Dallas Cowboys executive vice president Stephen Jones said in a radio interview Thursday that if players want to play for the team, they must stand for the national anthem.
Go here to see the original:
S. Jones: Players must stand to ‘be a Cowboy’
Dallas Cowboys executive vice president Stephen Jones said in a radio interview Thursday that if players want to play for the team, they must stand for the national anthem.
Go here to see the original:
S. Jones: Players must stand to ‘be a Cowboy’
HOLLYWOOD (CBSLA) — For the second time in just two days, police were called to Donald Trump’s star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame – this time to break up a brawl. The fight was reported at 11:25 p.m. Thursday, but when Los Angeles police officers got to the scene, everyone involved had already cleared out. The brawl, however, was caught on cell phone video and posted to Twitter. Witnesses say Trump supporters had shown up to take pictures with the new star. When anti-Trump supporters showed up, the two groups began arguing, then a fight broke out. No arrests in this incidents have been made. Thursday night’s fight is the second time the president’s star on the Walk of Fame — received while he was a producer and the host of “The Apprentice” – has required a police response. Early Wednesday morning, a man was seen taking a pick ax to the star , destroying it for the second time in two years. A man identified as Austin Clay turned himself in to the Beverly Hills Police Department about an hour later, claiming to have been the person who destroyed the star. He faces charges of felony vandalism.
Read more:
Brawl Breaks Out At Donald Trump’s Walk Of Fame Star
Kirk Cousins faces Super Bowl expectations, but in Holland, Michigan, family and friends keep him grounded — and rib him for writing book reports.
Here is the original post:
Who is Kirk Cousins? A journey to the hometown of an $84 million underdog
As we head into the third month of everyone's favorite season, the only essential is to have your R&B playlists ready to go. Inspired by Ella Mai's …
Follow this link:
10 R&B Songs to Get You Boo'd Up This Summer
STUDIO CITY (CBSLA.com) — Meet this week’s Pets2Love: Radio! Radio is an 8-month-old male tan Chihuahua-Smooth Coated mix. This pup has been at the Riverside County Department of Animal Service’s Jurupa Valley shelter since July 11. To adopt Radio, call (951) 358-7387 and ask for ID# A-1452536.
See the article here:
Pets2Love: Radio
Ella Mai has become the first British artist to hit No 1 on the US R&B chart in 26 years. The 23-year-old's single Boo'd Up, initially released in 2017, …
See the original post here:
Ella Mai becomes first UK artist to top US R&B chart since 1992
The Missouri Democrat confirmed a Daily Beast report that Russia’s GRU tried to break into her computer system last year
Go here to see the original:
Sen. Claire McCaskill confirms unsuccessful Russian hacking attempt
BOYLE HEIGHTS (CBSLA) — Firefighters made quick work of a fire that broke early Friday out at an under-construction building in Boyle Heights. The fire was reported at about 4:30 a.m. in the 900 block of South Breed Street. The two-story building is in the framing stage, and dispatchers reported firefighters arrived to find it engulfed in heavy flames. Firefighters got a handle on the fire in just over 30 minutes, despite wires being down and arcing on one side of the structure. No injuries were reported, and the cause of the fire was not known.
See the rest here:
Fire Breaks Out At Boyle Heights Home Under Construction
The Trump administration and congressional Republicans are pushing to overhaul the Endangered Species Act. The 45-year-old landmark law has helped safeguard American icons like the bald eagle and grizzly bear. Republicans say it would modernize the act and conservationists say the changes would gut it. Nancy Cordes reports.
Excerpt from:
Republicans scramble to reform Endangered Species Act before midterms
Trump’s longtime attorney is reportedly willing to tell special counsel that the presidential candidate knew about the meeting in advance
View original post here:
Trump denies advance knowledge of son’s meeting with Russian lawyer
The league has bungled its anthem policy but made improvements in dealing with concussions. Here’s how it fared elsewhere.
Read the original:
Grading NFL’s offseason priorities checklist: Where it gets an F
Michael Cohen, President Trump’s former lawyer, is making it clear that he’s willing to cooperate with the special counsel’s investigation into possible collusion between Russia and the Trump campaign. Paula Reid reports.
Continued here:
Trump denies knowledge of 2016 Trump Tower meeting with Russian lawyer
Facebook stock suffered the largest one-day loss of any publicly traded company in history when its shares plunged nearly 20 percent Thursday, erasing about $120 billion of the social media giant’s market value. Some shareholders are now saying co-founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg is part of the problem. Bianna Golodryga reports.
See the original post here:
Investor calls for Zuckerberg to reduce role after Facebook’s historic stock loss
A look back at what we’ve been covering on “CBS This Morning.” Subscribe to get the Eye Opener delivered straight to your inbox.
Excerpt from:
Eye Opener at 8: N. Korea returns Korean War soldiers’ remains
President Trump’s former lawyer and fixer says he is now willing to cooperate with special counsel Robert Mueller. Michael Cohen alleges that then-candidate Donald Trump knew in advance about a controversial June 2016 Trump Tower meeting where Russians offered to give damaging information on Hillary Clinton. That claim would contradict repeated denials by the president and what the president’s son and son-in-law said under oath. Major Garrett reports.
View original post here:
Michael Cohen, former Trump lawyer, willing to testify before special counsel