Mexico vs Senegal 2016 2-0 GOLES RESUMEN Partido Amistoso 2016
Update: I previously reported that the game would be streamed to Sony 4K TVs, however, that"s not quite accurate. The game will only be available in 4K in four locations: in a box at Marlins Park; the Sony office in San Diego and NeuLion"s offices in NY and San Diego. Sorry for the confusion!
Original story below...
When world football phenom Pel called it "the beautiful game" back in the "50s, football (or soccer for the US folks) was just barely being broadcast in color.
The sport and the technology to watch it has come a long way since then, going from bulky CRT TVs to insanely thin flat panels that are capable of over a billion colors.
Tomorrow the evolution in watching the beautiful game takes its next step during a friendly between Mexico and Senegal that will be broadcast in Ultra-High Definition.
The game, which takes place in Miami, Florida, will be tested on Sony 4K TVs by a company called NeuLion, which is responsible for broadcasting 4K streams over the internet and has recently been used by both the NBA and BT Sport to stream Ultra HD content.
What makes the game so special is that it"s part of a growing trend of 4K broadcasts, something multiple providers are interested in - DISH even has the technology to do so - but until networks get on board, 4K content will remain in the realm of online streaming.
The match-up starts at 8 pm ET (5 pm PT) on Wednesday, February 10 (or 1am GMT).
YouTube Red, the new subscription service from YouTube, goes live today, February 10, with YouTube also announcing new projects.
Launching with its first three original films, "A Trip To Unicorn Island", "Dance Camp" and "Lazer Team", and an original series, "Scare PewDiePie", YouTube have also revealed that it has two new projects launching later this year.
Also read: YouTube Red is the new ad-free subscription service Google was talking about
One of these projects will be a documentary by two-time Academy Award winner Barbara Kopple about YouTube creator and transgender woman Gigi Gorgeous. The second is set to be an original series entitled "Foursome" which focuses on a group of best friends navigating their way through high school.
YouTube have also revealed that there are four more original series currently in the development stages. YouTube Red can be accessed here, however the service is currently only available in the US.
Watch: John Green explains YouTube Red and what it means for the audience
BURNS Militant leader Robert "LaVoy" Finicum, armed, angry and facing arrest, shouted again and again to police who had stopped him outside Burns that he needed to go see "the sheriff."
He felt only one man could protect him Grant County Sheriff Glenn Palmer.
Finicum, 54, never reached John Day, where Palmer was waiting to share the stage with the anti-government protesters who had taken over the Malheur National Wildlife Refugein neighboring Harney County a month earlier.
Finicum was shot and killed by state troopers after the FBI said he ignored demands to surrender, tried to elude pursuing officers and crashed into a snowbank after swerving to miss a police roadblock.
In the days since the Jan. 26 shooting, Finicum"s final words and Palmer"s response to the deadly confrontation have focused attention on the sheriff who has openly challenged federal authority in his own county.
Palmer took to social media to say he knew nothing about plans that day to stop the occupation leaders and that he had not been at the "ambush site."
His words drew a rebuke from the Oregon State Sheriffs" Association, concerned that his description would "only inflame an already tense situation and incite further violence." The association"s executive committee is considering a citizen request that it investigate Palmer.
In the last week, Palmer has declined repeated interview requests from The Oregonian/OregonLive.
But he twice met with some of the occupation leaders earlier in the protest and supported the community meeting in John Day.
His reputation as a hardline critic of the federal government has drawn strong support from some local loggers, ranchers and outdoor enthusiasts who have defended Palmer in recent days. One militant pledged online that 6,000 militia members would respond to Grant County if the sheriff needed help.
Another Facebook poster called Palmer "a true American citizen" who "did nothing wrong at all in my book by meeting with this nice crowd!"
Others in Grant County, who fear speaking publicly because of Palmer"s position, object to his apparent sympathy with the refuge occupiers.
One critic, though, has gone public repeatedly to criticize Palmer"s conduct.
Judy Schuette, a 30-year Grant County resident and retired school secretary, bought an ad in the Blue Mountain Eagle weekly newspaper demanding Palmer explain his actions. Schuette and others then organized a demonstration against him and the refuge occupiers outside the community meeting.
"His actions have been irresponsible with the very real danger of more violence," she wrote in a post.
Another indication that Palmer"s conduct is dividing the community: His former undersheriff announced last month that he would challenge Palmer, who is seeking his fourth term.
Todd McKinley, who served nearly eight years under Palmer and now is director of Grant County Community Corrections, said he was urged to run by residents who don"t feel Palmer represents them.
"They are ashamed of him," McKinley said, because of "the perceived support of the militia, bringing the militia into our county, bringing outside interests to our county."
***
Finicum obviously thought the sheriff was an ally.
Shawna c*x, who was riding in Finicum"s pickup at the time of the shooting, said Palmer "has always been in support of us."
When Finicum saw police coming onto U.S. 395 behind them, he told those in his truck, "We have to get to the sheriff," said c*x, who was arrested and faces a federal conspiracy charge for the occupation.
Finicum felt threatened by the police and believed that Palmer "would be our protection," she said.
Palmer had already made clear to the militants that he shared their views about the federal government.
Ammon Bundy, who had participated in an armed standoff with federal rangers in 2014 at the Nevada ranch of his father Cliven Bundy, claimed from the start of the Jan. 2 refuge takeover that the U.S. Constitution restricts how much land the federal government can own. Bundy asserted that federal land in Harney County had to be turned over to private owners or to county government.
Palmer supports a similar application of the constitutional provision repeatedly cited by the occupiers Article 1, Section 8, Clause 17. The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled the provision doesn"t establish such a limit and that another provision gives broad authority for managing federal lands.
Bundy and other protesters insisted that Dwight Hammond Jr. and his son, Steven, were wrongly prosecuted by the federal government on arson charges for lighting fires that burned federal land. They demanded that the men be freed from prison.
In a Jan. 20 statement to The Oregonian/OregonLive, Palmer questioned the court order requiring the Hammonds to return to prison a second time to serve the rest of their five-year sentences. He urged an examination of "why or how the federal government put the Hammonds in jeopardy once, released them, and then placed them into jeopardy again."
He said in his statement that the refuge takeover could be resolved if the federal government conceded to the militants. "Letting the Hammonds free and making them whole would be a start," Palmer said.
About 10 days into the occupation, Ammon Bundy texted an invitation to Palmer, inviting him to the wildlife refuge. Palmer said in his statement that he learned Harney County Sheriff David Ward didn"t want him to go to the refuge, but instead wanted him go to Burns to denounce the armed occupation. Palmer said he wouldn"t do that.
"I am not in the business of shaming or humiliating anyone," Palmer said.
As the occupation wore on, sheriffs from around the state sent help to Harney County, including the four neighboring counties of Lake, Malheur, Crook and Deschutes. Law enforcement officials said the only neighboring sheriff who didn"t send help was Palmer.
Within days of Bundy"s invitation, the occupiers sent a delegation to John Day, where they had lunch with Palmer and then adjourned to a private conference room with him and about a dozen local residents. Palmer has said he didn"t know the occupiers would be at the lunch.
He later met with takeover leaders a second time, though he has refused to provide any information about that session. But the occupiers have, including Ryan Payne, a self-described militiaman from Montana.
Payne had been involved in the Bundy ranch standoff. He later said he helped organize civilian snipers, who took aim at federal agents. If the agents made a wrong move, "every single BLM agent in that camp would"ve died," he told a newspaper in his home state.
After meeting with Palmer in John Day, Payne said in an interview that the sheriff"s views about the federal government meshed with those of the protesters.
Joining Payne for one of those meetings was protester Jon Ritzheimer, an Arizona man notorious for harsh anti-Muslim comments he made last year.
On a Facebook post, Ritzheimer called Palmer a "fine man." Ritzheimer wrote that he would respond if Palmer needed help "to protect his citizens from an intrusive tyrannical government."
Ritzheimer said that after meeting with Palmer, the sheriff "pulled out a very nice copy of the Constitution that he keeps in his chest pocket and he asked me and Ryan Payne to sign it."
After Finicum"s shooting, Palmer took to Facebook to defend Finicum against allegations circulating on social media that he was found with a stolen gun. The FBI has said Finicum had a loaded 9mm handgun in his pocket when he was killed, but hasn"t said anything about its ownership.
The sheriff wrote that Finicum had been "through the wringer of state agencies" overseeing the foster children he cared for in Arizona. "I could positively, without a shadow of a doubt say that possessing a stolen gun is not and was not in this man"s vocabulary," Palmer wrote.
During the traffic stop, Finicum repeatedly yelled at police that the group had a meeting with Palmer. Because Palmer isn"t answering media questions, it"s not known whether he had agreed to meet with the militants separately from their joint appearance at the John Day community meeting.
Palmer didn"t respond to interview requests and said via email that he wouldn"t respond to written questions sent to him from The Oregonian/OregonLive.
"I am not obligated to respond to you," Palmer wrote last week. "I do not have anything to say to you."
***
Palmer was the first "sheriff of the year" selected by the Constitutional Sheriffs and Peace Officers Association.
The national association defines the constitutional sheriff as "the last line of defense between the overreaching federal government and your constitutionally guaranteed rights." The association says on its website that sheriffs "have the authority and duty to stop state and federal enforcement of laws repugnant to the constitutions."
Palmer has drawn such a line in Grant County, where more than half the land is in federal ownership. Palmer has opposed orders closing U.S. Forest Service roads for conservation and expense reasons.
He deputized 11 citizens without public notice to create a plan for managing the forest. And he has declared that the Forest Service has no authority to enforce laws on the Malheur National Forest without his permission.
"Your jurisdiction as I see it is limited in nature to the federal building in John Day," Palmer wrote in a March 31, 2011, letter to the national forest"s supervisor.
Palmer, 54, has long been closely tied to the national forest even outside his police duties. He"s been a member of the local snowmobiling club that grooms hundreds of miles of forest roads for snowmobilers. He"s on the board of a youth camp that leases a Forest Service compound.
An Air Force veteran, Palmer has spent his entire police career in Grant County, starting as a part-time jailer in 1985 and then becoming a patrolman. He ran for sheriff in 2000 but was appointed to the job when the incumbent died days before the election.
The Jan. 26 community meeting with Finicum and the other key figures of the refuge occupation was billed in part as a presentation on how to limit the federal government"s role in Palmer"s county. They had earlier conducted a similar meeting in the Harney County community of Crane, where Payne and Ammon Bundy lectured the audience on their interpretation of the Constitution.
The shooting occurred in Harney County roughly 90 minutes before the John Day session was to start, but Palmer had no advance notice that the FBI and state police planned to round up almost all the occupation leaders, according to law enforcement officials and people who talked with Palmer.
Brooke Agresta who identifies herself as the intelligence officer for 3% Idaho, a self-styled patriot group said in an interview that she learned of the shooting from a "community member" trying to get to John Day for the meeting. The community member encountered a police roadblock on U.S. 395 and was told there had been a shooting but received no details.
Agresta, who was in the Burns area before and after the occupation, said she texted Palmer and then called him to see what he knew. When she asked about a shooting, Palmer responded, "What are you talking about?"
Jim Carpenter, the Grant County district attorney, said Palmer then grabbed him in a hallway of the meeting space to share what he knew. Carpenter asked him to go along when the sheriff said he was heading out.
Carpenter said he and Palmer encountered state police setting up a roadblock at the edge of the rural town of Seneca on the highway. Carpenter said Palmer retrieved his shotgun from his patrol SUV when troopers warned that someone was walking toward them with a gun.
That turned out to be a photographer from The Oregonian/OregonLive, who was carrying a tripod. But photos of Palmer at the scene with his shotgun later triggered rumors in John Day and on social media that Palmer had helped set up the militants for arrest.
Some mistakenly believed the photo was taken at the shooting scene, a claim that prompted Palmer to state that he had not been to the "ambush site."
Daniel Kenoyer, shown on Palmer"s personal Facebook page as a friend, two days later posted his account of a conversation with Palmer.
He quoted Palmer as saying he had "no idea of the ambush" and that "I took no part in killing LaVoy Finicum." Palmer didn"t respond to written questions about the reported exchange.
Carpenter said he and the sheriff stayed at the roadblock about 20 minutes but could learn no information from troopers about what had happened. Then while there, Carpenter said, he received the FBI press release on his phone that disclosed the shooting and arrests of the occupation leaders.
The two decided to return to John Day.
"OSP was telling us there was nothing we could do to help at the roadblock," Carpenter said.
Palmer dropped off the prosecutor at home and, according to witnesses, returned to the community meeting where he gathered outside with supporters of the occupiers.
***
Palmer"s dubbing of Finicum"s shooting as an ambush prompted the rare censure from the state sheriffs" association, a 100-year-old group representing Oregon"s 36 elected county sheriffs.
"This was in no way an ambush," the association said in a statement to The Oregonian/OregonLive. "This was a carefully planned high-risk vehicle stop by highly trained officers and was implemented to take into custody armed persons who had openly engaged in a variety of criminal activities."
The association said that if Finicum and others had "given up peacefully, no shots would have been fired and no blood would have been spilled."
Jonathan Thompson, executive director of the National Sheriffs" Association, said sheriffs generally "don"t get into the nuancing of what you might say is after-the-event quarterbacking."
He declined to address Palmer"s conduct, but said that "anybody who comments on an event, an investigation, an incident should make certain they know all of the facts and have all of the insights into the decisions that were made."
The state sheriffs" association said, "We do not know of any request from Sheriff Palmer to talk to anyone who was involved in the incident."
Last Friday, the association released a statement on its website condemning the refuge occupiers as "militia men and women (who) have broken into publicly owned buildings, disrespected Native American heritage and intimidated and harassed local residents and officials."
The statement also pointedly took issue with any supporters.
"These men and women are asking for change, and we support their right to challenge our government to make change," it says. "However, we do not agree with or support any citizen or elected official who would advocate for change in a manner that includes illegal action, threats of violence, or violence against any citizen of the United States."
The occupation continues with four holdouts who have refused to leave without immunity. Each faces a federal conspiracy charge.
Last week, Stewart Rhodes, the founder and president of the national Oath Keeperspatriot group, went online to chide occupiers for picking Harney County as the place to make their stand. He noted that Ward, the local sheriff, was "your enemy."
Rhodes said that group instead "could have easily gone instead to a county with a stronger sheriff."
Considering his U.S. Senate financial disclosure forms, Democratic Senator Bernie Sanders stands at an estimated net worth of $528,014.
Although sources differ on the exact amount, one thing is for certainSanders net worth is much lower than other presidential candidates. His modest half a million dollar worth is raised by his extensive political career for over five decades, keeping in mind that Sanders has also managed to raise over $16 million for his current presidential campaign.
Unlike Donald Trump, Bernie Sanders has remodeled his presidency policies with a beneficial guideline to the countrys working class, rather than laying out schemes to help the rich get even richer. Even though Trump is trending more than Sanders, the former has managed to get a virtual tie in the recent Iowa Democratic caucuses with the current presidential frontrunner Hillary Clinton.
Bernie Sanders Road to Riches
Bernie Sanders half a million net worth seems like nothing when compared to Hillary Clintons $30 million net worth, and looks even teenier next to Donald Trumps $4 billion fortune. Bernie Sanders is a junior Senator from Vermont who has been politically active since the early 70s. Sanders was part of the Liberty Union Party from 1971 to 1979. In 1981, he was elected as the Mayor of Burlington in Vermont and held the position for four terms (two years each). He also served as a member of the U.S. House Of Representatives from Vermont from 1991 to 2007, and later became the Chairman of the U.S. Senate Committee on Veterans Affairs (20132014). Heres a look at Bernie Sanders estimated net worth throughout his political journey sofar.
As you can see, Bernie Sanders net worth fluctuated over time, especially when it dropped by over 36% in 2008 due to the financial crisis of market recession. His net worth drowned to just over $100,000 in 2009, but bounced back to over $450,000 in 2012. It should also be noted that Sanders did not earn a whopping $87,500 between May and August 2015the difference occurred due to his amendments on his financial disclosure forms.
Benefit to His Political Career
The 74-year-old has a modest net worth, which puts forth a positive image for his campaign. Considering that the average senate net worth over time generally tends to hover over and around $10 million, Bernies half-a-million average net worth is definitely decent and can actually work in his favorsome would argue that him not being richer than most of the other senators improves his trust among the working class, making him a part of a more average income group.
Sources have revealed that as of July 2015, Sanders has brought in about $16.4 million for his campaigns fundraiser. Although this is nowhere near Hillary Clintons fundraiser bringing in more than $47 million, Sanders is in the second spot in the fundraiser race, while Jeb Bush and Ben Carson are trying to close in with over $10 million from each. Bernies funds are raised at an integral level by spreading his messages to individuals, with reportedly as little as 20% of the donations being made by large handouts from corporations. Almost $15 million of it is said to have been chipped in by individuals via small contributions.
Bernie Sanders Debts vs. Others
While Hillary Clinton topped last years Forbes analysis of The Richest and Poorest Presidential Candidates, Bernie Sanders was in the third spot, but from the bottomin fact, he was reportedly one of only three presidential candidates who didnt surpass a million dollars worth of debt. This may be because Sanders happens to own just few assets, including his home in Vermont. Meanwhile, Bernie Sanders Democratic comrade Martin OMalley (who recently ended his presidential campaign after failing to compete against other better-funded campaigns) still struggles with severe debt, and Marco Rubio may have as little as $100,000 net worth after factoring in his debts and liabilities, which reportedly include a boat and a luxury car. Sanders debts are estimated to be somewhere between $25,000 and $65,000.
Sanders had spilled about his net worth in a recent democratic debate, claiming hes the only candidate running for president who is not a billionaire. This happened to be a dig at Donald Trump, whod previously called Sanders a wacko who spends money to make him (Trump) look dumb. But Sanders is still way ahead of other Republican senators, like Mike Lee from Utah who is estimated to have a net worth of just over $200,000. And Sanders sweeps far ahead of Republicans like Senator Jeff Flake from Arizona (-$92,000), Senator Roger Wicker from Mississippi (-$114,000), and Senator Cory Gardner from Colorado (-$223,000).
Presidential candidate Bernie Sanders isnt filthy rich, but is humble and hopeful that his net worth of over $500,000 will be just enough to make him look modest and relatable in front of the common citizens. After all, its their votes that will make the difference for Bernie Sanders, provided that they Feel theBern!
Demi Lovato - Waitin for You (Official Video) (Explicit) ft. Sirah
Genres will collide for a specialtribute to MusiCares" person of the year Lionel Richie atthe 58thGrammy Awards. Country star Luke Bryan, R&B vet John Legendas well aspop starletsMeghan Trainorand Demi Lovatowill be tackling Richie"s hefty catalog, including his hits as part of the Commodores.Richie is also slated to perform,according to a release.
Lady Gaga Will Perform David Bowie Tribute at the Grammys
Bryan, Lovato and Trainor are set to maketheir on-stage Grammy debutsthis year. Trainor is also nominated for best new artist while her "Like I"m Gonna Lose You" collaborator Legend has nods in four categories:Best Rap Song, Best Rap/Sung Collaboration, Best Song Written For Visual Media for "Glory"; and Best Rap/Sung Collaboration for "One Man Can Change The World."
Other performers set to rock the micinclude Kendrick Lamar, Rihanna, Adele, James Bay, Andra Day, Ellie Goulding, Sam Hunt, Tori Kelly,Little Big Town, The Weeknd and the Broadway cast ofHamilton.Lady Gaga will also be performing a tribute to late icon David Bowie.
Grammy Nominations 2016: See the Full List of Nominees
LL Cool J will take the reigns as host for hisfifth consecutive year. Tune in to the star-studded ceremony,airingMonday, Feb. 15, 2016,at8 pmET/5 pmPT.
FULL MSNBC Democratic Debate: Hillary Clinton VS Bernie Sanders - New Hampshire Feb. 4, 2016
The Rachel Maddow Show, 2/9/16, 9:54 PM ET
Maddow: Sanders gives liberals a mainstream voice
Rachel Maddow remarks on the lack of liberal representation in mainstream politics and notes that Bernie Sanders has given voice to a new generation of liberals who dont have to feel excluded from mainstream politics.
There are plenty of questions about what happens now in the race for the Democratic presidential nomination, and those questions matter. But before looking ahead, its worth pausing to appreciate just how impressive Bernie Sanders landslide win in New Hampshire really is.
For one thing, this would have been very hard to predict when the race got underway in earnest several months ago. Hillary Clinton, who won the New Hampshire primary eight years ago, appeared to have an insurmountable lead over a 74-year-old socialist senator, who was believed to be running as a protest candidate, simply looking for a platform for his ideas. And yet, as the dust settles, Sanders appears to have finished with a roughly 22-point victory.
For another, consider that margin in a historical context. Among New Hampshire Democrats, the biggest win ever for a non-incumbent was Michael Dukakis 16-point victory in 1988. Sanders defeated that record easily. In fact heres the really amazing part Sanders 22-point win is actually larger than some of the Democratic primaries in which an incumbent Dem president faced a challenger: Jimmy Carter won by 10 points in 1980 and Lyndon Johnson won by 8 points in 1968.
Exit polls offer us some sense of how the Vermont independent pulled it off.
Values and demographics shaped the strong support Bernie Sanders received Tuesday in New Hampshire, according to the NBC News Exit Poll of Granite State Democrats.
The Vermont senator won 83 percent of millennial voters under the age of 30. He also won 66 percent of voters who describe themselves as very liberal, and at the same time took 72 percent of self-described independents.
That last point is of particular interest. Among New Hampshire Democrats, Clinton and Sanders actually tied, but independents voted in the primary and propelled Sanders to his record victory.
Having set the stage, lets now consider the What It All Means question.
For Sanders supporters, its quite simple: the senators easy win in New Hampshire, coupled with a strong, second-place showing in Iowa, means Sanders has the momentum h**l need to win the Democratic nomination.
And that may yet happen. But some caution is in order.
Following up on our post-Iowa coverage, FiveThirtyEights Nate Silver published a piece back in July noting that Sanders is strongest in states where the universe of Democratic voters is very white and very liberal. Based on previous performance, that means the three best states in the Union for the senator are, in order, Vermont, New Hampshire, and Iowa.
This is no small detail. It means that, other than his own home state, Iowa and New Hampshire are quite literally the two strongest states in the nation for Sanders.
Sanders and his capable campaign team know exactly what they have to do as the race shifts to less-friendly terrain expand the senators base of support, connect with constituencies that have not yet been as receptive to his message, etc. but pulling it off is much easier said than done.
