play in celebrity chef's death, prosecutor says Posted: 09 Jun 2018 11:24 AM PDT  French prosecutors say they have found no evidence of foul play or violence in the death of celebrity chef Anthony Bourdain. The famed cook, writer, and host of the CNN series Parts Unknown, is thought to have taken his own life in a hotel room in the village of Kaysersberg, around 45 miles south of Strasbourg. Christian de Rocquigny the prosecutor of Colmar in France's eastern Alsace region, said there did not appear to be any signs of planning in the television personality's suicide.
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| Grim task as forensic experts ID Guatemala volcano victims Posted: 08 Jun 2018 08:09 PM PDT  ESCUINTLA, Guatemala (AP) — Forensic experts worked Friday on the grim task of identifying dozens of bodies charred beyond recognition by the eruption of Guatemala's Volcano of Fire, a disaster that has left at least 110 confirmed dead and nearly 200 still missing.
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| From fried chicken to used mattresses, the complete Scott Pruitt scandal dossier Posted: 08 Jun 2018 12:30 PM PDT  EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt is under investigation over more than a dozen allegations of waste (including first-class air travel), abuse of power and ethical lapses. Here's a list.
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| Man killed in Wisconsin helicopter crash Posted: 10 Jun 2018 04:47 AM PDT  A helicopter hit power lines and crashed into the Fox River in Wisconsin on Saturday, killing one man. Linda So reports.
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| Florida Stopped Background Checks On Concealed Weapon Permits For A Year: Report Posted: 08 Jun 2018 02:38 PM PDT  For over a year, Florida allowed citizens to obtain concealed weapon permits
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| Trooping the Colour: Former Chief of Defence staff Lord Guthrie falls from horse during ceremony Posted: 09 Jun 2018 06:04 AM PDT  Field Marshal Lord Guthrie, the former Chief of the General Staff, was injured after falling from his horse during Trooping the Colour on Saturday. Lord Guthrie, 79, was treated on The Mall by paramedics after appearing to collapse and slip from his steed. He was taken to hospital, where aides said he was "being well looked after". Lord Guthrie, who was taking part as Colonel of the Life Guards, was Chief of the General Staff, the professional head of the British Army, from 1994 to 1997, and Chief of the Defence Staff from 1997 until his retirement in 2001. The incident took place close the Victoria Memorial, at the top of the Mall, in front of dozens of people waiting to watch the fly past and appearance of the Royal Family on the balcony of Buckingham Palace. Trooping the colour: Royal birthday celebrations, in pictures Pictures show Lord Guthrie on the ground, as officers rushed to his aid while another officer leads his horse away. Emily Dance, 22, said: "We were standing further up the mall and we saw the guy on his horse, and his posture was just sloped, he was lent back at a 45 degree angle. We spotted him way off. He looked like he was going to faint. Police officers at the scene Credit: PA Wire "Once the Queen had gone past we then followed her up the Mall, and we got closer and heard from people near us that he was shaking, and people were propping him up, next to him. "He was behind the Queen, and just in front of the monument he fell off, and there were loads of paramedics and they put a screen up as well. Then we thought, something bad is really happening. " Will Berry, 22, added: "There were a pair of policemen next to him, within that crowd, keeping their eye on him all the time." John Nichol, the former Iraq prisoner of war turned author, said: "Really hope all is OK - a nicer General Officer you could not hope to meet. Wishing you well Sir." Police came swiftly to Lord Guthrie's aid Credit: PA Wire During Lord Guthrie's military career he saw service with the Welsh Guards and the SAS and was closely involved in military operations in Northern Ireland. Police stand by as Lord Guthrie receives medical attention Credit: PA Wire He advised the Government on the conduct of the Kosovo War and also cautioned against a British invasion of Zimbabwe to remove the then-dictator Robert Mugabe. A spokesman for the Ministry of Defence said that Lord Guthrie was receiving medical attention. Trooping the Colour: the most stylish royal looks from 2018's ceremony Meanwhile, a 51-year-old woman was arrested for a public order offence after an item was thrown towards a procession at Trooping the Colour, Scotland Yard said.
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| 5 Grilling Goofs That Can Ruin a Barbecue Posted: 09 Jun 2018 03:00 AM PDT  This Father's Day, give Dad a break by taking over the barbecue responsibilities—and use these grilling tips from Consumer Reports to keep the food from sticking to grates, minimize flare-ups, an...
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| Anthony Bourdain Suicide: Girlfriend, Asia Argento, Speaks Out After Chef's Death Posted: 09 Jun 2018 05:52 AM PDT  Asia Argento statement comes after the famed chef and world traveler was found dead in a hotel in France.
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| Monkey clings to its owner as he is arrested for stealing a car Posted: 09 Jun 2018 08:44 AM PDT  A monkey has been filmed clinging to his owner as he was arrested on suspicion of stealing a car. Cody Blake Hession allegedly crashed a stolen vehicle into a ditch near Holiday, Florida. The monkey, which is called Monk, calmly sits dressed in a nappy on his owner's shoulder as he fills in paperwork.
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| House Republicans Try To Come Up With An Immigration Proposal Posted: 08 Jun 2018 02:59 PM PDT  WASHINGTON ― Days before a self-imposed Tuesday deadline, House Republicans
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| Putin dismisses G7 criticism as 'babbling', calls for cooperation Posted: 10 Jun 2018 12:54 AM PDT  Russian President Vladimir Putin on Sunday dismissed criticism by the Group of 7 nations as "creative babbling" and said it was time to start cooperating again. "I believe it's necessary to stop this creative babbling and shift to concrete issues related to real cooperation," Putin told reporters in the Chinese city of Qingdao, when asked to comment on a G7 joint statement. G7 leaders demanded Saturday that Russia stop what they described as attempts to undermine democracy and support for the Syrian regime as they closed the door on Moscow's readmission to the club.
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| Puerto Rican Day Parade to shine light on hurricane struggle Posted: 09 Jun 2018 11:14 AM PDT  NEW YORK (AP) — There will be floats, musicians and brightly colored costumes when the Puerto Rican Day Parade makes its way along Fifth Avenue this Sunday, as there always are.
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| Ant Financial raises $14 billion in world's largest-ever single fundraising Posted: 08 Jun 2018 10:34 AM PDT  SHANGHAI/BEIJING (Reuters) - Ant Financial Services Group, operator of China's biggest online payment platform, on Friday said it raised around $14 billion in what market watchers called the biggest-ever single fundraising globally by a private company. The cash will boost Ant's firepower ahead of a widely expected initial public offering (IPO) in Hong Kong and mainland China as early as next year - though the company has neither publicly set a timetable nor chosen a likely stock exchange. Ant Financial, spun off from Alibaba Group Holding Ltd before the e-commerce firm's 2014 listing, has played a major role in shaping China's financial technology landscape.
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| Redmond O'Neal, Son of Farrah Fawcett and Ryan O'Neal, Charged With Attempted Murder After Alleged Crime Spree Posted: 09 Jun 2018 08:36 AM PDT  33-year-old Redmond O'Neal is accused of punching or stabbing at least five men and robbing a convenience store.
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| BMW X6 M Muscles Up On Tuner Steroids To Fight Lamborghini Urus Posted: 09 Jun 2018 07:00 AM PDT  This X6 M spent way too much time at the gym.
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| Plan to diversify elite NYC schools draws fire from Asians Posted: 09 Jun 2018 07:17 AM PDT  NEW YORK (AP) — A plan to diversify New York City's most elite public high schools is drawing fire from the minority group that has come to dominate the schools in recent years: Asian-Americans.
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| Trump considers pardon for Ali, invites protesting athletes to suggest 'friends' for clemency Posted: 08 Jun 2018 11:36 AM PDT  Trump spoke to reporters before departing for the G-7 summit in Canada, boasting of his pardons so far. He said he's considering a pardon for the late boxer Muhammad Ali, whose conviction on draft evasion charges was overturned by the Supreme Court.
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| Iran 'cannot wait forever' for confirmation of 2015 deal: official Posted: 08 Jun 2018 09:52 AM PDT  A senior Iranian official said on Friday that Tehran "cannot wait forever" for the confirmation of the 2015 nuclear accord between Iran and world powers that is hanging in the balance after the United States withdrew. Speaking to AFP in Lithuania's capital Vilnius, Iran's vice president for women's affairs Massoumeh Ebtekar also said that Tehran "will be ready for further uranium enrichments, these are preparations which are underway, all within the framework of JCPOA".
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| Teacher says he was fired over transgender name policy Posted: 08 Jun 2018 08:04 PM PDT  Indiana teacher claims he was forced to resign over school district's policy regarding transgender students; he speaks out on 'The Ingraham Angle.'
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| 2020 Porsche Taycan: Everything We Know Posted: 08 Jun 2018 02:04 PM PDT |
| Tel Aviv pride parade draws a quarter-million Israelis, foreigners Posted: 08 Jun 2018 10:16 AM PDT  Revelers toting rainbow flags flooded Tel Aviv on Friday for an annual lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender parade that Israel played up as evidence of its liberal values amid international censure at its lethal response to Palestinian protests in Gaza. The U.S. envoy, David Friedman, said on Twitter that he was "proud of everyone who is marching". Israel's LGBT rights are unusual for the deeply conservative Middle East.
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