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- Legendary actress Yıldız Kenter dies at 91 - Hurriyet Daily News
- Pelosi invites Trump to testify as new witnesses prepare - Manistee News Advocate
- How The Impeachment Hearings Became Must-See TV - Forbes
- Hong Kong police threaten using live bullets if 'rioters' use lethal weapons - CBC News
- GMS Becomes Turkey's Largest Mobile Operator's A2P and P2P Hubbing Partner - PRNewswire
- The Latest: Police seek woman removed from ambulance - Manistee News Advocate
- Rajnath Singh meets US, Japan Defence Ministers at ASEAN meet in Bangkok - Hindustan Times
- HK protesters set fire to university entrance as violence escalates - Sky News Australia
- Protesters try to leave Hong Kong campus but avoid arrest - Manistee News Advocate
- Ronaldo scores 99th Portugal goal as holders seal Euro 2020 spot - New Straits Times
- Hong Kong in flames: Students set fire to entrance of university as police storm campus - Daily Mail
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| Legendary actress Yıldız Kenter dies at 91 - Hurriyet Daily News Posted: 17 Nov 2019 10:37 PM PST ANKARA-Anadolu Agency Yıldız Kenter, a veteran actress of Turkish cinema and theatre, passed away in Istanbul on Nov. 17. She was 91 years old. Kenter had been undergoing intensive care at Istanbul's American Hospital for lung disease. The distinguished actress was born in 1928 in Istanbul to British mother Olga Cynthia and Ahmet Naci Kenter, a Turkish diplomat. Kenter worked at the Ankara State Theater for 11 years and won a Rockefeller scholarship to study new techniques in acting and teaching acting at the American Theater Wing, Neighborhood Play House and Actor's Studio. In the 1950s she was later appointed as a lecturer at the Ankara State Conservatory. She founded the Kent Actors community with her husband Sukran Gungor and her brother Musfik Kenter. The latter was also a legendary actor of the screen and stage. In subsequent years, she worked to change educational methods and acting methods in the U.S. and the U.K. She performed plays in both English and Turkish in the U.S., the U.K., Germany, the Netherlands, Denmark, Canada and the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus. Kenter took the stage for over 100 plays throughout her 60-year career. Among the many honors she was bestowed throughout her career was the Adelaide Ristori Prize, given to her in 1984 by the Italian Cultural Association in Rome. In 1989, she won the best actress award for her role in the Turkish movie Madame at the Bastia Film Festival in Corsica, France. In 2007 Kenter was named a UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador. Kenter always promoted her fellow thespians, saying: "Turkish actresses compare well next to their international colleagues." "Actress" - Google News November 17, 2019 at 07:04PM https://ift.tt/2NUG41Q Legendary actress Yıldız Kenter dies at 91 - Hurriyet Daily News "Actress" - Google News https://ift.tt/31HZgDn Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update  | |
| Pelosi invites Trump to testify as new witnesses prepare - Manistee News Advocate Posted: 17 Nov 2019 10:18 PM PST
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi of Calif., left, and Senate Minority Leader Sen. Chuck Schumer of N.Y., right, listen as they wait to speak at an event on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, Nov. 12, 2019, regarding the earlier oral arguments before the Supreme Court in the case of President Trump's decision to end the Obama-era, Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), program. less House Speaker Nancy Pelosi of Calif., left, and Senate Minority Leader Sen. Chuck Schumer of N.Y., right, listen as they wait to speak at an event on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, Nov. 12, 2019, ... more Photo: Susan Walsh, AP WASHINGTON (AP) — Democratic House Speaker Nancy Pelosi invited President Donald Trump to testify in front of investigators in the House impeachment inquiry ahead of a week that will see several key witnesses appear publicly. Pushing back against accusations from the president that the process has been stacked against him, Pelosi said Trump is welcome to appear or answer questions in writing, if he chooses. "If he has information that is exculpatory, that means ex, taking away, culpable, blame, then we look forward to seeing it," she said in an interview that aired Sunday on CBS's "Face the Nation." Trump "could come right before the committee and talk, speak all the truth that he wants if he wants," she said. Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer echoed that suggestion. "If Donald Trump doesn't agree with what he's hearing, doesn't like what he's hearing, he shouldn't tweet. He should come to the committee and testify under oath. And he should allow all those around him to come to the committee and testify under oath," Schumer told reporters. He said the White House's insistence on blocking witnesses from cooperating begs the question: "What is he hiding?" The comments come as the House Intelligence Committee prepares for a second week of public hearings as part of its inquiry, including with the man who is arguably the most important witness. Gordon Sondland, Trump's ambassador to the European Union, is among the only people interviewed to date who had direct conversations with the president about the situation because the White House has blocked others from cooperating with what they dismiss as a sham investigation. And testimony suggests he was intimately involved in discussions that are at the heart of the investigation into whether Trump held up U.S. military aid to Ukraine to try to pressure the county's president to announce an investigation into Democrats, including former Vice President Joe Biden, a leading 2020 candidate, and his son, Hunter. Multiple witnesses overheard a phone call in which Trump and Sondland reportedly discussed efforts to push for the investigations. In private testimony to impeachment investigators made public Saturday, Tim Morrison, a former National Security Council aide and longtime Republican defense hawk, said Sondland told him he was discussing Ukraine matters directly with Trump. Morrison said Sondland and Trump had spoken approximately five times between July 15 and Sept. 11 — the weeks that $391 million in U.S. assistance was withheld from Ukraine before it was released. And he recounted that Sondland told a top Ukrainian official in a meeting that the vital U.S. military assistance might be freed up if the country's top prosecutor "would go to the mike and announce that he was opening the Burisma investigation." Burisma is the gas company that hired Hunter Biden. Morrison's testimony contradicted much of what Sondland told congressional investigators during his own closed-door deposition, which the ambassador later amended. Trump has said he has no recollection of the overheard call and has suggested he barely knew Sondland, a wealthy donor to his 2016 campaign. But Democrats are hoping he sheds new light on the discussions. "I'm not going to try to prejudge his testimony," Rep. Jim Himes, D-Conn., said on "Fox News Sunday." But he suggested, "it was not lost on Ambassador Sondland what happened to the president's close associate Roger Stone for lying to Congress, to Michael Cohen for lying to Congress. My guess is that Ambassador Sondland is going to do his level best to tell the truth, because otherwise he may have a very unpleasant legal future in front of him." The committee will also be interviewing a long list of others. On Tuesday, they'll hear from Morrison along with Jennifer Williams, an aide to Vice President Mike Pence, Alexander Vindman, the director for European affairs at the National Security Council, and Kurt Volker, the former U.S. special envoy to Ukraine. On Wednesday the committee will hear from Sondland in addition to Laura Cooper, a deputy assistant secretary of defense, and David Hale, a State Department official. And on Thursday, Fiona Hill, a former top NSC staffer for Europe and Russia, will appear. Trump, meanwhile, continued to tweet and retweet a steady stream of commentary from supporters as he bashed "The Crazed, Do Nothing Democrats" for "turning Impeachment into a routine partisan weapon." "That is very bad for our Country, and not what the Founders had in mind!!!!" he wrote. He also tweeted a doctored video exchange between Rep. Adam Schiff, the Democratic chairman of the Intelligence Committee, and Republican Rep. Jim Jordan, in which Schiff said he did not know the identity of the whistleblower whose complaint triggered the inquiry. The clip has been altered to show Schiff wearing a referee's uniform and loudly blowing a whistle. In her CBS interview, Pelosi vowed to protect the whistleblower, whom Trump has said should be forced to come forward despite longstanding whistleblower protections. "I will make sure he does not intimidate the whistleblower," Pelosi said. Trump has been under fire for his treatment of one of the witnesses, the former ambassador to Ukraine, Marie Yovanovitch, whom Trump criticized by tweet as she was testifying last week. That attack prompted accusations of witness intimidation from Democrats and even some criticism from Republicans, who have been largely united in their defense of Trump "I think, along with most people, I find the president's tweet generally unfortunate," said Ohio Republican Rep. Mike Turner on CNN's "State of the Union." Still, he insisted that tweets were "certainly not impeachable and it's certainly not criminal. And it's certainly not witness intimidation," even if Yovanovitch said she felt intimidated by the attacks. Rep. Chris Stewart, R-Utah, said Trump "communicates in ways that sometimes I wouldn't," but dismissed the significance of the attacks. "If your basis for impeachment is going to include a tweet, that shows how weak the evidence for that impeachment is," he said on ABC's "This Week." And the backlash didn't stop Trump from lashing out at yet another witness, this time Pence aide Williams. He directed her in a Sunday tweet to "meet with the other Never Trumpers, who I don't know & mostly never even heard of, & work out a better presidential attack!" ___ Associated Press writer Hope Yen contributed to this report. Top stories - Google News November 17, 2019 at 09:41PM https://ift.tt/2XobPTQ Pelosi invites Trump to testify as new witnesses prepare - Manistee News Advocate Top stories - Google News https://ift.tt/2FLTecc Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update  | |
| How The Impeachment Hearings Became Must-See TV - Forbes Posted: 17 Nov 2019 10:13 PM PST  | |
| Hong Kong police threaten using live bullets if 'rioters' use lethal weapons - CBC News Posted: 17 Nov 2019 10:08 PM PST Top stories - Google News November 17, 2019 at 11:40AM https://ift.tt/35ekfjk Hong Kong police threaten using live bullets if 'rioters' use lethal weapons - CBC News Top stories - Google News https://ift.tt/2FLTecc Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update  | |
| GMS Becomes Turkey's Largest Mobile Operator's A2P and P2P Hubbing Partner - PRNewswire Posted: 17 Nov 2019 09:49 PM PST BAAR, Switzerland, Nov. 18, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- GMS is pleased to inform that starting from October 15th, it acts as a one-way direct hub for outgoing A2P traffic, as well as a two-way direct P2P hub for Turkcell – Turkey's leading mobile operator, telecommunication, and technology services provider. Commenting on the deal, GMS' managing director Iurii Makarenko noted: "With this launch, GMS is expanding its presence in the Turkish market and continuing to grow its footprint. Partnering with Turkey's largest mobile operator is an excellent opportunity for our experts to prove themselves while further honing their expertise at the same time." This cooperation grants more than 37 million of Turkcell's subscribers an opportunity to comfortably communicate all around the globe due to superb expansive coverage, provided by GMS. Additionally, monitoring Turkcell's outbound A2P traffic will prove highly beneficial to their reputation. Emre Erdem, Turkcell's Director of International & Wholesale Business, shared his opinion on collaborating with GMS: "With GMS monitoring our outbound A2P traffic along with providing two-way direct P2P hubbing, Turkcell's subscribers and clients benefit from superb connectivity, as their messaging experience becomes more seamless." About Global Message Services GMS' Managed Services solution secures an operator's network across the entire value chain, effectively filtering messaging traffic and protecting operators from those who would seek to exploit their network. GMS seeks out and counters grey routes, SIM farms, and other exploits before they can affect revenues. GMS multi-channel messaging platform, Hyber, allows enterprises to deliver messages across different channels worldwide: SMS, Push, OTT messengers, email, etc. GMS is Viber's official partner. Headquartered in Baar, Switzerland. Contact SOURCE Global Message Services  "Mobile" - Google News November 17, 2019 at 08:00PM https://ift.tt/2NUwD2g GMS Becomes Turkey's Largest Mobile Operator's A2P and P2P Hubbing Partner - PRNewswire "Mobile" - Google News https://ift.tt/2P9t7Cg Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update  | |
| The Latest: Police seek woman removed from ambulance - Manistee News Advocate Posted: 17 Nov 2019 09:33 PM PST
Protesters battle against riot police firing tear gas outside the Hong Kong Polytechnic University in Hong Kong Monday, Nov. 18, 2019. Fiery explosions were seen early Monday as Hong Kong police stormed into the university held by protesters after an all-night standoff. less Protesters battle against riot police firing tear gas outside the Hong Kong Polytechnic University in Hong Kong Monday, Nov. 18, 2019. Fiery explosions were seen early Monday as Hong Kong police stormed into ... more Photo: Ng Han Guan, AP HONG KONG (AP) — The Latest on Hong Kong protests (all times local): 11:30 a.m. Police have issued a "wanted" notice for an injured woman after they say protesters stopped the ambulance on a Hong Kong street and removed her from police custody. A statement on the police Facebook page says protesters stopped the ambulance carrying the injured woman early Monday morning. It says protesters hurled rocks and bricks while police officers escorting the woman were trapped inside the ambulance. One police officer fired three shots from his weapon, but the police say the shots did not hit anyone. The statement says the 20-year-old woman had been arrested for participating in an unlawful assembly and that anyone who aided her would face the serious charge of assisting an offender, carrying up to 10 years in prison. ___ 11 a.m. For days, Hong Kong's protesters fortified a university campus to keep police from getting in. Now, cornered by authorities, they are trying to get out. Officers repelled one attempt Monday morning with tear gas, driving a few hundred protesters back into the Hong Kong Polytechnic campus. The protesters want to avoid arrest. The police have set up a dragnet around the campus to pick up as many as they can. It's a game that has played out repeatedly during the city's months of anti-government unrest. Protesters cause disruption, then try to melt away before police run in to grab as many as they can. Other protesters blocked a major road near Polytechnic as the work week started in a bid to help those inside the campus escape by distracting police. Top stories - Google News November 17, 2019 at 09:06PM https://ift.tt/2QspgRj The Latest: Police seek woman removed from ambulance - Manistee News Advocate Top stories - Google News https://ift.tt/2FLTecc Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update  | |
| Rajnath Singh meets US, Japan Defence Ministers at ASEAN meet in Bangkok - Hindustan Times Posted: 17 Nov 2019 09:23 PM PST Top stories - Google News November 17, 2019 at 06:20AM https://ift.tt/2Qsi5bS Rajnath Singh meets US, Japan Defence Ministers at ASEAN meet in Bangkok - Hindustan Times Top stories - Google News https://ift.tt/2FLTecc Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update  | |
| HK protesters set fire to university entrance as violence escalates - Sky News Australia Posted: 17 Nov 2019 09:13 PM PST Top stories - Google News November 17, 2019 at 03:35PM https://ift.tt/2qp2jnr HK protesters set fire to university entrance as violence escalates - Sky News Australia Top stories - Google News https://ift.tt/2FLTecc Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update  | |
| Protesters try to leave Hong Kong campus but avoid arrest - Manistee News Advocate Posted: 17 Nov 2019 08:53 PM PST
Protesters battle against riot police firing tear gas outside the Hong Kong Polytechnic University in Hong Kong Monday, Nov. 18, 2019. Fiery explosions were seen early Monday as Hong Kong police stormed into the university held by protesters after an all-night standoff. less Protesters battle against riot police firing tear gas outside the Hong Kong Polytechnic University in Hong Kong Monday, Nov. 18, 2019. Fiery explosions were seen early Monday as Hong Kong police stormed into ... more Photo: Ng Han Guan, AP HONG KONG (AP) — For days, Hong Kong's protesters fortified a university campus to keep police from getting in. Now, cornered by authorities, they are trying to get out. Officers repelled one attempt Monday morning with tear gas, driving a few hundred protesters back into the Hong Kong Polytechnic campus. The protesters want to avoid arrest. The police have set up a dragnet around the campus to pick up as many as they can. It's a game that has played out repeatedly during the city's months of anti-government unrest. Protesters cause disruption, then try to melt away before police run in to grab as many as they can. Anti-government protesters have barricaded themselves inside Polytechnic. Police surrounded the area Sunday night and began moving in after issuing an ultimatum for people to leave the area. The crowd wore raincoats and carried umbrellas to shield themselves from police water cannons. Riot officers broke in one entrance before dawn as fires raged inside and outside the school, but they didn't appear to get very far. Fiery explosions were seen as protesters responded with gasoline bombs. Police, who have warned that everyone in the area could be charged with rioting, reportedly made a handful of arrests. At daybreak, protesters remained in control of most of the campus. In one outdoor area, some demonstrators made gasoline bombs while others dozed while wearing gas masks. Two walked about with bows and quivers of arrows, while many stared at their smartphones. A lull settled on the area as the president of the university said in a video message that that police have agreed to suspend their use of force. Jin-Guang Teng said police would allow protesters to leave and he would accompany them to the police station to ensure their cases would be processed fairly. "I hope that you will accept the proposed temporary suspension of force and leave the campus in a peaceful manner," he said. It seemed unlikely the protesters would accept the offer given that they would all likely be arrested. A few hundred streamed out of the campus about 8:15 a.m. in an apparent bid to escape, but they were driven back by police tear gas. Some wearing gas masks calmly picked up smoking tear gas canisters and dropped them into heavy-duty bags, but the protesters decided to retreat with a phalanx of officers lined up across the road in the distance. Other protesters blocked a major road not far from the Polytechnic campus in a bid to distract police and help those inside the campus escape. They tossed paving stones onto stretches of Nathan Road as police chased them with tear gas. The road closure added to transport woes during the morning commute, with several train stations still closed because of damage by protesters last week and a section of one line closed completely near Polytechnic. The protests started peacefully in early June, sparked by proposed legislation that would have criminal suspects to be extradited to the mainland. But by the time the bill was withdrawn, the protests had hardened and broadened into a resistance movement against the territory's government and Beijing. Activists see the extradition bill as an example of Hong Kong's eroding autonomy under Beijing rule since the 1997 handover from colonial power Britain. The Education Bureau announced that classes from kindergarten to high school would be suspended again on Monday because of safety concerns. Classes have been canceled since Thursday, after the bureau came under criticism for not doing so earlier. Top stories - Google News November 17, 2019 at 08:41PM https://ift.tt/2rTNzxq Protesters try to leave Hong Kong campus but avoid arrest - Manistee News Advocate Top stories - Google News https://ift.tt/2FLTecc Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update  | |
| Ronaldo scores 99th Portugal goal as holders seal Euro 2020 spot - New Straits Times Posted: 17 Nov 2019 08:43 PM PST PARIS: Cristiano Ronaldo scored his 99th international goal as reigning champions Portugal secured their place at the Euro 2020 finals on Sunday with a 2-0 victory away to Luxembourg, while France ended their qualifying campaign with victory. Bruno Fernandes struck the opening goal on 39 minutes before Ronaldo tapped in a scrappy second late on to clinch second place in Group B behind winners Ukraine, who drew 2-2 in Serbia. Iranian striker Ali Daei holds the world record with 109 international goals scored in 149 appearances between 1993 and 2006. "All records must be broken and I will beat that record," said Ronaldo.  Euro 2020 Qualifier - Group B - Luxembourg v Portugal - Stade Josy Barthel, Luxembourg City, Luxembourg - November 17, 2019 Portugal's Cristiano Ronaldo scores their second goal. - REUTERS/Johanna Geron Portugal became the 17th nation to qualify for next year's multi-host tournament, which kicks off in Rome on June 12, joining the likes of world champions France, Spain, Italy and England. "We can't give the match high marks for style," said Portugal coach Fernando Santos, who admitted the heavy pitch made life challenging for his team. "I'm very happy for my players because the qualifying campaign has been more difficult than we expected. "We're through to the finals of a major tournament for an 11th straight time. You've got to believe in these players." Portugal knew they would book their place at Euro 2020 with a win or by matching Serbia's result from their game in Belgrade. But they were made to work hard by a Luxembourg team ranked 96th in the world that notably held France to a 0-0 draw in 2018 World Cup qualifying. Sporting Lisbon midfielder Fernandes broke the deadlock before half-time, controlling Bernardo Silva's pinpoint pass expertly before lashing in from 20 yards. Ronaldo, who smacked in a hat-trick in Thursday's 6-0 thrashing of Lithuania, moved to the brink of his international century four minutes from time.  Portugal's Diogo Jota in action during the UEFA Euro 2020 Qualifying round Group B match between Luxembourg and Portugal in Luxembourg, 17 November 2019. - EPA/JULIEN WARNAND Silva's far-post cross was forced towards goal by Diogo Jota, with Luxembourg goalkeeper Anthony Moris getting a hand to the ball before Ronaldo turned in from the goalline. Later on Sunday, world champions France wrapped up top spot in Group H as goals from Corentin Tolisso and Antoine Griezmann sealed a 2-0 win over Albania in Tirana. "I'm very dependent on the players," French World Cup-winning coach Didier Deschamps said after his 100th game in charge. "It's a personal pride. But it's good to see what the players do together. At times, it can be a bit more difficult with changes to the players, injured players, but the spirit is there." The French national anthem was roundly booed before kick-off as retribution for the error that saw the Andorran anthem played instead of the Albanian one when the teams met in September at the Stade de France.  Euro 2020 Qualifier - Group B - Luxembourg v Portugal - Stade Josy Barthel, Luxembourg City, Luxembourg - November 17, 2019 Portugal's Bernardo Silva in action with Luxembourg's Dirk Carlson. - REUTERS/Johanna Geron The visitors made a quick start on the pitch, though, as Bayern Munich midfielder Tolisso headed Griezmann's free-kick into the bottom corner. The Barcelona star slotted in the second himself on the half-hour mark, before the dead rubber petered out in the second period, with Olivier Giroud going closest to a third by striking the post. The other games in the group saw Turkey, who had also already sealed qualification, beat Andorra 2-0, while Iceland edged to a 2-1 victory at Moldova. England rounded off an impressive campaign with a 4-0 thrashing of Kosovo. Goals from Harry Winks, Harry Kane, Marcus Rashford and Mason Mount ensured England finished at the Group A summit, having scored 37 goals in just eight matches.  Euro 2020 Qualifier - Group B - Luxembourg v Portugal - Stade Josy Barthel, Luxembourg City, Luxembourg - November 17, 2019 Portugal's Pizzi in action. - REUTERS/Johanna Geron "We know there is still a bit of work to do but I can't fault the players in this campaign, they've been ruthless. We're more settled with the group now," said England manager Gareth Southgate. The Czech Republic are also through, but lost 1-0 in Bulgaria on Sunday. - AFP Top stories - Google News November 17, 2019 at 06:03PM https://ift.tt/32XKEQY Ronaldo scores 99th Portugal goal as holders seal Euro 2020 spot - New Straits Times Top stories - Google News https://ift.tt/2FLTecc Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update  | |
| Hong Kong in flames: Students set fire to entrance of university as police storm campus - Daily Mail Posted: 17 Nov 2019 08:23 PM PST Hong Kong in flames: Students set fire to entrance of university after hundreds flee inside as police storm campus following all-night stand-off
Advertisement Hong Kong police have stormed a university campus held by protesters following an all-night stand-off. Hundreds of defiant protesters inside Hong Kong's Polytechnic University had faced off against a police water cannon and armoured vehicles in raging battles that lasted an entire day and through the night. Riot officers finally entered before dawn on Monday and fiery explosions could be seen inside as protesters retreated. As riot police moved in from all sides, some protesters retreated inside the university while others set fires on bridges leading to it. A staircase leading to the university was set ablaze as hundreds fled inside the campus as police stormed in.  Flames rise from a large fire started by anti-government protesters in a staircase at the main entrance that leads into the Hong Kong Polytechnic University in the Hung Hom district of Hong Kong  Anti-government protesters start a large fire in a staircase at the main entrance that leads into the Hong Kong Polytechnic University  A fire is seen at Hong Kong Polytechnic University (PolyU) during an anti-government protest in Hong Kong. Protesters set fires as police stormed the university  A riot police vehicle is set on fire during clashes outside Hong Kong Polytechnic University in Hong Kong, as police looked to storm the campus  An anti-government protester sets fire to the entrance to Hong Kong Polytechnic University (PolyU) to stop police from getting inside  Anti-government protesters had barricaded themselves inside Hong Kong Polytechnic University for days, fighting back with petrol bombs and bows and arrows  A policeman in riot gear detains a protester outside of Hong Kong Polytechnic University as police storm the campus in Hong Kong  A huge blaze burned along much of a long footbridge that connects a train station to the campus over the approach to the Cross-Harbour Tunnel  First aiders provide treatment to an injured person during clashes at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University in Hong Kong today  Anti-government protesters watch as a large fire is started by other protesters in a staircase at the main entrance that leads into the Hong Kong Polytechnic University  Police in riot gear prepare to fire as they move into the campus of Hong Kong Polytechnic University in Hong Kong, early Monday  Police fire tear gas at Hong Kong Polytechnic University (PolyU) in Hong Kong, following days of fierce, bitter clashes Scores of protesters were injured during the clashes, some with scalding burns from chemicals in the jets fired from the water cannon. The protesters at Polytechnic University had blocked one of Hong Kong's major highways, the Cross Harbour Tunnel linking Hong Kong island to the Kowloon peninsula for much of the past week, with authorities desperate to restore the link yet encountering tenacious resistance from the trapped activists. As police approached the barricaded front gate of the university in the predawn hours, protesters retreated into the university while starting huge fires at the gate as well as on a footbridge. The campus was a flurry of uncertainty and activity on Monday morning. Some protesters discussed trying to leave, while others carried boxes of petrol bombs to positions around the complex. Thousands of residents and protesters flocked overnight to various districts around the university including Tsim Sha Tsui, Jordan and Yau Ma Tei, to try to penetrate the riot-police lines to rescue the trapped students.  Protesters are sprayed with water from water cannon during clashes with police outside Hong Kong Polytechnic University (PolyU) in Hong Kong  Umbrellas, bricks and a molotov cocktail are seen on a railing at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University following the clashes  An injured protester is comforted by a member of the press at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University (PolyU) in Hong Kong  Police fire a water cannon during clashes with anti-government protesters outside Hong Kong Polytechnic University (PolyU) in Hong Kong 'If we can only hold on till dawn, more might come,' said one young activist in the university who was close to exhaustion. The use of bows and arrows and catapult-launched gasoline bombs threatened to escalate the violence in the more than five-month anti-government movement. Earlier, Hong Kong police said they may use 'live rounds' if officers continue to face protesters wielding 'deadly weapons', the first time in a near-sixth month crisis they have issued the stark warning. A Hong Kong police officer was hit by an arrow as authorities used tear gas and water cannons to try to drive back protesters occupying a university campus as well as the surrounding streets. Violent clashes between demonstrators and police began yesterday and continued into today as arrows and petrol bombs were launched at riot cops from huge catapults. A group of demonstrators set fire to barricades and blocked the entrance to the Cross Harbour Tunnel as the pro-democracy protests continued. During a stand-off with protesters, police said an arrow struck a press officer, who was taken to a hospital. Photos on the department's Facebook page show the arrow sticking out of the back of the officer's lower leg. Louis Lau, a police spokesman said during a Facebook live broadcast: 'If they [protesters] continue such dangerous actions, we would have no choice but to use minimum force, including live rounds.' Three protesters have been shot during the protests so far - but without such warnings.  Protesters blocked a bridge above the entrance to the Cross Harbour Tunnel during clashes with police outside Hong Kong Polytechnic University today  A protester throwing an object over a barricade on the bridge above the Cross Harbour Tunnel during clashes with police  Fire erupts as pro-democracy protesters clash with police on a bridge outside the Hong Kong Polytechnic University. Demonstrators set fire to a barricade to block the Cross Harbour crossing  Protesters watch as a fire burns during a confrontation with police at Hong Kong Polytechnic University as a bridge was blocked by fire  Some demonstrators used a catapult to fire bricks and petrol bombs at the police from inside the Hong Kong Polytechnic University today  A protester prepares to fire an arrow during a confrontation with police at Hong Kong Polytechnic University today. A police officer was struck in the leg from an arrow fired by an unknown demonstrator  A police officer's lower leg has been pierced with an arrow during a confrontation with protesters at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University today  Hong Kong Police Department released images of the media liaison officer's leg with a arrow sticking out of it after he was struck during clashes with protesters  An anti-government protester throws a molotov cocktail during clashes with police today as violence continued in the city Water cannon trucks drove over bricks and nails left by protesters and sprayed them at close range in a bid to drive them away on the streets outside Hong Kong Polytechnic University. The push came in an hours-long stand-off that followed intense clashes the previous night. A large group of people arrived in the morning to try to clean up the road, but were warned away by protesters. Riot police lined up a few hundred metres away and shot tear gas at the protesters, who sheltered behind a wall of umbrellas across an entire street and threw petrol bombs into nearby bushes and trees, setting them on fire. The water cannons arrived in the early afternoon, one using blue-dyed water to drench the protesters. Today protesters shut down a main street in Hong Kong's Mongkok district, as police fired tear gas to try to disperse them. Bricks were strewn along part of Nathan Road, a wide thoroughfare lined with shops on the city's Kowloon peninsula. The Sunday afternoon traffic disruption appeared to be a diversionary tactic as other protesters faced down police tear gas and water cannons in a daylong standoff outside Hong Kong Polytechnic University. Protesters have taken over the streets in Mongkok every night recently, but usually only after nightfall. The daytime face-off came after a battle at night in which the two sides exchanged tear gas and petrol bombs that left fires blazing in the street. Many protesters retreated inside the Polytechnic campus, where they have barricaded entrances and set up narrow access control points.  A protester wearing a Guy Fawkes mask standing on the bridge above the Cross Harbour Tunnel during clashes with police outside Hong Kong Polytechnic University today  A protester moving a burning barricade during clashes with police outside Hong Kong Polytechnic University today  Police in riot gear fire tear gas during a confrontation with protesters at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University today  Protesters using a catapult to fire bricks at the police from inside the university campus during violent clashes today  Police use a water cannon outside the Hong Kong Polytechnic University to disperse protesters in Hong Kong today  Demonstrators used umbrellas to try and shield themselves from water cannons being fired from police trucks as protesters occupied the university  A protester wearing a gas mask and holding a molotov cocktail, seen hiding behind a makeshift shield during clashes with police today  Many demonstrators were seen using umbrellas to try and shield themselves from the tear gas and water cannons fired by police into the crowds  A protester injured by a tear gas canister is helped by paramedics at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University on Sunday Protesters largely retreated from occupations of several major campuses last week, except for a contingent at Hong Kong Polytechnic. That group is also blocking access to the nearby Cross-Harbour Tunnel, one of the three main road tunnels that link Hong Kong Island with the rest of the city. Opposition politicians criticised the Chinese military late on Saturday for joining a clean-up to remove debris from streets near Hong Kong Baptist University. Dozens of Chinese troops, dressed in shorts and T-shirts, ran out in loose formation and picked up paving stones, rocks and other obstacles that had cluttered the street. Yesterday police fired tear gas during clashes outside Hong Kong's Polytechnic University, just hours after Chinese soldiers made a rare appearance to help clean up the city's streets. China's People's Liberation Army soldiers in shorts and t-shirts made a surprising appearance on the streets of Hong Kong today, helping residents clean up debris and barricades after anti-government protests blocked roads. The presence of PLA troops on the streets, even to help clean up, could stoke further controversy over the Chinese-ruled territory's autonomous status. A city spokesman said the Hong Kong government did not request assistance from the PLA but the military initiated the operation as a 'voluntary community activity'.  Police in riot gear holding shields, batons and tear gas launchers as protesters throw molotov cocktails at officers  Protestors hold up their hand symbolising the five demands of pro-democracy demonstrators as they gather at Hong Kong Polytechnic University  A journalist running past a fire from a molotov cocktail thrown by protesters after police fired tear gas outside the Hong Kong Polytechnic University  Riot police officers fire their weapons during clashes with protesters outside the campus today as clashes continued  Protesters holding American and British flags during a confrontation with police near the Hong Kong Polytechnic University  Protesters threw missiles at police as tear gas and water cannon were used to try and disperse the crowds that had gathered  A protester on the ground as police fire tear gas during a confrontation between the two side at Hong Kong Polytechnic University today  A protester holding an umbrella crouches amid brick obstacles after police fired tear gas outside the Hong Kong Polytechnic University The military is allowed to help maintain public order, but only at the request of the Hong Kong government. The government said that it had not requested the military's assistance, describing it as a voluntary community activity. The Education Bureau announced that school classes would be suspended again on Monday because of safety concerns. The city's anti-government protests have been raging for more than five months. They were sparked by a government decision to submit legislation that would have allowed the extradition of criminal suspects to the mainland. Activists saw it as an erosion of Hong Kong's autonomy under the 'one country, two systems' formula implemented in 1997, when the UK returned the territory to China. The bill has been withdrawn, but the protests have expanded into a wider resistance movement against what is perceived as the growing control of Hong Kong by China, along with calls for full democracy for the territory.  Pro-democracy protesters during clashes with police outside the Hong Kong Polytechnic University and Hong Kong enters its sixth month of mass protest  Riot police officers standing during clashes with protesters today. China's President Xi Jinping warned on November 14 that protests in Hong Kong threaten the 'one country, two systems' principle governing the semi-autonomous cit  Pro-democracy protesters getting doused with water during clashes with police in streets outside the university campus  Fire fighters try to extinguish a fire on the barricades in the main road next to the Polytechnic University of Hong Kong in Hung Hom district of Hong Kong  Debris left by protesters litters a road leading to the out-of-use Cross Harbour Tunnel, near the Hong Kong Polytechnic University  Anti-government protesters clash with police. A protester wearing a mask can be seen in front of a cloud of smoke as bricks litter the street  A pro-democracy protester stands on barricades outside the Polytechnic University, in Hong Kong. Hong Kong is in its sixth month of mass protests  Arrows and an archery target are seen in the water of a swimming pool. The pool has a layer of oil caused by protesters throwing molotov cocktail fire bombs into it as practice  A protester wielding a bow and arrow walks along a footbridge roof. Hong Kong returned to Chinese rule under a 'one country, two systems' formula guaranteeing its colonial-era freedoms. Protesters' demands include full democracy and an independent investigation into perceived police brutality  Riot police brandishing shields face protesters head-on in Hong Kong. President Xi Jinping has repeatedly said he has confidence in the Hong Kong government restoring order  Protesters stand by ahead of a clash with police. A sign for the Hong Kong Poytechnic University is clearly visible behind rows of umbrellas  Fires can be seen in the road. Protesters stand against a wall as the chaos ensues. One holds a sign reading: 'Disperse or we fire'  A pro-democracy protester rests at the university. He wears a hard hat and a gas mask to protect himself in the clashes  Protesters in gas masks wearing all black are seen during today's clashes. Fires rage in the background during the confrontation Up to 12,000 soldiers are now believed to be based across Hong Kong - more than double the usual garrison number, foreign envoys and security analysts estimate. Hong Kong has been rocked by more than five months of demonstrations by protesters angry at perceived Communist Party meddling in the former British colony, which was guaranteed its freedoms when it returned to Chinese rule in 1997. Beijing denies interfering and has blamed the unrest on foreign influences. In October, Chinese soldiers issued a warning to Hong Kong protesters who shone lasers at their barracks in the city, in the first direct interaction between mainland military forces and protesters.  Protesters wearing black hoodies with their faces covered carry bows and arrows along a bridge. One appears to have a walkie-talkie in his hand  Protesters walk along a road near Cross Harbour Tunnel. They appear to be wearing protective body armour and shin pads  The soldiers could be seen helping to clear the roads near their barracks in Hong Kong, carrying brooms in this picture as they jogged  China's People's Liberation Army soldiers (pictured) in shorts and t-shirts made the surprising appearance on the streets on Saturday  They were there to help residents clean up debris and barricades after anti-government protests blocked roads. Pictured: One of the soldiers with the National Flag of the People's Republic of China on his left arm  It is feared the soldiers being on the streets, despite the reason, could worsen the situation with protesters. Pictured: A soldier carrying bricks on Saturday  A protester wearing a gas mask with a make-shift shield and baton faces police. Hong Kong has already had more than five months of demonstrations Clashes between protesters and police have become increasingly violent. China has said any attempt at independence for Hong Kong will be crushed, but troops have remained inside their base. Chinese state media repeatedly broadcast comments made on Thursday by President Xi Jinping, in which he denounced the unrest and said 'stopping violence and controlling chaos while restoring order is currently Hong Kong's most urgent task'. Saturday's clean-up followed some of the worst violence seen this year, after a police operation against protesters at the Chinese University of Hong Kong on Tuesday. The authorities have since largely stayed away from at least five university campuses that had been barricaded by thousands of students and activists who stockpiled petrol bombs, catapults, bows and arrows and other weapons. Many protesters appeared to have left the campuses by late Saturday but Hong Kong's Cross-Harbour Tunnel was still blocked by protesters occupying Polytechnic University, where violence flared again on Saturday night. Chan, a 20-year-old Polytechnic student said: 'We don't want to attack the police, we just want to safeguard our campus.  Protesters used what appears to be plastic doors to protect themselves during clashes outside a university  An anti-government protesters stands at a blocked outlet of the Cross Harbour Tunnel near the Polytechnic University  Hundreds of residents moved in to help clear barricaded roads (pictured on Pok Fu Road on Saturday) near several universities that were occupied and fortified by protesters this week  The presence of PLA troops (pictured inside their barrack on Saturday) on the streets, even to help clean up roads near their base, could enrage protesters and stoke further controversy over the Chinese-ruled territory's autonomous status  A member of China's People's Liberation Army stands guard inside Osborn Barracks in Kowloon Tong, Hong Kong on Saturday  Up to 12,000 troops are now believed to be based across Hong Kong (pictured, Osborn Barracks in Kowloon Tong district) - more than double the usual garrison number, foreign envoys and security analysts estimate 'The reason why we want safeguard our campus is we want citizens to join the mass strike and protect Hong Kong.' Earlier, hundreds of pro-China demonstrators gathered by the city's legislature and police headquarters, waving Chinese and Hong Kong flags. Some held up posters reading 'Police we stand with you', while others chanted 'Support the police'. Pro-China protests have so far attracted much smaller numbers than those angry at Beijing. By late afternoon, the PLA soldiers had left the streets outside Baptist University beside their barracks in Kowloon Tong.  Police in riot gear try to separate students and local residents near the University of Hong Kong after the latest batch of protests on Saturday  The former British colony has been rocked by more than five months of demonstrations (pictured, residents pull down a barricade outside the University of Hong Kong), with pro-democracy protesters angry at perceived Communist Party meddling in a city guaranteed its freedoms when it returned to Chinese rule in 1997  An anti-government protester cleans up after demonstrations at the Polytechnic University in Hong Kong on Saturday  Local residents remove a barricade as anti-government protesters sit in the road outside the University of Hong Kong on Saturday  Clashes between protesters and police have become increasingly violent (pictured, a smashed window at the Polytechnic University), and China has warned that any attempt at independence for Hong Kong will be crushed, but the military have remained inside their base Chinese troops have appeared on streets only once since the 1997 handover to help clear up after a typhoon in 2018. It was not clear how many were involved on Saturday. The PLA garrison in Hong Kong said that when some residents began cleaning, some troops 'helped clear the road in front of the garrison gate'. Demosista, a pro-democracy organisation, said Saturday's clean-up operation could set a 'grave precedent' if the city's government invites the military to deal with internal problems.  By late afternoon, the soldiers had left the streets outside Baptist University, which neighbours their barracks in the leafy district of Kowloon Tong. Pictured: A pro-democracy protester sits on Pok Fu Lam Road on Saturday  Chinese troops have appeared on local streets only once since the 1997 handover, to help with cleanup operations after a typhoon in late 2018. It was not immediately clear how many were involved on Saturday. Pictured: The clean up operation at the Polytechnic University In August, Beijing moved thousands of troops across the border into Hong Kong in what state news agency Xinhua described as a routine rotation. Foreign envoys and security analysts estimate up to 12,000 troops are now based across Hong Kong - more than double the usual garrison number. Standing beside a black flag with the slogan 'Liberate Hong Kong, Revolution of our Times,' James Wong, 23, was among protesters manning a bridge at Baptist University. 'We didn't want to confront the people and the PLA troops directly,' he said. 'We are not directly against the PLA, but rather the government. But the PLA should not leave their base because this is Hong Kong territory.'  In some cases the two sides clashed, before the dwindling number of anti-government protesters at the campuses retreated. Pictured: Protesters on Saturday near the University of Hong Kong  Pedestrians walk past debris left by protesters on a road leading to the out-of-use Cross Harbour Tunnel near the Hong Kong Polytechnic University  Anti-China students and activists have barricaded at least five campuses in the last week, stockpiling petrol bombs, catapults, bows and arrows and other weapons. Pictured: The clean up on Pok Fu Lam Road at the University of Hong Kong Hundreds of residents moved in to help clear barricaded roads near several universities. Earlier clashes on Saturday saw at least one petrol bomb thrown before anti-government protesters at the campuses retreated. No soldiers appeared to have been involved in the confrontations. 'We just want our lives to continue,' said one resident who was helping clear streets near Hong Kong University. 'There are many elderly who need to go the hospital and children who need to go to school. I am very sad to see what is happening in my community.' Saturday's rally to denounce the anti-government violence drew a mix of young and elderly. 'A lot of people keep silent, afraid of the rioters. It's time for all the people who are silent to step up and say that's enough,' said a 49-year-old housewife surnamed Kong.  Pedestrians walk next to a brick wall built by protesters. Rows of colourful umbrellas cover the railings overhead  In October, Chinese soldiers issued a warning to Hong Kong protesters who shone lasers at their barracks in the city, in the first direct interaction between mainland military forces and protesters. Pictured: A barricade near Pok Fu Lam Road  In August, Beijing moved thousands of troops across the border into Hong Kong in an operation state news agency Xinhua described at the time as a routine. Pictured: Pro-democracy protesters block a road in Hong Kong on Saturday A 70-year-old street cleaner died on Thursday after being hit on the head a brick police said had been thrown by rioters. On Monday, police blamed a rioter for dousing a man in petrol and setting him on fire. The victim is in critical condition. On the same day, police shot a protester in the abdomen. He was in a stable condition. Pro-police protesters laid white flowers outside the government office to pay their respects to the cleaner. Others applauded and cheered the police, some bowing and giving thumbs up as they walked past riot police on duty. Train services suspended earlier in the week were gradually resuming, metro operator MTR Corp said.  China denies interfering in Hong Kong's affairs and has blamed Western countries for stirring up trouble. Pictured: A road block being torn down near the University of Hong Kong on Saturday  Pictured: Residents form a human chain to remove debris from concrete barricades built by protesters on Pok Fu Lam Road at the University of Hong Kong on Saturday
Top stories - Google News November 17, 2019 at 03:25PM https://ift.tt/37hEKxq Hong Kong in flames: Students set fire to entrance of university as police storm campus - Daily Mail Top stories - Google News https://ift.tt/2FLTecc Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update  | |
| T-Mobile US, Inc. to Host Business Update Call - Business Wire Posted: 17 Nov 2019 07:49 PM PST BELLEVUE, Wash.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--T-Mobile US, Inc. (NASDAQ: TMUS) will host a conference call for investors and media on Monday, November 18, 2019 at 9 a.m. Eastern Standard Time (EST) and will provide a business update. Access via Phone (audio only): Please plan on accessing the conference call ten minutes prior to the scheduled start time. A replay of the conference call will be available for two weeks starting shortly after the call concludes and can be accessed by dialing 888-203-1112 (U.S. Toll Free) or +1-719-457-0820 (International). The access code for the replay is 9436588. Access via Webcast (audio only): About T-Mobile US, Inc. As America's Un-carrier, T-Mobile US, Inc. (NASDAQ: TMUS) is redefining the way consumers and businesses buy wireless services through leading product and service innovation. Our advanced nationwide 4G LTE network delivers outstanding wireless experiences to 84.2 million customers who are unwilling to compromise on quality and value. Based in Bellevue, Washington, T-Mobile US provides services through its subsidiaries and operates its flagship brands, T-Mobile and Metro by T-Mobile. For more information, please visit http://www.t-mobile.com. "Mobile" - Google News November 17, 2019 at 05:00PM https://ift.tt/2NXIA7e T-Mobile US, Inc. to Host Business Update Call - Business Wire "Mobile" - Google News https://ift.tt/2P9t7Cg Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update  | |
| アニメがテーマの体験型エンターテインメント施設「成田アニメデッキ」2019年11月28日オープン！ - PR TIMES Posted: 17 Nov 2019 07:35 PM PST 株式会社KADOKAWA（本社：東京都千代田区、代表取締役社長：松原眞樹 以下 KADOKAWA）は、2019年11月28日（木）より成田国際空港 第2旅客ターミナル本館2階に、アニメをテーマにした物販と飲食による体験型エンターテインメント施設「成田アニメデッキ」をオープンいたします。
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| Danilo: Cristiano told me Brazil would have won five more World Cups with him - MARCA.com Posted: 17 Nov 2019 07:33 PM PST Serie A Teammates at Juventus Juventus right-back Danilo has revealed that Cristiano Ronaldo had once said that Brazil would have clinched more World Cups with him in the squad. The 28-year-old, who also spent time with the Portuguese forward at Real Madrid, hailed his Bianconeri teammate's work rate and effort. "Cristiano Ronaldo once told me that if he had played with the Brazilian national team, we would have five more World Cups," Danilo told DAZN Brazil. "It was nice to link up him again at Juventus. "He dedicates himself to football in an almost manic way, [as] he takes care of every detail to the fullest. "This shows that successes don't come by chance, but you have to work to achieve them." Top stories - Google News November 17, 2019 at 10:17AM https://ift.tt/2Kqirfp Danilo: Cristiano told me Brazil would have won five more World Cups with him - MARCA.com Top stories - Google News https://ift.tt/2FLTecc Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update  | |
| Photos: Violence erupts on Hong Kong Polytechnic University campus - Business Insider Posted: 17 Nov 2019 07:23 PM PST
Clashes between Hong Kong police and protesters escalated on Monday, as police stormed a university campus that had been occupied by protesters barricaded inside for days. Hong Kong Polytechnic University, located in Hung Hom, became a battleground for pro-democracy protesters against riot police as demonstrations enter into their sixth month and have seen a major uptick in violence in recent weeks. Police faced off against protesters near the campus over the weekend and fired tear gas and water cannons filled with blue dye which stains clothes and irritates the skin. Protesters then barricaded themselves in the university and responded by firing molotov cocktails and other makeshift weapons. According to The Washington Post, protesters have accumulated a range of weapons to combat police, including javelins and bows and arrows that were likely taken from the university's athletic department. In a statement, university authorities said they were "gravely concerned that the spiraling radical illicit activities will cause not only a tremendous safety threat on campus, but also class suspension over an indefinite period of time." Police on Sunday evening threatened to arrest protesters for rioting, an offense which carries up to 10 years in prison. By Monday morning, police stormed the campus and threatened to use live rounds if protesters did not "stop assaulting the police using cars, gas bombs and bows and arrows." By Monday morning, video appeared to show protesters leaving the campus en masse. Last week, black-clad protesters occupied the Chinese University of Hong Kong near Tai Po for days and clashed with police, hurling bricks and building massive bonfires to prevent authorities from entering the campus. On Tuesday, police said they were working towards reaching a "peaceful solution" but the situation on the ground "[continued] to intensify." "Such violence has reached a deadly level, posing a serious threat to Police officers and everyone at scene. The rioters threw hard objects and petrol bombs onto Tolo Highway, endangering road users' safety. The rioters also hampered emergency services including ambulance services," Hong Kong Police Force said in a statement. Police responded with tear gas and rubber bullets. Last week saw a major increase in violent responses from both protesters and police. On Monday, police officers fired live rounds at protesters at point-blank range, injuring one man. On Tuesday, police appeared to pepper-spray a woman directly in the face during a tense standoff near Hong Kong Polytechnic University. A 57-year-old man on Monday was set on fire during a disagreement with protesters in Ma On Shan. On Wednesday, police say a 70-year-old pedestrian sustained head injuries and later died after being hit in the head with a brick in Sheung Shui. On Sunday morning, police say an officer was injured in the leg after a protester fired off a bow and arrow near The Hong Kong Polytechnic University. Here are 13 striking photos which show how Monday's violence unfolded. Den Originalartikel gibt es auf INSIDER. Follow INSIDER on Facebook. Copyright 2019. Und ihr könnt INSIDER auf Twitter folgen. Top stories - Google News November 17, 2019 at 05:42PM https://ift.tt/2KwxWCo Photos: Violence erupts on Hong Kong Polytechnic University campus - Business Insider Top stories - Google News https://ift.tt/2FLTecc Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update  | |
| Posted: 17 Nov 2019 07:18 PM PST Euro 2020 Taken off in two successive games by Sarri After Maurizio Sarri subbed off Cristiano Ronaldo in two successive Juventus' games, the Portuguese star has admitted that he doesn't enjoy being replaced. Ronaldo also indicated that he wasn't fully fit during the Old Lady's last couple of matches, but wanted to help his team win. "In the last three weeks, I have been playing despite not being fully fit," Ronaldo told the media. "I don't like to be substituted, but I have been playing despite not being fully fit and I tried to help Juventus. "I understand the substitutions, as I wasn't 100 percent. "In these two games with Portugal I wasn't at 100 percent either. "But I am very proud to sacrifice myself for the national team or for my club. "In my career, I never had serious injuries, as I usually do between 50 and 60 games, but I am having some discomfort that prevent me from being at 100 percent. "Someone should have said something, especially the coach or myself, but you know I don't usually talk to the press a lot." Portugal secured a place in Euro 2020, after their 2-0 victory against Luxembourg and Ronaldo expressed his joy for featuring in yet another international tournament. "The target was to be in the Euros and we have achieved it," Ronaldo continued. "But the fact that we won in 2016 doesn't mean that we are favourites. "We are a team who are difficult to beat, but other sides are the favourites. "I am very happy to play in my fifth European Championship." Top stories - Google News November 17, 2019 at 10:25AM https://ift.tt/32Vi9Dx Cristiano: I don't like to be substituted, but I wasn't fully fit and I tried to help Juventus - MARCA.com Top stories - Google News https://ift.tt/2FLTecc Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update  | |
| Night clashes around Hong Kong Polytechnic University - South China Morning Post Posted: 17 Nov 2019 06:48 PM PST Top stories - Google News November 17, 2019 at 11:42AM https://ift.tt/33XYT9M Night clashes around Hong Kong Polytechnic University - South China Morning Post Top stories - Google News https://ift.tt/2FLTecc Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update  | |
| HK riot police and protesters clash at university campus | AFP - AFP news agency Posted: 17 Nov 2019 06:43 PM PST Top stories - Google News November 17, 2019 at 04:41PM https://ift.tt/2KtxZyS HK riot police and protesters clash at university campus | AFP - AFP news agency Top stories - Google News https://ift.tt/2FLTecc Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update  | |
| Hong Kong Protests: Residents turn on protestors - Channel 4 News Posted: 17 Nov 2019 06:28 PM PST Top stories - Google News November 16, 2019 at 11:21AM https://ift.tt/37g4nPt Hong Kong Protests: Residents turn on protestors - Channel 4 News Top stories - Google News https://ift.tt/2FLTecc Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update  | |
| Hong Kong protesters set fire to bridges at university - CBS News Posted: 17 Nov 2019 05:58 PM PST Top stories - Google News November 17, 2019 at 02:54PM https://ift.tt/2CSqs8Q Hong Kong protesters set fire to bridges at university - CBS News Top stories - Google News https://ift.tt/2FLTecc Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update  | |
| Panthers' Eric Reid -- Colin Kaepernick accomplished goal, proved he can play - ESPN Posted: 17 Nov 2019 05:08 PM PST CHARLOTTE, N.C. -- Carolina Panthers safety Eric Reid could have thrown his team's management under the bus for not attending quarterback Colin Kaepernick's workout on Saturday after his quarterback threw four interceptions in Sunday's 29-3 loss to the Atlanta Falcons. He didn't. But Reid said Kaepernick, his former San Francisco 49ers teammate, proved in the workout what he's been hoping to prove the past three years since being "blackballed'' by the league for kneeling during the national anthem as a protest against social injustice. "The goal was accomplished," said Reid, wearing a black No. 7 Kaepernick jersey. "He proved he can play this game. He proved he can throw the ball. Elite. That's what an NFL executive said." ESPN's Adam Schefter reported that an NFL executive at the workout, which was moved at the last minute from the Falcons' practice facility in Flowery Branch, Georgia, to a high school, said Kaepernick had "elite'' arm strength and threw well. "He's been working out every day for three years," said Reid, the first player to join Kaepernick during the 2016 season in kneeling during the anthem. "Can you imagine the mental fortitude it takes to stay in shape for three years while somebody is blackballing you for you wanting to stand up for people who have been wronged?" Reid said that is what people should be talking about, not that Kaepernick moved the workout to a different location because he wouldn't sign a waiver that reportedly could release him from any claims of collusion/retaliation that the quarterback might make as a result of his unemployment since settling his first collusion case in February. Reid wasn't happy that ESPN's Stephen A. Smith posted a video saying Kaepernick's decision to move the workout was an indication that the 2011 second-round pick didn't really want to return to the NFL. "That's nonsense," Reid said. "The proof of the workout was to show he can play the game, was to show he can throw the ball, and he did that. The NFL wanted to control the narrative by not letting independent NFL media into the workout to document the workout. "They wouldn't even tell him who was going to run his routes for him. They wouldn't even give him a script for the workout. Is Colin supposed to trust an organization that has blackballed him? He's not that naive." Reid attended Kaepernick's workout on his own without asking permission from the Panthers. He wanted to be there for the player he has stood and kneeled by since 2016. "I went there on my free time and I came back in time for our meetings last night," Reid said. "Of course, I'm going to be there for my brother. Y'all have seen that. "The way he fights for people, the way he fights for justice, I want to make sure I'm there supporting him." Reid maintained the workout was a PR stunt by the NFL, a description he also used Wednesday after Kaepernick was given only a few hours on Tuesday to decide if he would attend. He said the waiver further convinced him he was right. "We knew this was a PR stunt from the beginning," Reid said. "When we got that waiver we were like, 'Ah, we see that. It's the employment rights. You want him to forfeit his employment rights.' "They've never had Colin's best interests at heart. If that was the case, why are they making such a big deal about moving the workout?" That the Panthers didn't attend the workout didn't surprise Reid because team owner David Tepper told him last week Carolina wasn't looking for a veteran quarterback to compete with Kyle Allen. After Allen's four interceptions against Atlanta, Reid refused to blame the second-year, undrafted quarterback, calling it a team loss. He noted the line didn't give Allen much time to work and the defense made its share of mistakes. With that said, Reid added, "I think we could use Colin's help. I think every team in the league could use Colin's help. I would definitely be excited if he was here." "Goal" - Google News November 17, 2019 at 04:29PM https://ift.tt/37gJNOC Panthers' Eric Reid -- Colin Kaepernick accomplished goal, proved he can play - ESPN "Goal" - Google News https://ift.tt/35TEe8t Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update  | |
| Brewer scores 20 to lift SE Louisiana over Mobile 65-58 - Sacramento Bee Posted: 17 Nov 2019 04:09 PM PST  Ty Brewer scored a career-high 20 points and grabbed 11 rebounds as Southeastern Louisiana topped Mobile 65-58 on Sunday. Pape Diop finished with 14 points, seven rebounds, five steals and three blocks for the Lions (2-2). Isiah Kirby added 12 points, while Von Julien handed out seven assists. Reserve Gabriel Cruz had 15 points for the NAIA-member Rams. Will Stanford added 14 points, while Maurice Anderson scored 12. ___ For more AP college basketball coverage: https://ift.tt/2zgBUZs and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25 "Mobile" - Google News November 17, 2019 at 02:18PM https://ift.tt/2Kuylp2 Brewer scores 20 to lift SE Louisiana over Mobile 65-58 - Sacramento Bee "Mobile" - Google News https://ift.tt/2P9t7Cg Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update  | |
| Ronaldo scores 99th Portugal goal as holders seal Euro 2020 spot - Yahoo Sports Posted: 17 Nov 2019 04:08 PM PST  Cristiano Ronaldo is one goal away from an international century (AFP Photo/JOHN THYS) Paris (AFP) - Cristiano Ronaldo scored his 99th international goal as reigning champions Portugal secured their place at the Euro 2020 finals on Sunday with a 2-0 victory away to Luxembourg, while France ended their qualifying campaign with victory. Bruno Fernandes struck the opening goal on 39 minutes before Ronaldo tapped in a scrappy second late on to clinch second place in Group B behind winners Ukraine, who drew 2-2 in Serbia. Iranian striker Ali Daei holds the world record with 109 international goals scored in 149 appearances between 1993 and 2006. "All records must be broken and I will beat that record," said Ronaldo. Portugal became the 17th nation to qualify for next year's multi-host tournament, which kicks off in Rome on June 12, joining the likes of world champions France, Spain, Italy and England. "We can't give the match high marks for style," said Portugal coach Fernando Santos, who admitted the heavy pitch made life challenging for his team. "I'm very happy for my players because the qualifying campaign has been more difficult than we expected. "We're through to the finals of a major tournament for an 11th straight time. You've got to believe in these players." Portugal knew they would book their place at Euro 2020 with a win or by matching Serbia's result from their game in Belgrade. But they were made to work hard by a Luxembourg team ranked 96th in the world that notably held France to a 0-0 draw in 2018 World Cup qualifying. Sporting Lisbon midfielder Fernandes broke the deadlock before half-time, controlling Bernardo Silva's pinpoint pass expertly before lashing in from 20 yards. Ronaldo, who smacked in a hat-trick in Thursday's 6-0 thrashing of Lithuania, moved to the brink of his international century four minutes from time. Silva's far-post cross was forced towards goal by Diogo Jota, with Luxembourg goalkeeper Anthony Moris getting a hand to the ball before Ronaldo turned in from the goalline. - France sign off with win - Later on Sunday, world champions France wrapped up top spot in Group H as goals from Corentin Tolisso and Antoine Griezmann sealed a 2-0 win over Albania in Tirana. "I'm very dependent on the players," French World Cup-winning coach Didier Deschamps said after his 100th game in charge. "It's a personal pride. But it's good to see what the players do together. At times, it can be a bit more difficult with changes to the players, injured players, but the spirit is there." The French national anthem was roundly booed before kick-off as retribution for the error that saw the Andorran anthem played instead of the Albanian one when the teams met in September at the Stade de France. The visitors made a quick start on the pitch, though, as Bayern Munich midfielder Tolisso headed Griezmann's free-kick into the bottom corner. The Barcelona star slotted in the second himself on the half-hour mark, before the dead rubber petered out in the second period, with Olivier Giroud going closest to a third by striking the post. The other games in the group saw Turkey, who had also already sealed qualification, beat Andorra 2-0, while Iceland edged to a 2-1 victory at Moldova. England rounded off an impressive campaign with a 4-0 thrashing of Kosovo. Goals from Harry Winks, Harry Kane, Marcus Rashford and Mason Mount ensured England finished at the Group A summit, having scored 37 goals in just eight matches. "We know there is still a bit of work to do but I can't fault the players in this campaign, they've been ruthless. We're more settled with the group now," said England manager Gareth Southgate. The Czech Republic are also through, but lost 1-0 in Bulgaria on Sunday. "Goal" - Google News November 17, 2019 at 02:01PM https://ift.tt/2QyGAV3 Ronaldo scores 99th Portugal goal as holders seal Euro 2020 spot - Yahoo Sports "Goal" - Google News https://ift.tt/35TEe8t Shoes Man Tutorial Pos News Update Meme Update Korean Entertainment News Japan News Update  | |
| National Bank Financial Weighs in on Artis REIT’s FY2020 Earnings (TSE:AX) - Mitchell Messenger Posted: 17 Nov 2019 07:16 AM PST National Bank Financial Weighs in on Artis REIT's FY2020 Earnings (TSE:AX) - Mitchell Messenger
Artis REIT (TSE:AX) – National Bank Financial cut their FY2020 earnings per share (EPS) estimates for shares of Artis REIT in a report issued on Tuesday, November 5th, according to Zacks Investment Research. National Bank Financial analyst M. Kornack now expects that the company will post earnings per share of $1.40 for the year, down from their previous estimate of $1.42. Artis REIT has a 1 year low of C$12.82 and a 1 year high of C$14.42. About Artis REIT Artis Real Estate Investment Trust (Artis) is an unincorporated closed-end real estate investment trust (REIT). The Company's objective is to provide stable, reliable and tax efficient monthly cash distributions, as well as long-term appreciation in the value of Artis' units. Its segments include Western Canada, which comprises British Columbia and Alberta; Central Canada, which comprises Saskatchewan and Manitoba, and Eastern Canada, which comprises Ontario. See Also: Penny Stocks, What You Need To Know Get a free copy of the Zacks research report on Artis REIT (AX) For more information about research offerings from Zacks Investment Research, visit Zacks.com Receive News & Ratings for Artis REIT Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Artis REIT and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter. 2019-11-17 14:19:26Z https://mitchellmessenger.com/2019/11/17/fy2020-earnings-forecast-for-artis-reit-issued-by-national-bank-financial-tseax-updated.html  | |
| Artis Price Changed by 7.6 percent - ICO Brothers Posted: 17 Nov 2019 07:16 AM PST Artis Price Changed by 7.6 percent - ICO Brothers As at 2019-11-17 average Artis price is 0.00431857 USD, 0.00000051 BTC, 0.00002399 ETH. It's noteworthy that is issued into circulation Artis. Artis average change within 24 hour is 7.6 against USD, 10.87 against BTC, 10.81 against ETH. Weekly report: 2.55 against USD, 6.25 against BTC, 5.04 against ETH. Monthly report: 9.11 against USD, 4.08 against BTC, 5.96 against ETH. In this regard, 24 hour trading volume is 3532.74309114 USD or 0.41719805 BTC. At the same time Artis market capitalization is 175104 USD or $20 BTC. 2019-11-17 13:16:54Z https://icobrothers.media/2019/11/17/artis-price-changed-by-7-6-percent/  |
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