Reaction to Marshawn Lynch agreeing to deal with Raiders | Apr 26, 2017
By Seahawks.com
After a year away from football, running back Marshawn Lynch is coming out of retirement to play for the Oakland Raiders. Because there were years remaining on the contract extension Lynch signed with Seattle two years ago, the Seahawks still controlled Lynchs rights, so to facilitate Lynch returning to play with his hometown team, the Raiders and Seahawks will swap picks in the 2018 draft, the Raiders announced. The Raiders will receive Lynch and a sixth-round draft choice in 2018 in exchange for Oaklands fifth-round selection in the 2018 NFL Draft.
Lynch, who the Seahawks acquired in a trade with Buffalo in 2010, became a star and a fan favorite in Seattle, rushing for 1,200 or more yards and double-digit touchdowns for four straight seasons from 2011 to 2014. Lynch, who has rushed for 9,112 yards and 74 touchdowns in his career, earned Pro-Bowl honors in four of his six seasons with the Seahawks and was a first-team All-Pro in 2012 and second-team All-Pro in 2014.
More than stats or awards, what most defined Lynchs tenure in Seattle is the way he helped the team establish a physical identity in its early years under Pete Carroll and John Schneider. As a young Seahawks team was hitting its stride in 2012, Carroll said of Lynch: "I think he really is the key element to putting this thing together from the attitude perspective at least."
That Lynch wanted his return to happen in Oakland is hardly a surprise. An Oakland native who played his college football at the University of California in nearby Berkeley, Lynch has always had an incredibly strong bond with his hometown.
#ThankYouBeastMode
Hes committed to the community, hes not just interested in the community, Californias Lieutenant Governor Gavin Newsom said while attending the annual football camp Lynchs Fam 1st Family Foundation hosts at Oakland Tech High School, Lynchs alma mater.. He recognizes himself in every single one of these kids you see behind me, and he wants to be there for them in the long run.
Hes a guy that didnt take off, a guy that didnt turn back, a guy that didnt abandon them. This is a community where a lot of folks abandon these kids. A lot of folks in my line of work, elected officials, they show up when the cameras are there, then they turn their backs on these kids. This is a community thats a very tight, close community, but a lot of families that have struggles, so for Marshawn to still be around, to keep coming back year-in-year outIve seen some of these kids when they were half the size they are todayand that they know hes still here two, three years later, thats a profound thing. It may not seem like a lot, but they know he came back again, then came back again, and that gives them a sense of continuity in their lives thats so much bigger than a sport, so much bigger than a camp, so much bigger than today. It transcends and gives them a sense of optimism that people do give a d**n about them and that their lives matter.
Injuries limited Lynch to just seven games in 2015, then he announced his retirement with a wordless Tweet during Super Bowl 50. Lynch had an eventful year of retirement, traveling the world, appearing on various TV shows and running his Beast Mode stores in Oakland and Seattle.
That retirement turned out to be short-lived however, and now the 31-year-old lynch will have a chance to finish his career playing in his hometown.
the former Florida State quarterback announced the news on Twitter on Wednesday afternoon. He is one of numerous ESPN employees being let go this week, including college football insider Brett McMurphy.
Kanells co-host, Ryen Russillo, reportedly is staying with the company. However, The Hollywood Reporters Marisa Guthrie reports Russillo, SportsCenter anchor Hannah Storm and Baseball Tonight host Karl Ravech will have significantly reduced roles.
Other notable personalities out at ESPN include NFL reporter Ed Werder, college basketball reporter Dana ONeil and college football recruiting writer Jeremy Crabtree. The network reportedly is laying off as many as 100 employees, with most of those cuts affectingon-air talent and writers.
From CNNs report on the layoffs:
ESPN declined to comment on the job cuts. In a note to employees, however, ESPN president John Skipper mentioned the changing habits of viewers.
These decisions impact talented people who have done great work for our company, he wrote. I would like to thank all of them for their efforts and their many contributions to ESPN.
Earlier in the day, possiblybefore he learned of his fate, Kanelltweeted a positive message about the layoffs.
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in Teflon for many years, but big payouts for rights fees plus significant losses in their subscriber base were like punches to the gut and head, and now the company is trying to make sure they are strong enough to fight in the future, said James Andrew Miller, who wrote a book on ESPN and has contributed to The New York Times. Theyve decided one way to do this is to change their approach to content and rely more heavily on digital; this has enabled them to let go of a big chunk of their talent base.
In October 2015, ESPN laid off about 300 people, most of whom were not on camera. The network has been periodically culling its staff as it searches for ways to cut costs and adapts to changing consumer habits, with fans increasingly watching video clips on their smartphones at the expense of traditional highlight shows like SportsCenter. With ESPN locked into long-term contracts for programming rights with various sports leagues, savings must primarily come from a reduced staff.
In a letter to employees on Wednesday, ESPNs president, John Skipper, acknowledged the difficult decisions ahead and suggested what the network was looking for as it reshapes itself.
Dynamic change demands an increased focus on versatility and value, and as a result, we have been engaged in the challenging process of determining the talent anchors, analysts, reporters, writers and those who handle play-by-play necessary to meet those demands, Mr. Skipper said in the statement.
In the most recent quarter, Disneys cable networks division reported $864 million in operating income, an 11 percent drop from the same period a year ago, with ESPN the reason for the entire decline, Disney said at the time. The company blamed higher N.B.A. and N.F.L. programming costs and lower ad sales for the weak results.
Earlier this month, Amazon paid $50 million for streaming rights to 10 of the N.F.L.s Thursday night games for the 2017 season or five times more than what Twitter paid a season ago, according to SportsBusiness Journal, which also reported that Facebook and YouTube bid on the package.
The ESPN layoffs come as Disney accelerates efforts to introduce an ESPN-branded subscription streaming service. The offering, expected this year and made possible by Disneys $1 billion purchase in 2016 of part of BamTech, Major League Baseballs streaming division, will include coverage of sports like hockey, tennis, cricket and college sports mostly rights that are owned by ESPN, but not televised.
You have to be willing to either create or experience some distribution as we migrate from what has been a more traditionally distributed world to a more nontraditional distribution world, Robert A. Iger, Disneys chief executive, told analysts on a conference call in February. And some of that were going to end up doing to ourselves, meaning that we understand there is disruption, but we believe we have to be a disrupter, too.
Photo A 2015 photo of the ESPN headquarters in Bristol, Conn. Credit Jessica Hill/Associated Press
Disney has long relied on ESPNs steadily climbing cable subscriber fees as a profit engine. But cable networks across the board have been losing viewers to online media, which has slowed growth, and Wall Street has responded unfavorably.
Despite assurances by Mr. Iger that ESPN remains strong, investors and analysts have remained concerned about upheaval in the television business. Viewership via satellite and cable services is declining as streaming options proliferate, and ESPN, the naysayers contend, is particularly exposed to a slowdown because Disney has locked itself into lavish, long-term payments for sports rights.
In a sign that Disney had done a good job preparing investors for the layoffs, shares climbed slightly in Wednesday morning trading.
Here are some of the ESPN employees who have made statements on social media so far (we will update this list):
Jay Crawford, SportsCenter anchor
Ed Werder, N.F.L. reporter
Jayson Stark, baseball writer
Trent Dilfer, N.F.L. analyst
Len Elmore, college basketball analyst
Dana ONeil, college basketball reporter
Eamonn Brennan, college basketball reporter
Danny Kanell, Russillo and Kanell radio host
Justin Verrier, N.B.A. reporter
Robin Lundberg, radio host
Calvin Watkins, N.B.A. reporter
Melissa Isaacson, columnist
Ted Miller, Pac-12 reporter
Jane McManus, writer
Ashley Fox, N.F.L. reporter
Ethan Strauss, N.B.A. reporter
Jeremy Crabtree, college football reporter
Brian Bennett, Big Ten reporter
Doug Padilla, baseball writer
Max Olson, college football reporter
C. L. Brown, college basketball reporter
Mike Goodman, soccer writer
Johnette Howard, columnist
Austin Ward, Big Ten football reporter
Joe McDonald, hockey writer
Pierre LeBrun, hockey writer
Scott Burnside, N.H.L. columnist
Jesse Temple, Big Ten football reporter
Jim Bowden, baseball analyst
Mark Saxon, baseball reporter
Brett McMurphy, college football reporter
Paul Kuharsky, Tennessee Titans writer
Derek Tyson, SEC recruiting analyst
Jean-Jacques Taylor, ESPNDallas
Brendan Fitzgerald, ESPNU host
Correction: April 26, 2017
An earlier version of this article misstated the length of ESPNs broadcasting deal with the N.F.L. It is for eight years, not 10.
The biggest single of Travis Scott"s career has now sold 3 million copies. "Antidote," released in July 2015 ahead of his debut album,Rodeo, received the triple-platinum certification earlier this month by the RIAA. The track, which famously begins with the line, "Don"t you open up that window," is produced by the Toronto duo of WondaGurl and Eestbound. Watch the "Antidote" music video below.
The announcement comes shortly after "Goosebumps," a single from La Flame"s latest album, Birds in the Trap Sing McKnight,received its first (perhaps of a few) platinum plaque.
The Handmaid"s Tale: Offred"s Room 360 • The Handmaid"s Tale on Hulu
"It felt like an adaptation of a book, so we had that road map to follow... and then more recently, i"ve become aware of what it was bringing up for people when they watch it," Bledel told Bustle. "Reading some of the reviews have really made me understand better what it might bring up for people. I think it"s going to shock some people at how hard it is to imagine people living in such a world like this one, because as Margaret Atwood has said, she didn"t make anything up. Everything that happens in the book has happened somewhere. Some of it can seem frighteningly real, which makes it scarier."
Alien: Covenant | Clip Prólogo: El cruce | Próximamente - Solo en Cines
Wasn"t this once a series about scary alien monsters, and not the origins of species?
The release of a second prologue to this summer"s Alien: Covenant was intended as a way to mark this year"s "Alien Day," but it might indirectly highlight just where the franchise has gone wrong in the decades since Ridley Scott"s original movie.
"The Crossing" is, essentially, two-and-a-half minutes of exposition about what happened to Noomi Rapace and Michael Fassbender"s characters after the end of 2012"s Prometheus, paired with some impressive visual spectacle when they arrive at what is seemingly the home planet of the Engineers, the creatures who were responsible for the black goo that eventually created the Xenomorphs that appeared in the 1979 original alien.
for fans of the larger Alien mythology, it"s a short that answers some questions about the end of Prometheus, and teases potential revelations that might come during Covenant. It features none of the same characters from the earlier prologue, but both shorts share two important things in common: a suffocating sense of foreboding and more worryingly, a complete lack of any of the familiar xenomorphic aliens that give the franchise its name (though, there"s plenty of that in the most recent trailer).
For the first three movies in the series, Alien had a central narrative: it was the story of Ellen Ripley"s (Sigourney Weaver) relationship with the titular threat, which shifted from movie to movie depending on the particular obsessions of the director du jour. 1997"s Alien: Resurrection attempts to reboot the franchise by literally rebooting Ripley as a clone, but the continuity is lost and things got more confused with the Alien Vs. Predator movies, even before Ridley Scott returned to the franchise for his prequel projects.
By this point, it"s hard to identify what the Alien movies are actually about, beyond perpetuating their own mythology. Indeed, as the latest prologue to Alien: Covenant demonstrates, the franchise is now focused in large part on topics and concepts that weren"t even part of the series for the first three decades of its existence. The Engineers? The origin of the species and just why it is the way it is? Are those questions that really need to be answered?
In many ways, the trailers for Covenant and certainly the first prologue have made the movie feel like a retread of the very first Alien, or at least a revisiting of that movie"s aesthetic and tone. As unlikely as it might seem, this backwards-looking attitude might just be what the franchise needs right now: a reminder about what made people fall in love with Alien in the first place, and a way to get things back on track.
Well, as long as Michael Fassbender"s creepy androids don"t steal the show again, of course.
ESPN laid off 100 employees on Wednesday as part of a company-wide restructuring.
The struggling cable sports network first announced the layoffs last month.
We have long been about serving fans and innovating to create the best content for them. Todays fans consume contentin many different waysand we are in a continuous process of adapting to change and improving what we do, ESPN said in a March statement. Inevitably, that has consequences for how we utilize our talent. We are confident that ESPN will continue to have a roster of talent that is unequaled in sports.
Among those who were let go includeanchor Jay Crawford, radio host Danny Kanell,NFL reporter Ed Werder, and baseball reporter Jayson Stark.
NFL analyst Trent DilferNFL analyst Ashley FoxNFL reporter Ed Werder
NHL
NHL columnist Scott BurnsideNHL columnist Pierre LeBrunHockey writer Joe McDonald
College sports
Big Ten reporter Brian BennettCollege basketball writer Eamonn BrennanCollege basketball reporter C.L. BrownSEC football reporter David ChingCollege football recruiting reporter Jeremy CrabtreeCollege basketball analyst Len ElmoreCollege sports reporter Chantel JenningsCollege football reporter Brett McMurphyPac 12 reporter Ted MillerBig 12 reporter Max OlsonCollege basketball reporter Dana ONeilSEC Reporter Greg OstendorfPredictive analytics expert Rufus PeabodyBig Ten football reporter Jesse TempleSEC recruiting analyst Derek TysonBig Ten football reporter Austin Ward
Miscellaneous
Boxing host Marysol CastroLegal analyst Roger CossackEnterprise reporter Tom FarreySoccer writer Mike GoodmanGolf commentator Dottie PepperAuto racing commentator Dr. Jerry Lee PunchSports gambling writer Dave TuleyESPN Dallas columnist Jean-Jacques Taylor
Ann Coulter’s “Hate Speech” IS Protected by the First Amendment
Political commentator and author Ann Coulter attends The Comedy Central Roast of Rob Lowe at Sony Studios on Aug. 27, 2016, in Los Angeles. (Credit: Alberto E. Rodriguez / Getty Images)
Ann Coulter Says UC Berkeley Canceled Speech; University DeniesClaim
Political commentator and author Ann Coulter attends The Comedy Central Roast of Rob Lowe at Sony Studios on Aug. 27, 2016, in Los Angeles. (Credit: Alberto E. Rodriguez / Getty Images)
The conservative pundit took to her verified Twitter account Wednesday to say the university canceled her speech something the school denied.
Coulters plan to speak had created a war of words on the campus roiled by recent protests.
A student group, the Young Americas Foundation, said Tuesday it had decided not to host the event, saying the university had created a hostile environment. The university said the speech would create security concerns and tried to move it to May 2.
Despite that, Coulter had held out hope Tuesday of speaking somewhere on campus but didnt know where. On Wednesday she announced the cancellation on Twitter. Im so sorry Berkeley canceled my speech, she tweeted.
Im so sorry YAF acquiesced in the cancelation (sic). And Im so sorry for free speech crushed by thugs.
University officials could not immediately be contacted for comment Wednesday afternoon. But before Coulter tweeted, the university put out a news release that said, Contrary to some press reports and circulating narratives, the UC Berkeley administration did not cancel the Coulter event and has never prohibited Ms. Coulter from coming on campus.
The news release said the school decided not to provide a venue for the Thursday speech because of reports that violence would occur. It suggested the speech be given May 2 but school is not in session that day, so Coulter and the YAF opposed that idea.
This is a university, not a battlefield, the news release said. We must make every effort to hold events at a time and location that maximizes the chances that First Amendment rights can be successfully exercised and that community members can be protected.
Coulter slammed the school in her tweets, saying in one: Im so sorry Berkeley had a different story every 20 minutes, which always was: No speech.
Troy Worden, president of the Berkeley College Republicans, said Wednesday that the university didnt provide a venue.
In effect our free speech has been stifled because the university has decided not to assist us in making sure the event can occur successfully, he said. We arent going to have a dangerous event.
The YAF and Berkeley College Republicans have filed a lawsuit that accuses the school of discriminating against conservative guest speakers by placing onerous time and location restrictions on their appearances. Berkeley, known for decades as a bastion of free speech, has seen protests turn violent in recent months.
Earlier this month, 21 people were arrested when anti-Trump and pro-Trump groups clashed in a city park.
In early March, 10 people were arrested when pro- and anti-Trump groups fought in Berkeley.
In February people took to the streets to protest an appearance by right-wing commentator Milo Yiannopoulos. The university said more than $100,000 in damage was done.
An attorney for the Berkeley College Republicans said the lawsuit will proceed.
A lawsuit is a long-term remedy that is going to affect not just Ann Coulters speech but other speakers at UC Berkeley, lawyer Harmeet Dhillon told reporters. The goal is much larger than Ann Coulters speech here tomorrow.
Dhillon said the university officials told her they wouldnt provide a room but Coulter could speak at an outdoor venue. The First Amendment requires equal access, not one level of open access for conservatives, out in the open, with attackers shouting us down, she said, and another level of access in a private, closed setting where people are allowed to enjoy an educational opportunity without interruption.
The Celtics Hits 17 Three Pointers In Their Game Three Victory in Chicago | April 21, 2017
BOSTON -- The Boston Celtics were clinging to a five-point lead midway through the fourth quarter when Chicago Bulls forward Bobby Portis launched a wide-open 3-pointer from the corner. The ball clanged hard off the rim, and Celtics big man Al Horford, while sandwiched between Robin Lopez and Jimmy Butler, leaped to snare the rebound.
None of the three players could come up with the ball, but Butler had his fingertips on it as a mad scramble began when it fell to the floor. Lingering near the scrum, 5-foot-9 Isaiah Thomas raced into the pile and, despite being the shortest player by roughly 10 inches, came up with the ball. Thomas swung his arms wildly in trying to prevent it from being stripped away before he was fouled.
Thomas flexed a bit as the Celtics" bench applauded his effort. The sequence was Game 5 of this series in a nutshell: an ugly tug-of-war in which Thomas and the Celtics seemed to want it more in the fourth quarter.
We"ve got you covered all the way to the Finals with the latest news, schedules, analysis and more. 2017 NBA Playoffs
Playoffs schedule | BPI odds | Vote! The Celtics know how to rebound Butler must impose will to force Game 7 Clippers pushed to brink of elimination HOU powered by Beverley"s Russ battle Manu gives Spurs lift in Game 5 After Russ" run, post-KD work resumes 5 on 5: What"s next for Thunder? Fundamental genius of the Spurs" way Warriors strike early, sweep Blazers The unique evolution of Mike Brown Does LeBron have enough left in tank? Thomas: "Not one man can guard me" Theme for Clippers-Jazz: Next Man Up How will Clips fare without Blake? Experts" first-round picks: East | West
The rebound was one of the five that Thomas came up with on this night, and he did everything he could to help his team despite an uncharacteristically poor shooting performance. The Celtics pulled away late in the fourth quarter for a 108-97 triumph at TD Garden.
The Celtics lead the best-of-seven series 3-2. Game 6 is Friday night in Chicago.
"One thing about playoff basketball, when [your] shot"s not falling, you gotta figure out a way to win," Thomas said. "Tonight we did that."
Thomas struggled to get himself going in Game 5. He missed his first five shots and didnt register his first field goal until there were 42.6 seconds remaining in the first half.
At halftime, Thomas changed both his headband and his shoes. That he changed his shoes was not particularly unusual. Last season, after a big road win over the Golden State Warriors, Thomas noted in his postgame interview that "them other shoes didnt have any buckets in them."
Thomas" new kicks had enough buckets in key moments of the fourth quarter to help the Celtics separate from the Bulls. He finished with 24 points on 6-of-17 shooting with those five rebounds, four assists and a steal over 36 minutes.
And he was not called for any discontinued dribbles, much to the chagrin of Bulls coach Fred Hoiberg, who stomped off from his postgame news conference when asked if Thomas had committed any of the infractions that Hoiberg decried after Boston"s Game 4 win in Chicago.
Isaiah Thomas and Al Horford celebrate during the second half of the Celtics" Game 5 victory. The pair combined for 45 points.Bob DeChiara/USA TODAY Sports
Unlike in Game 4, when Thomas carried Boston in the second half, the celtics got balanced contributions. avery bradley scored 17 of his career postseason high 24 points in the first half, all while chasing Butler for much of the night. According to ESPN Stats & Information, Butler finished with just two points on 1-of-5 shooting with one turnover when defended by Bradley (Bradley, meanwhile, scored 11 points on 5-of-10 shooting with Butler defending).
Butler even admitted after Game 5 that Bradley had won the head-to-head battle.
"Im trying to make it hard on him," Bradley said. "Like I said, Butlers a very good player. And my job for our team is to go out there and defend, try not to foul and make the player work for every shot, make him work on both ends of the floor. And thats what I tried to do tonight."
Horford quietly did all his usual Horford things. He finished with 21 points on 7-of-11 shooting, nine assists and seven rebounds. He came up with a series of big buckets in the fourth quarter while rolling hard at the rim.
"Thats what we need him to do. Hes a h**l of a player," Thomas said. "Even the stat sheet doesnt explain how good of a player he is sometimes. When hes not scoring or rebounding, hes doing a lot of things to help out everybody else on this team, whether that be help-side defense, whether that be making the right play on offense. Hes a complete basketball player. And when he plays like he did tonight, especially in the second half, nine times out of 10, we usually win those games."
Check out the team site for more game coverage
Check out the team site for more game coverage
Once down 0-2 in this series, the Celtics head to Chicago with a chance to close out the Bulls. The momentum of the series began shifting when Rajon Rondo was ruled out before Game 3, and Boston has played far more inspired ball since Thomas returned home to be with his family in Tacoma, Washington, following the death of his younger sister.
The Celtics always believed they could rally from their early series deficit.
"I mean, its kinda been the story of our team, being able to fight through adversity. No matter what we go through, we would overcome it," Bradley said. "And I think its a group of guys, our coaching staff, we believe. We believe in one another.
"I said it earlier: We went to Chicago knowing that we were going to win those games, not hoping. We knew that we were going to take two games, then come here and take care of home. Now its our job to continue to play the same way and finish the series in Chicago."
Las fotos de Kim Kardashian sin Photoshop desatan las crÃticas Kim"s Kash!
The popular celeb has "kashed" in on "breaking the internet", buthow much is she worth?
KIM Kardashian has racked up an absolute fortune bykashing in on her reality star fame.
But last yearthe reality starwas left badly shaken up after thieves tied her up and held her at gunpointin her plush Paris apartment stealing amonth other things her huge diamond engagement ring.
Instagram
The real Kim often flaunts her luxury lifestyle on social media
Kim K broke down when recalling the terrifying moment she begged Paris robbers to let her liveduring an episode of Keeping Up With The Kardashians.
Despite this,conspiracy theorists have insistedthat the burglary was an inside job.
Buthow much would the star have added to her fortune by staging the operation?
From family fortune to her staggering net worth, heres everything you need to know about Kim Kardashians wealth.
Splash News
Heres exactly how much Kim Kardashian earns, as well as how she makes her moneyWhat is Kim Kardashians net worth?
Last year year, Forbes placed Kim at No. 42 on their Celebrity 100 list.
The popular business publication estimates that the A-lister is worth a whopping 40 million.
Forbes suggests that the Keeping Up With The Kardashians stars app is one of her main sources of income.
In the Kim Kardashian: Hollywood app, fans can download a game and create their own virtual celebrity to experience the A-list lifestyle.
Since the game was launched in June 2014, its amassed 45 million downloads and generated a bank-busting 125 million.
Her other main sources of revenue include brand deals and celebrity appearances.
In 2014, Kim K raised almost 22 million from just turning up at Keeping Up With The Kardashians events.
The Kardashians are one of the most well-known celebrity familiesHow much are the Kardashians worth?
The Kardashian clan are one of the most successful families in showbusiness, with their combined wealth reaching around 150 million and rising.
Theres no doubt that much of their wealth has been built on the Keeping Up With The Kardashians franchise.
In 2015, they landed a 70 million deal with E! which gave the network rights to distribute the reality show for four more years.
keeping up with the kardashians is back on E!
While Khloe and Kourtney haven"t quite emulated the same incredible success as Kim, they"ve still racked up an impressive fortune.
It"s rumoured they earn 32,000 per KUWTK episode, which probably explains why they"re worth 12.8 million each.
Getty Images
Kris has earned her fortune by working as the Kardashian"s "momager"
Kris Jenner heavily contributes to the fortune, as she earns money from her own talk show, cookbooks and QVC fashion collection.
Caitlyn Jenner, formerly Bruce, also earns money from her own reality show, I Am Cait, where it was rumoured she earned 3.2 million.
Modelling icon Kendall Jenner has raked in the cash by collaborating with a number of different brand and companies.
Its believed that she has a net worth of 3.2 million, which is likely a result of working with Marc Jacobs, Estee Lauder, Fendi and Calvin Klein.
Getty Images
Kylie"s made her fortune from her Kylie Cosmetics range
Finally, one of the most popular Kardashian stars is Kylie Jenner.
The social media queen has launched her own make-up brand, Kylie Cosmetics, whichwhy she"s racked up an impressive fortune.
Speaking of which, the Kardashian sisters reportedly receive hundreds of thousands of dollars for advertising brands on their Instagram pages.
According to US Magazine, Kim can expect a paycheck of up to $500,000 per campaign, whilst Khloe and Kourtney can expect a $250,000 payout.
Kim Kardashian/Instagram
Just days before the robbery, Kim posted photographs on social media of her massive diamond ringHow much was taken in the robbery?
Authorities estimate that last year"s robbery has cost Kim Kardashians around 8.5 million.
Items that were looted include a 15-carat Lorraine Schwartz engagement ring, which was given to Kim by Kanye West.
As well as the 3.5 million ring, its also been reported that a jewellery box worth over 5 million was pinched.
line of bootyKim Kardashian shows off her unairbrushed b*m again in a thong on luxury break with sister KourtneyCheryl"s Son DirectionNew mum Cheryl puts lucrative work offers on back burner to focus on building a family homen-word shockKatie Price scolded by Phillip Schofield on This Morning after she drops the N-word TWICE on live TV"is she ok?"Fans fear for Megan McKenna as she shows off her increasingly slender frameKIM KARDASHI-BUMAmazing candid pictures show Kim Kardashian and Kourtney in bikinis on Mexico beachEND OF THE DREAM?Future of BGT"s Gao Lin and Liu Xin in jeopardy due to unforseen immigration blunderRHIANS BOOBY BYESPage 3 favourite Rhian Sugden"s b***s to become a distant mammary as she announces retirementCOHEN THROUGH A STICKY PATCHStrictly"s Kristina Rihanoff and Ben Cohen"s relationship on the rocks as she bids for US career on Dancing with the StarsWoah, Jo!Supernanny Jo Frost shows off slimmer figure after previously admitting she"d like to lose weightHEARTBREAKING DRAMAHere"s when the Rhys Jones murder drama Little Boy Blue is next on ITVBRRRILLIANTDisney announces Frozen 2 release date in 2019 - but the plot is still under wraps"she"s going to a very dark place"Corrie"s Chris Harper hints schoolgirl Bethany Platt will be raped by multiple menWAS THE PRICE RIGHT?Katie Price defends her use of the N-word live on This Morning... by saying it THREE more timesCARLITO"S SPRAYAl Pacino frolics in the sea with his 37-year-old girlfriend as he celebrates turning 77 on a sun-soaked holTURNER-ED OFFTowie fans demand Amber Turner is FIRED after snide comment to Chloe MeadowsHOT UNDER THE COVERSSteph Davis shares steamy bedroom throwback picture of her in bed with Jeremy McConnellNOBODY EXPECTED THIS!The Island viewers shocked after spotting a s*x toy washed up on beach on Bear Grylls" showButting inKatie Price says she doesnt like Kim Kardashians new b*m pics... and insists her own snaps aren"t airbrushed"F**K YOU"Kim Kardashian rages that "perspective is a b***h" and how she needs "better lighting" in deleted Twitter rantFULL SPEED AHEADNew heartache for Jesy Nelson as Chris Clark and Amber Dowding rekindle their relationship
Memphis Grizzlies vs San Antonio Spurs - 1st Half Highlights | Game 5 | April 25 2017 | NBA Playoffs
A spurs superfan shows off his "Spurs Man Cave."
Alicia Neaves, KENS 8:40 PM. CDT April 25, 2017
SAN ANTONIO - What if we told you one of the biggest Spurs fans in the world isn"t from San Antonio? Tyrone Henderson"s man cave is like a Spurs museum. It even has a replica of the AT&T Center scoreboard.
KENS5 got a tour.
"The way basketball is supposed to be played is the way the spurs play it, and that"s the thing that I love most about the Spurs," superfan Tyrone Henderson said.
A walk through Henderson"s basement shows that every inch of space is covered with Spurs memorabilia.
"I wanted my man cave to actually look like the AT&T Center with the video boards, the retirednumbersand the championship banners," Henderson noted.
He"s asdie-hardas Spurs fans get. The collection started in 2012.
"I started with a little poster on the wall and, as it grew, I just started buying more and more stuff," he said. "It became really addictive."
He has replica trophies,bobbleheads, jerseys, and a tabletop mirroring the AT&T Center basketball court.
"If there was something that I couldn"t buy, I decided I was just going to make it myself; like the scoreboard," said Henderson of his replica of the AT&T Centerjumbotronhanging from the ceiling of his basement.
He put it together using poster board, glue, tape, and digital picture frames.
"Anything I can find that"s Spurs, I have to have it. At all costs. Money is not an issue when it comes to the Spurs, he bragged.
The man cave is pretty impressive, especially since Henderson, 45, has never been to a Spurs game.
In fact, he"s never even been to San Antonio.
"I actually live in St. Louis Missouri," he said over aFaceTimeinterview from his basement in St. Louis.
"This is a baseball town. This is all Cardinals. There aren"t really any Spurs fans in St. Louis. My daughter probably is the only other Spurs fan I know of," said Henderson, who fell in love with the Spurs when they drafted David Robinson.
Hes tried planning trips to the Alamo City, but work always got in the way.
"Since I can"t go to the AT&T Center, I decided I"mgonnabring it to me!"
So even though St. Louis is a bit short on Spurs swag, online shopping does the trick for a dedicated fan in love with a team nearly a thousand miles away.
"When we won in 2014, I"m pretty sure the whole neighborhood heard me because I was screaming and hollering," Henderson recalled. "I was in tears!"
Henderson says that he also tries tokeepup with the AT&T Center renovations.
He"s a bit behind, but he plans to redo the jumbotron to match the current model.
"Once we won the championship in "99, that was the greatest moment ever there. I"ve probably had one sad moment back in 2013. Game 6 against Miami, Henderson lamented.
To take a full tour of Hendersons man cave, hes posted a detailed video on Facebook, which you can watch here: (For mobile users, click here.)
Chris Paul vs Gordon Hayward NASTY Duel 2017 WCR1 Game 3 - Hayward With 40, CP With 32, 10 Ast!
All-Star Utah Jazz forward Gordon Hayward is close to full strength and said he is ready to play when the Jazz visit the Los Angeles Clippers in Tuesday night"s playoff game in Los Angeles.
Hayward came down with food poisoning prior to Sunday"s Game 4 of the series and was limited to nine minutes before he was sent home at halftime. Utah won the contest 105-98 to even the series at two games apiece.
Now Hayward is aiming to help the Jazz take the lead in the series.
"I feel a lot better," Hayward told reporters on Tuesday. "I was definitely down for the count. I haven"t been that sick in years."
Hayward said that both he and his wife suddenly got sick after eating at a sandwich shop.
Asked if he will return to the sandwich shop, Hayward shot back, "absolutely not."
Memphis Grizzlies vs San Antonio Spurs - Full Highlights | Game 5 | April 25, 2017 | NBA Playoffs
Backed against a wall in front of reporters jammed into a tight hallway at Portland"s Moda Center, San Antonio Spurs coach Gregg Popovich waited for questions following an April 10 loss to the Trail Blazers.
"Let"s go," he barked five seconds in. "I"m ready to go get dinner."
Anybody who spends significant amount of time around Popovich knows he"s prone to bouts of impatience. Especially when good food and wine are on the line. But anyone who has witnessed Pop build a perennial contender in the NBA over the past 20 years -- alongside general manager R.C. Buford and the Spurs ownership -- also knows he likes to plan ahead.
The result? Sixty-one more wins this season for San Antonio on the heels of losing franchise cornerstone Tim Duncan.
Think about it: The Spurs win so regularly, their future Hall of Famer has become an afterthought.
We"ve got you covered all the way to the Finals with the latest news, schedules, analysis and more. 2017 NBA Playoffs
Playoffs schedule | BPI odds | Vote! Clippers pushed to brink of elimination HOU powered by Beverley"s Russ battle Manu gives Spurs lift in Game 5 After Russ" run, post-KD work resumes 5 on 5: What"s next for Thunder? Fundamental genius of the Spurs" way Warriors strike early, sweep Blazers The unique evolution of Mike Brown Does LeBron have enough left in tank? Thomas: "Not one man can guard me" Theme for Clippers-Jazz: Next Man Up How will Clips fare without Blake? Experts" first-round picks: East | West
But let"s not lose sight of the significance here: This year marked the first time in NBA history a team has won 60-plus games the season after losing a former MVP who spent his entire career with the same team. And it"s just the second time in league annals a team captured 50-plus wins in the same scenario. The other time? You guessed it: The spurs did it the season after david robinson"s departure.
"We realize this is not something common," Spurs guard Manu Ginobili told ESPN. "The truth is that we as a team, and me personally, we"re lucky enough and good enough to be able to sign a guy like Kawhi [Leonard] at No. 15 in the draft. Then because of our history, whatever, we were able to sign a guy like LaMarcus [Aldridge] too, and convince him this is a place where he should play, and to play with T.D. and see what this is about. So I guess there"s a lure in coming to play for this team.
"Adding those two guys makes you instantaneously a contender. Then, you always know that the front office is going to be good enough to add key pieces in different areas. It was a combination of things."
Luck has obviously served as a contributing factor in San Antonio"s current run of 20 straight postseason appearances. Not a soul in the organization denies it.
"Certainly, the 1997 lottery ... it"s not only the opportunity in the lottery, but also having a generational star like Tim," Buford told ESPN. "That changed the course of our organization for almost 20 years. So our best skill has been being really lucky. Again, pretty damned lucky. Then, hopefully, we"re not s******g it up."
Popovich offered his take to ESPN.
"We"re not full of ourselves thinking we invented the wheel or did some amazing thing," Popovich said.
Duncan was the ace in the hole for San Antonio shortly after his arrival in 1997.Anacleto Rapping/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images
The arrival of Duncan bought Popovich and Buford more time from ownership to build the team"s culture. In that time, they unearthed stars such as Tony Parker and Ginobili, who fit their program, and later brought in Leonard, Aldridge and Pau Gasol.
Remember, back during San Antonio"s first championship season in 1998-99, Popovich came under fire when the Spurs started off with a 6-8 record. On Feb. 28 of that lockout-shortened season, the Spurs were blown out at the Alamodome by the Utah Jazz, and Popovich was tossed after receiving a pair of technical fouls in the third quarter.
Fans booed. There was talk Popovich would be fired. But ownership stayed the course.
"Well, we know full well how fortunate we are to have the ownership we"ve had that allows us to do long-term planning," Popovich said. "It"s pretty dependent on the vision of ownership -- how much patience they have, how much trust they have in you and how willing they are to look ahead. You never go in knowing what you"re going to have, and I guess if you have success initially, it helps that trust build and grow."
"I feel like they"re always thinking about the next step here. They"ve been grooming Kawhi to be in the light and kind of take over. I think that"s what has made them so good."
Spurs F LaMarcus Aldridge
Buford calls Popovich"s vision "one of the great gifts" the coach has bestowed upon the organization.
"I think we"ve always tried to be thoughtful in planning for the future," Buford said. "But I think the other thing that has been helpful is the way that Pop has managed people"s careers -- allowed Tim to play longer than maybe we would have expected, allowed Manu to play longer. As those generational players play longer, that helps you to sustain it.
"Pop has never focused our organization solely on, "We"ve got to come up with the perfect team tonight." He"s always allowed us to plan. He"s always been like, "This is what"s best for our team now. But let"s not compromise what"s best for the organization in the future." So we live in that state all the time."
That"s one of the first qualities Aldridge noticed after his first season with the Spurs last year.
"I feel like they"re always thinking about the next step here," Aldridge told ESPN. "They"ve been grooming Kawhi to be in the light and kind of take over. I think that"s what has made them so good. They"ve had guys that have been here for a long time, and I think that gives them time to groom the next guys up. And I think guys understand that playing here and playing for this organization is just about winning. I think that"s why they always are able to keep it going."
Kawhi Leonard has given coach Gregg Popovich an MVP-worthy performer like the Spurs once had in Tim Duncan.Soobum Im/USA TODAY Sports
For most teams, a 61-win season a year after losing a franchise icon wouldn"t trigger trepidation about the future. But it"s there. You can hear it in Buford"s voice when he ponders what"s next.
In addition to losing Duncan, the Spurs are in the midst of a succession in ownership. Julianna Hawn Holt replaced her husband, Peter Holt, as chairman and CEO of the franchise last March in what was considered somewhat of a bombshell of an announcement. Several within the organization say the new chairman and CEO has operated similarly to her predecessor in that she has given Buford and Popovich the same basketball autonomy granted by her now-retired husband.
Still, it"s significant change.
Let"s also not forget that Ginobili and Parker are in the twilight of their careers. Popovich won"t be around forever, either.
That"s a subject Buford won"t even broach at this point.
"Yeah, there"s a great deal of unknowns," Buford said. "We"re not done with this transition just because Tim stepped away. It would be presumptuous to say that things are going to go the same way they have this year [in the future]. That would not be wise.
"But to have the influence of Tim for that long, for Manu, and their leadership, their mentorship, all that, has paid dividends for the development of younger players."
"I think our culture has been important to this group," Buford continued, "and my belief is that the next generation isn"t going to adapt the past generation"s culture just because. I think they"re going to have to take ownership of their own culture. Whoever that next generation is -- Kawhi, LaMarcus -- I don"t know how all that shakes out. But hopefully with good people, they"ll take ownership of our culture; and with the leadership of our coaches, hopefully it"ll resemble the culture of the past."
LaMarcus Aldridge is one big reason the Spurs have kept up their winning ways after Duncan"s departure.AP
Parker -- who has played through San Antonio"s various manifestations, having spent two seasons with Robinson, his entire career with Duncan and now the past six years with Leonard -- hopes so too.
"It"s all about the team, the franchise," Parker said. "It started with George Gervin and 5-0 [Robinson"s jersey number]. I played two years with 5-0. So I had a great example to follow. Then we got Timmy, then Manu. Now we"re trying to show some of those same things to all the young guys coming up. With Kawhi and LaMarcus coming in, it"s my job with Manu to show them all about how the Spurs" mentality is."
Duncan, meanwhile, continues to be a presence within the organization. He has attended Spurs workouts periodically since retiring, plays pickup with former teammates and is often seen working one-on-one against Gasol or talking to one of the club"s younger players, such as Dejounte Murray. During San Antonio"s opening-round playoff series against the Memphis Grizzlies, Duncan showed up at the team"s shootaround just before Game 2 and then after Game 4 -- when the team got back to San Antonio -- to work with Aldridge. The Big Fundamental even has a locker inside the coaches" room at the Spurs facility, right next to the stall of Monty Williams, executive vice president of operations.
Danny Green, from left, Pau Gasol, Kawhi Leonard, Tony Parker and Manu Ginobili are looking for a first post-Duncan title.Soobum Im/USA TODAY Sports
The truth of the matter is that many of the Spurs" former stars remain firmly entrenched in the San Antonio community, and that plays a role in the franchise"s continuity.
"I think you build your franchise not around just one player, no matter how exceptional that player is," Gasol told ESPN. "That"s what gives you the continuity. You build a culture that other great players want to be a part of, understanding that they"re probably going to have to give up a part of themselves in their success and recognition. But the ultimate recognition, I think, is to win championships. That"s what speaks over any individual accomplishment, especially in sports. So as long as you have that perspective, you can come here and be a part of this team."
Zach Lowe breaks down and looks ahead for the three series in action on Tuesday: Spurs-Grizzlies, Clippers-Jazz and Rockets-Thunder.
What do our experts expect from San Antonio-Memphis? The 5-on-5 crew breaks down the series and predicts the winner.
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Buford certainly hopes that continues to be the case, but he understands the future is still uncertain. So for now, Buford and everyone else in the organization will lean on the foundation they"ve built in San Antonio.
"Hopefully, we"ve planned for all this," Buford said. "We"ll try to execute as well as we can, then we"ll see. Tim carried us for a long time. Now, we"re going to find out whether we can do it for real or not."
Jaye De Black REACTS To ESPN Losing Subscribers & Firing Employees
ESPN
Ed Werder
In a message sent Wednesday to ESPN employees, network president John Skipper announced the company was beginning its next round of layoffs, a long-anticipated move that is expected to thin the ranks of ESPNs on-air and online talent.
A necessary component of managing change involves constantly evaluating how we best utilize all of our resources, and that sometimes involves difficult decisions, Skipper wrote. Our content strategy - primarily illustrated in recent months by melding distinct, personality-driven SportsCenter TV editions and digital-only efforts with our biggest sub-brand - still needs to go further, faster . . . and as always, must be efficient and nimble. Dynamic change demands an increased focus on versatility and value, and as a result, we have been engaged in the challenging process of determining the talent - anchors, analysts, reporters, writers and those who handle play-by-play - necessary to meet those demands. We will implement changes in our talent lineup this week. A limited number of other positions will also be affected and a handful of new jobs will be posted to fill various needs.
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According to Sports Illustrateds Richard Deitsch, the layoffs could affect close to 100 employees, a larger number than originally expected. Jim Miller, who co-wrote a book on ESPNs history, said Wednesday that around 50 names you will recognize; another 50 you may not will be losing their jobs. He tweeted:
hearing now from several @espn employees who, despite advanced word, are in shock and frozen. This is an awful day for all in Bristol.
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Longtime NFL reporter Ed Werder was among the first to announce he had been laid off, on the eve of the NFL draft, no less (he had been assigned to cover the New Orleans Saints at the leagues annual selection meeting). If there was proof Wednesday that no one was safe, this was it. Werder was among the networks most respected NFL voices. Werder tweeted:
After 17 years reporting on #NFL, Ive been informed that Im being laid off by ESPN effective immediately. I have no plans to retire
NHL columnist Scott Burnside also announced he had been let go, tweeting:
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After 13 years of sticks and pucks can share that as of today my tenure at ESPN is at a close. I look forward to the next adventure.
Paul Kuharsky, who covered the Tennessee Titans for ESPN.com, also announced via Twitter he had been laid off earlier in the week:
Knew cuts were coming. Sad to say nine great years at ESPN end for me in July. Please stay tuned to @Midday180.
The layoffs are an attempt by ESPN to evolve in the wake of a two-headed challenge: a declining subscriber base and skyrocketing rights fees. Over the past five years, the network has lost somewhere around 12 million subscribers as the viewing public looks for cheaper avenues for home entertainment. At the same time, the money ESPN has paid to the professional sports leagues to acquire their live events steadily climbed. Last year, the networks new nine-year agreement with the NBA to televise pro basketball games took effect. The reported cost to ESPN: somewhere around $1.5 billion per year, a massive increase over the previous deal. Thats on top of deals the network already had with the NFL ($1.9 billion annually), various NCAA conferences and the College Football Playoff (well over $1 billion), and Major League Baseball ($700 million). Some of those deals will be up for renewal in the not-so-distant future.
Its the second round of layoffs at ESPN in less than two years. In October 2015, ESPN laid off around 300 people who worked behind the scenes. The network employs around 8,000 people in total.
"I was expecting it to go either way. I was just happy to be there," Morris said on "Good Morning America." "When it happened, I was just like, "You know, it is what it is. Things will happen as they may.""
Morris and Chmerkovskiy were the fifth couple to be eliminated this season, a move that came to the surprise of viewers in the audience and at home.
Morris, a professionally trained dancer, was considered a frontrunner.
She and Chmerkovskiy received a perfect score for their Rumba to TLC"s "Waterfalls" on Monday night"s episode.
Chmerkovskiy did not appear alongside morris on "gma" tuesday morning due to an incident that took place at the home he shares with fiancee and fellow "DWTS" pro Peta Murgatroyd, according to Morris.
"Peta is okay, that"s the most important thing," she said.
Kourtney Kardashian Humilla en Bikini a Kim Kardashian
Ever scramble out of your office to get the kids before the $12 for every one minute youre late at daycare kicks in and think: I bet Kim Kardashian is doing this very thing right now.
Or grab that minivan to head to the neighborhood mom book club and think: Cocktails on a Wednesday. After 8:30 p.m.! Totally Kardashian.
No?
Well Mary Laura Philpott is comparing her girls-night-out life with the Kardashians. I mean, right?
Totally similar to our lives.
Totally.
Go moms!
This really happened. (The one on the right.)
Yep. This one.
Okay, well, that was fun. Off to get the kids. Go on, enjoy.
LOS ANGELES -- Genius, the television series about Albert Einsteins life is filled with a lot of what actor Geoffrey Rush calls Einstein zingers.
Theyre one-liners that he either said or wrote and, says executive producer Ken Biller, are really perceptive and quite funny.
Based on the biography Einstein: His Life and Universe, the 10-part drama shows what drove the scientists life and how he coped.
The young Einstein played in the series by Johnny Flynn was something of a bohemian artist, according to director Ron Howard. He has a maverick sensibility that sometimes gets him in trouble and creates one of the barriers.
Later, he found himself tilting against a society that didnt want to welcome his thoughts. In retrospect, you look at how close society came to not benefiting from Albert Einstein.
The National Geographic series goal was to show how much more there was to Einstein than math and physics.
Im like most people in that I sort of thought of the brilliant old guy sticking his tongue out and the theory of relativity, Howard says. What the book and series suggest is a complexity not only in the character but in the times in which he was living.
To make sure the younger Einstein meshed with the older one, Flynn and Rush (who plays him in later life) chatted on Skype and did workshops together.
We had the same dialect coach, Flynn says. That was a huge help because Geoffrey had worked with her before. She was a medium for us to communicate and get a sense of this person physically and vocally. We could combine our ideas and work together.
Rush says the two interviewed each other What would it be like to talk to your younger self? That opened up stuff that was not actually in the text but was a good exercise.
To get a sense of the real Einstein, Rush looked for films but didnt find much.
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Instead, he lit on those zingers and realized there was a deep-rooted Yiddish spirit or level of wit that he was obviously very good at. When you see some of the footage of when he first went to America or Britain, he got off the boat and, within seconds, hed have a group of newfound friends or reporters cackling pretty seriously. His optimism is very present in his humanitarian outlook.
Flynn says that humor was present in Einsteins youth, as well, despite the tragedies he went through, two World Wars among them. Thats not what you know of him as a layman. Thats not what I knew of him before embarking on the project. Thats whats been really cool. We find humor in tragic circumstances because thats the human spirit coming through.
Today, Howard adds, similar obstacles exist, threatening to squelch creativity and human possibility.
Failure, producer Brian Grazer says, is a big part of Einsteins journey. The driving mystery of Einsteins life and the failure he encountered kids will find quite relatable. Theyll be able to access that and it will ultimately become kind of an aspirational piece.
Rush, looking at definitions of genius, found a quote from philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer that fit Einstein: Genius hits a target no one else can see.
He had a personality that was very anti-authoritarian, Rush says. Hed given up his German citizenship as a very young man because he didnt believe in a militaristic state. He always saw the better side of humanity but then had to confront the development of atomic weaponry as a way of defeating someone from Germany. If they had it in their hands, it would be devastating to their enemy.
"Genius" airs April 25 on the National Geographic channel.
Derek Jeter - The Captain á´´á´° (Best Career Tribute)
Derek Jeterwas famously private as player, but he"s never made any secret of his desire to own a baseball team.
On Tuesday, news broke that Jeter and his partner, Jeb Bush, had won the auction for the Miami Marlins for a cool $1.3 billion. Current owner Jeffrey Loria, a New York art dealer and lifelong Yankeesfan, purchased the team for $158 million in 2002. Forbes has valued the organization at $940 million
So, a natural question: Why does the retired Yankees shortstop think he"d be good at the job?
Well, we asked jeter that in September 2014, with just about week left until he ended his playing career.
Here"s what he said:
Players on Jeter, the owner
Q: What would make you a good owner? Why would you be attractive to a potential ownership group?Depends on the group I guess. I"d like to think I"m a little bit experienced. I"d like to think I"ve learned some things. I understand the patience. I understand the ups and downs. And I understand you have to stay on an even keel. Patience is the key.
Q: What makes you believe you have the type of patience necessary for an ownership position?How do I think? Because I"ve been patient with you guys (the media) for 20 years. You learn things. I think I learned a lot from The Boss (late Yankees owner George Steinbrenner) when I was young. There"s still a lot of things to learn. But I"d like to think I"m capable.
Brendan Kuty may be reached at bkuty@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @BrendanKutyNJ. Find NJ.com Yankees on Facebook.
