News on Youtube Jun 27 2018

What's going on, guys?

Dasha Fuentes here in beautiful Southern California,

where SmackDown Live is about to kick off in just a few.

Now, I have some breaking news for you all.

I just spoke to General Manager Paige,

who has informed me that Shinsuke Nakamura suffered an injury last night, and

there are few details that are known right at this moment.

But unfortunately, he is not medically cleared to compete for

the United States Championship tonight against Jeff Hardy.

But I caught up with Jeff Hardy and Jeff Hardy did inform me that, he wants to

defend his United States Championship tonight and has issued an open challenge.

I can't wait to see who in the SmackDown locker room is gonna rise up, and

let's see if one man's pain is another man's gain.

But all that is about to go down at 8:00/7:00 CST,

when SmackDown goes live on the USA Network.

For more infomation >> Jeff Hardy issues United States Title Open Challenge after Nakamura injury: Exclusive, June 26, 2018 - Duration: 1:02.

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10 Most Dangerous US States To Live In 2018 - Duration: 7:56.

10 Most Dangerous States In The US

Living in the US is nothing like it was a few decades ago and we are not referring to

the improvement in services and infrastructure.

Take this in the negative light because crime has been on a rise and this is our concern

today.

The safety of life is deteriorating, blame crime and natural disasters for it.

So before you call your home "sweet and safe", know that it isn't!

We thought of compiling a list of the most dangerous state in America, see if you live

in the danger zone and freak out!

Alright, we don't want to scare you but knowledge will help you protect yourself better.

So shall we begin?

Number 1.

Alaska This remote corner of America has seen a steep

rise in crime rate over the years.

Shocked?

Alaska currently has a rate of 804.2 violent crimes per 100,000 individuals which is very

high!

Now even though robberies and homicides have decreased in the area, all over crime rate

has increased.

Do you know why?

Well, rape and aggravated assault have seen an increase leaving us alarmed!

The reason behind this increase is said to be poverty and lack of access to services

due to Alaska's remote location.

Leave the reason for a while and concentrate on the crime rate, for anyone living in Alaska

this is eye opening!

Number 2.

New Mexico The Land of Enchantment, as it is popularly

called, New Mexico is a dicey place to be in.

Per capita, it has one of the highest violent-crime rates in the country with 702.5 violent crimes

per 100,000 people.

Crime in Albuquerque, the most populated city in the state, is supposed to be the driving

force behind this increase.

The recent spike was in part due to the case management order that went into effect in

2015.

The state Supreme Court order that only affected the Albuquerque area aimed to reduce the population

in jail by moving cases through the courts more quickly.

Seems like it only increased trouble for the residents!

Number 3.

Nevada 678 violent crimes per 100,000 people, you

gotta be kidding us!

Come on, that is too much!

1,733 rapes were reported in 2017, almost 4-5 people were raped every day, is that what

we want?

If that was not enough, 224 people were brutally murdered in the state in the past year!

If you are thinking that at least your money is safe even if you are not, you are absolutely

wrong.

A total of 6,340 robberies were executed in one year in Nevada which makes it about 216

per 100,000 people!

If this is safe, we wonder what dangerous is!

Number 4.

Tennessee It might be surprising to hear that Tennessee

is among the most violent states in the nation, but with places like Memphis making national

headlines for murders every year, you can understand why.

633 violent crimes per 100,000 people isn't making matters any better for the state!

There are a lot of property crimes in the area as well, 189,835 in the previous year

to be precise!

Ladies might not want to ever visit this state because about 7 rapes occur in a day on an

average!

That is too much to ignore, pepper sprays aren't doing the trick, and authorities

need to step up!

Number 5.

Louisiana Louisiana has one of the highest total loss

amounts from climate disasters per capita, as well as the most fatal occupational injuries

per total worker.

But accidents are one thing, murders are a different ball game and with 554 in the pocket,

Louisiana isn't a safe bet!

Sexual assaults are also not to be taken lightly, 1,816 is a heavy number, right?

Oh come on, 5 rapes per day is shocking!

Summing it all up, the crime rate comes out to be 566 violent crimes per 100,000 people.

This should scare you enough to not risk your life in the state!

Number 6.

Arkansas Arkansas is another poor state in the south

with a far-higher than average number of murders, rapes, assaults and robberies per capita.

If you live here, we have a piece of advice for you.

Never, we repeat NEVER leave your car doors unlocked because it might get stolen before

you know it!

As for the violent crime rate, 551 per 100,000 people cannot be called "natural" by any

means, what say?

Interestingly, the Natural State or Arkansas as we know it has one of the lowest rates

of physical activity in the country!

Is that why they are unable to control crime in this state?

Number 7.

Alabama 407 people were killed in 2017 in Alabama

that is more than one person per day.

The chances of living in the state don't appear to be very high!

With violent crimes reaching a 532 per 100,000 people, Alabama can be called dangerous, at

the very least!

Plus Alabama is not a "sweet" home to you if you are a minority, over 50 years of

age, gay or transgender and are concerned about discrimination!

Alabama is one of only five states with no statewide legal protections for those groups,

making it one of America's least inclusive states.

It is also one of America's least healthy states, with the nation's third-highest rate

of premature deaths!

Number 8.

Missouri Do you think you are safe in Missouri?

A state where violent crime in all categories has been rising, in some cases by double digits-

Missouri is anything but safe!

557 people were murdered in 2017 in this American state and 519 violent crimes were committed

per 100,000 people!

In fact, 170,549 property crimes were also reported in the state in a single year.

We wonder how many stayed unreported!

Who are we trying to fool here, this is a lot of crime to question the safety of the

residents!

Even if you want to stay in the state, make sure you are far from Kansas City because

it has some of the highest crime rate in the state.

Do you live there?

Number 9.

Delaware When a city is crowned "Murder Town",

you have little doubt about the residents' safety!

Wilmington in Delaware was given this title a few years back because the crime rate on

a scale of 1-10 was 9!

Coming back to the state of Delaware, the crime rate is a whopping 509 violent crimes

per 100,000 people.

A total of 1,359 robberies were also executed in the state in the span of one year.

A staggering 26,334 property crimes along with 308 rapes were reported in the same year.

So how many of you call it normal and safe?

Number 10.

South Carolina With 24,896 violent crimes and 160,928 property

crimes in 2017, South Carolina is far from safe!

This was a shocking increase from the previous year and must be thought about!

Can you call 502 violent crimes per 100,000 people modest?

Also South Carolina has one of the highest cases of fatalities per 100 million vehicle

miles of travel.

If this was not enough, it is notoriously bad for property crimes, especially in places

like Myrtle Beach, which is a major tourist draw.

Seems like tourism might be affected negatively!

Is your state on the list?

Tell us in the comment section below.

Subscribe to our channel if you liked this video.

And while you're here, check out our other videos and tell us what you think of them.

You can also find us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.

Thanks for watching.

For more infomation >> 10 Most Dangerous US States To Live In 2018 - Duration: 7:56.

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US Supreme Court Rules States Can Force Online Retailers to Collect Sales Tax - Duration: 1:00.

For more infomation >> US Supreme Court Rules States Can Force Online Retailers to Collect Sales Tax - Duration: 1:00.

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China Just Did One Thing That Means War With The United States - Duration: 12:07.

James Mattis Shut Down This MSNBC Host's Awful Lie

When Donald Trump tapped James "Mad Dog" Mattis to be his Secretary of Defense, conservatives

cheered.

The decision sent a signal that, unlike the Obama administration, Trump was committed

to defending America.

And when MSNBC's Rachel Maddow made the mistake of crossing Mattis, the Secretary

of Defense sent her running for the hills.

Washington has been consumed by the media's fake outrage over Donald Trump enforcing immigration

law.

Trump signed a new executive order to challenge a 1997 consent decree – the Flores decree

– that forced children to be separated from their parents if the adults were prosecuted

for illegal border crossings.

Since children can only be held for 20 days, Trump's new order calls for families to

be held together while they await criminal proceedings to be completed.

To expedite matters and get as many cases processed in the 20 day period while the administration

challenges the Flores decree, the Trump administration is beefing up the legal resources to handle

the caseload during the short time frame.

After 20 days, the children must be released, so the Obama policy of "catch and release"

could return if the Trump administration doesn't increase the number of immigration lawyers

to process the cases.

So Secretary of Defense Mattis stepped up to the plate and sent Judge Advocate Generals

(JAGS) to six cities in Texas, Arizona, and New Mexico for a six month assignment to assist

with prosecuting illegal border crossings.

MSNBC's Rachel Maddow pitched a fit about this decision.

But the Defense Department shut her down by releasing a statement that read:

"THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE HAS APPROVED A DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE (DOJ) REQUEST TO DETAIL

21 ATTORNEYS WITH CRIMINAL TRIAL EXPERIENCE TO DOJ FOR A PERIOD OF 179 DAYS.

THE DOD ATTORNEYS WILL BE APPOINTED AS SPECIAL ASSISTANT UNITED STATES ATTORNEYS AND WILL

WORK FULL TIME, ASSISTING IN PROSECUTING REACTIVE BORDER IMMIGRATION CASES, WITH A FOCUS ON

MISDEMEANOR IMPROPER ENTRY AND FELONY ILLEGAL REENTRY CASES."

SO THEY HYPED UP FAKE NEWS BY CLAIMING THIS WAS "UNPRECEDENTED" AND ONE STEP SHORT

OF TRUMP DECLARING MARTIAL LAW.

LAW PROFESSOR ORRIN KERR – WHO ALSO WORKED IN THE UNITED STATES ATTORNEY'S OFFICE FOR

THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA – POINTED OUT THIS WAS ACTUALLY A COMMON PRACTICE.

Kerr tweeted:

"I DON'T GET WHY THIS @MADDOW STORY IS BIG NEWS.

JAG OFFICERS ARE DETAILED TO US ATTY'S OFFICES AS SPECIAL AUSAS ALL THE TIME.

SEVERAL JAGS WERE SAUSAS WHEN I WAS IN EDVA.

AND I DON'T THINK IT'S NEW TO BRING LOTS OF SAUSAS TO A DISTRICT TO PROSECUTE IMMIGRATION

CRIMES, EITHER."

WHAT LIBERALS LIKE MADDOW OBJECT TO IS ENFORCING IMMIGRATION LAW, PERIOD.

THE LEFT DOESN'T CARE ABOUT KIDS BEING SEPARATED FROM THEIR PARENTS.

THEY JUST WANT ILLEGAL

ALIENS TURNED LOOSE INTO THE UNITED STATES SO CONGRESS IS FORCED TO ACT AND GRANT AMNESTY.

THAT WILL ALLOW ILLEGAL ALIENS TO BECOME CITIZENS WITH VOTING RIGHTS – AND THE LEFT KNOWS

THESE NEWLY MINTED CITIZENS WILL SWELL THE VOTER ROLLS WITH MILLIONS OF NEW LOYAL DEMOCRATS.

SECRETARY OF DEFENSE MATTIS ISN'T VIOLATING ANY LAWS OR BREAKING CONSTITUTIONAL NORMS.

AND THE IMMIGRATION DEBATE HAS SHOWN, ONCE AGAIN, THAT THE LEFT DOESN'T CARE ABOUT

FACTS.

LIBERALS ARE FIGHTING FOR OPEN BORDERS AND THEY INTEND TO WIN BY ANY MEANS NECESSARY.

Facebook has greatly reduced the distribution of our stories in our readers' newsfeeds and

is instead promoting mainstream media sources.

When you share to your friends, however, you greatly help distribute our content.

Please take a moment and consider sharing this article with

your friends

and family.

Thank you.

For more infomation >> China Just Did One Thing That Means War With The United States - Duration: 12:07.

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United States Supreme Court Upholds Trump Travel Ban - Duration: 2:04.

For more infomation >> United States Supreme Court Upholds Trump Travel Ban - Duration: 2:04.

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17 States, Including Pa., Sue Trump Administration Over Family Separations At Border - Duration: 0:26.

For more infomation >> 17 States, Including Pa., Sue Trump Administration Over Family Separations At Border - Duration: 0:26.

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New York, California among 17 states suing Trump administration over family separations - Duration: 5:41.

 SEATTLE -- Seventeen states, including Washington, New York and California, sued President Trump's administration Tuesday in an effort to force officials to reunite migrant families who have been separated at the U

S.-Mexico border. The states, all of which are led by Democratic attorneys general, joined Washington, D

C., in filing the lawsuit in U.S. District Court in Seattle. It's the first legal challenge by states over the practice

  "The administration's practice of separating families is cruel, plain and simple," New Jersey Attorney General Gurbir Grewal said in an emailed statement

"Every day, it seems like the administration is issuing new, contradictory policies and relying on new, contradictory justifications

But we can't forget: the lives of real people hang in the balance."  Immigration authorities have separated about 2,300 children from their parents in recent weeks, sparking global outrage as images and recordings of weeping children emerged

Many parents are in custody thousands of miles from their children, whom they have not been able to see and have rarely spoken to for a month or more

  After falsely blaming Democrats for the separations and insisting that only Congress could fix the issue, the president last week issued an executive order designed to end the practice under his "zero tolerance" policy, which prosecutes adults who come to the U

S. illegally.  But the states say his order is riddled with caveats and fails to reunite parents and children who have already been torn apart

They accuse the administration of denying the parents and children due process; denying the immigrants, many of whom are fleeing gang violence in Central America, their right to seek asylum; and being arbitrary in applying the policy

  A U.S. judge in San Diego already is considering whether to issue a nationwide injunction sought by the American Civil Liberties Union that would order the administration to reunite the separated children with their parents

  A Seattle-based immigrant rights group sued Monday on behalf of detained asylum-seekers in Washington state who have been separated from their children

  The states that sued are Massachusetts, California, Delaware, Iowa, Illinois, Maryland, Minnesota, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia and Washington

 Also on Tuesday, dozens of protesters showed up outside a Los Angeles hotel where Attorney General Jeff Sessions arrived to address the conservative Criminal Justice Legal Foundation

They gathered outside the Millennium Biltmore hotel in the city's downtown and chanted, "Free our children, jail Sessions!" and "No justice, no peace!"  CBS Los Angeles reports that about two dozen members of the clergy were arrested after linking arms and ignoring a police order to disperse

Rev. Felicia Parazaider said the clergy members in the street objected to Sessions quoting Bible verses while defending his border policies

  "I'm an interfaith minister and I don't profess to know everything about every piece of scripture, but Jesus' message was about love, and its all about inclusively and welcoming your neighbor," Parazaider said

  Police gave a five-minute warning in advance of the arrests, with a sergeant announcing on a loudspeaker that the protest was an unlawful assembly, CBS Los Angeles reported

By then, most of the several hundred protesters had moved to the sidewalk to observe, but the clergy members remained on Spring Street, linking arms and sitting down

  People protest in front of the Federal Courthouse the visit to Los Angeles by US Attorney General Jeff Sessions, as well as the Trump-administrations hard-line immigration policies on June 26, 2018 in Los Angeles, California

Frederic J. Brown/AFP/Getty Images

For more infomation >> New York, California among 17 states suing Trump administration over family separations - Duration: 5:41.

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States, immigrant supporters demand family reunifications - Duration: 0:26.

For more infomation >> States, immigrant supporters demand family reunifications - Duration: 0:26.

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States, immigrant supporters demand family reunifications - Duration: 0:26.

For more infomation >> States, immigrant supporters demand family reunifications - Duration: 0:26.

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Keller @ Large: Website Ranks Mass. The Least Patriotic State - Duration: 3:21.

For more infomation >> Keller @ Large: Website Ranks Mass. The Least Patriotic State - Duration: 3:21.

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Reuniting Families Seeking Asylum in United States - Duration: 27:53.

For more infomation >> Reuniting Families Seeking Asylum in United States - Duration: 27:53.

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States Aim To Halt Sexual Abuse Of People With Intellectual Disabilities - Duration: 8:28.

States Aim To Halt Sexual Abuse Of People With Intellectual Disabilities

Earlier this year, that people with intellectual disabilities are victims of some of the highest rates of sexual assault.

NPR found previously undisclosed government numbers showing that they're assaulted at seven times the rate of people without disabilities.

Now states, communities and advocates, citing NPR's reporting, are making reforms aimed at improving those statistics.

In Pennsylvania, legislation passed the state House of Representatives earlier this month that would make it easier for people with intellectual disabilities to testify in court.

The proposed law, introduced by Republican Rep.

Garth Everett, would set out circumstances in which a judge could allow a person's testimony to be taken outside of a courtroom.

In Massachusetts, a proposed law would create a registry of abusive caregivers, even if the case isn't prosecuted.

Currently, when an allegation of abuse emerges, a state agency investigates to see if the claim can be substantiated, but the names of alleged perpetrators are only made public if a prosecutor decides to take the case to trial.

Advocates cited the NPR series in pushing for the law.

And in California, legislation was proposed — but ultimately stalled — that would have started a pilot program to give prosecutors extra money to devote more staff and more time to prosecute these cases.

These reforms are all aimed at making it easier for police and prosecutors to investigate cases and take them to trial.

It can be difficult to do that, in part because people with intellectual disabilities may have difficulty speaking, remembering details or recalling a time sequence.

One result: perpetrators often go unpunished, and are free to assault again.

In the U.S.

Congress, legislation was introduced that would guarantee the continuation of existing federal funding to address the sexual assault of women with intellectual disabilities.

The money is currently authorized in the Violence Against Women Act, which is set to expire at the end of this year.

When Republican Rep.

Ken Calvert of California introduced the CARE Act in April, he noted the NPR reporting and statistics: "It is absolutely shocking and disturbing that these individuals are targeted so often and I wholeheartedly believe we must do more to protect them.".

Other proposals involve training people with intellectual disabilities themselves.

Often, they didn't get sex education in schools, so they may have difficulty identifying abuse.

People with intellectual disabilities "live an isolated life and it makes you more likely to be victimized," says Jessica Oppenheim of the Arc of New Jersey, an advocacy group.

"Let's face it," she says, "Offenders are going to look for an easier target.

And someone who doesn't feel they have the right to say anything, someone who may not understand what their rights are, someone who's not comfortable — or maybe is even afraid to say anything — makes for an easier target.".

Now states, including Pennsylvania, Minnesota and Florida, are spending more money for trainings about healthy relationships and how to spot abuse.

And groups that represent people with intellectual disabilities and people who teach classes about sexuality for people with disabilities are reporting new interest in trainings.

Earlier this month, the Arc of New Jersey called a state summit to consider reforms.

About 50 people — state officials, prosecutors, parents, advocates and people who work in the disability field — gathered at the meeting in New Brunswick.

James Meadours, a man with an intellectual disability, came from Texas to deliver the keynote address.

Meadours is a rape survivor who was featured in NPR's Abused and Betrayed series.

Meadours first started speaking to disability groups about a decade ago.

Since NPR's series, Meadours has traveled around the country doing even more advocacy.

He appears in a new public service announcement from 1in6, a national nonprofit that offers support to male survivors of sexual assault.

"If you be quiet," he said, "You cannot change things.

But if you have a voice, you can change the world.".

After Meadours spoke, the people in the room brainstormed ideas.

Someone from each table stood up to report their recommendations.

Thomas Baffuto, the executive director of the Arc of New Jersey, said there was a "need for a hotline for folks with intellectual disabilities to not only report abuse and neglect but also get help and get connected to supports and services." And he suggested legislation that would require that students with disabilities get sex education in school.

Often they are pulled from those classes to get other services, or because it's assumed they can't understand the discussion.

"We think schools have to require more sex education, not less," Baffuto added.

Oppenheim, an attorney who runs the New Jersey Arc's criminal justice advocacy program, said the public needs to better understand that people with intellectual disabilities live and work in their neighborhoods and to respect their desire to be part of those communities.

One suggestion: "Essentially a public service campaign that we would call '#UsToo.