An A$AP Mob member is stuck in England amid sexual assault allegations.
TMZ reports that A$AP Bari was picked up Tuesday, May 15, when his overseas flight made a pit-stop in London. He had been sued last year by a woman identified only as Jane Doe in court documents.
Doe claims she was at a hotel where several Mob members were staying. On July 9, Bari allegedly burst into her room, pulled the sheets off to expose her naked body and said "You fucked my assistant, now you are going to fuck me."
In video shot by another man in the room, the victim can be seen begging Bari to stop. He replies by telling her to "Shut the fuck up, bitch," as she flees to the bathroom.
Doe says she was not raped, but was eventually thrown out into the hallway naked.
The incident was reported to hotel security, who alerted the police. Bari skipped a meeting with them and was wanted for questioning.
He bailed out of jail after being taken into custody, however his passport was taken away so he can't leave England.
Tray Deee spoke to VladTV about 2Pac's recently surfaced liner notes, where he dissed JAY-Z and called Dr. Dre gay. Tray addressed the gay rumors about Dre, explaining that he never saw anything suspect in the many times he spent around Dre, adding that people just talk.
During the conversation, Tray Deee spoke about Dr. Dre building Aftermath to be bigger than Death Row ever was, adding that Death Row had a bigger impact and bigger hits.
SANTA FE, Texas (Reuters) - Texas officials charged a 17-year-old student with murder in the shooting of 10 people, including fellow pupils, at his high school on Friday in an attack similar to the massacre at a Florida high school earlier this year.
Students said a gunman, identified by law enforcement as Dimitrios Pagourtzis, opened fire in a classroom at Santa Fe High School shortly before 8 a.m. CT (1300 GMT) on Friday, and that they fled in panic after seeing classmates wounded and a fire alarm triggered a full evacuation. Ten people were hurt in the attack, Texas Governor Greg Abbott said.
It was the latest in a long series of deadly shootings at U.S. schools. Seventeen teens and educators were shot dead at a Parkland, Florida, high school in February, a massacre that stirred the nation’s long-running debate over gun ownership.
The Galveston County Sheriff’s Office identified Pagourtzis and said he had been charged with capital murder in a post on its Facebook page. More charges could follow.
Speaking to reporters before the teen was identified, Abbott told reporters that the suspect had used a shotgun and a .38 revolver taken from his father in the fourth-deadliest mass shooting at a U.S. public school.
“Not only did he want to commit the shooting, but he wanted to commit suicide after the shooting,” Abbott said, citing a police review of the suspect’s journals. “He didn’t have the courage to commit suicide.”
Two other people are in custody, Abbott said.
Investigators are talking to the suspect, Steven McCraw, director of the Texas Department of Public Safety, said.
Abbott said that investigators had seen a T-shirt on the suspect’s Facebook page that read “Born to Kill.”
Explosive devices had also been found at the school, located about 30 miles (48 km) southeast of Houston, and off campus, Harris County Sheriff Ed Gonzalez tweeted.
Police were searching two homes and a vehicle linked to the suspect, where they have found multiple homemade explosive devices, Abbott said.
‘THE GUY BEHIND ME WAS DEAD’
Courtney Marshall, a 15-year-old freshman at the school, said the gunman came into her art class shooting.
“I wanted to take care of my friends, but I knew I had to get out of there,” Marshall said, saying that she saw at least one person hit. “I knew the guy behind me was dead.”
Orlando Gonzalez said that his 16-year-old son Keaton, fled the attack, but one of his friends was shot and wounded.
“I was really worried, I didn’t know what was going on ... I almost couldn’t drive,” Gonzalez said. “I just imagine what he’s going through ... He’s still scared.”
The school has some 1,462 students, according to federal education data.
U.S. President Donald Trump called the latest school massacre “absolutely horrific.”
“My administration is determined to do everything in our power to protect our students, secure our schools and to keep weapons out of the hands of those who pose a threat to themselves and to others,” Trump said at the White House.
Days after the Parkland shooting, Trump said that elected officials should be ready to “fight” the powerful National Rifle Association lobby group. Early this month he embraced that group, telling its annual meeting in Dallas “your Second Amendment rights are under siege.”
The Second Amendment of the U.S. Constitution protects the right to bear arms.
No major federal gun controls have been imposed since Parkland, though the administration is pursuing a proposed regulatory ban on “bump stocks,” which enable a semi-automatic rifle to fire a steady stream of bullets. The devices were used in an October 2017 mass shooting in Las Vegas that killed 59 people but have not played a role in other major U.S. mass shootings.
Additional reporting by Ernest Scheyder and Liz Hampton in Houston, Gina Cherelus and Peter Szekely in New York and Mark Hosenball and Ian Simpson in Washington; Writing by Daniel Wallis and Scott Malone; Editing by Bernadette Baum and Susan Thomas
Snoop Dogg dropped by to talk about season 2 of 'Jokers Wild', his gospel album, clout chasing vs. real life, selling weed to Cameron Diaz and much more.
- Why do a Gospel Album
- Were you a Gospel fan
- Have you ever rolled up weed in bible paper
- What is hip hop coming to
- Clout chasers
- 2Pac shot at some cops
- Story about War
- Artists who call themselves the new 2Pac
- 2Pac told Snoop to marry his girlfriend
- Being married to a strong woman
- Kanye West
- Daz’s threat to Kanye
- Battle raps
- Do you regret past lyrics in light of the Me Too movement
- Oprah
- Cameron Diaz
- Why was it hard to get good weed on the East coast
President Donald Trump is defending his use of the word "animals" to describe members of the MS-13 street gang. Trump said he would continue to use the term to refer to violent gang members in spite of a sharp rebuke from Democratic leaders. (May 17) -- The Associated Press
Rose Namajunas & Pat Barry react to Mackenzie Dern missing weight & talks their potential fight Ariel Helwani Joins ESPN, will host new show with Chael Sonnen UFC 224 did lowest PPV buys in the last 10 years Tyron Woodley & Kenny Florian on Raquel Pennington's corner decision Eddie Alvarez explains why he thinks Dustin Poirier quit in their 1st fight Conor McGregor sends message to Dana White Michael Bisping on 50 Cent wanting to fight Rampage Jackson Archiving all of the best MMA videos on the Internet, MMA Interviews, Press Conferences, MMA Podcasts and much more!
Wilmington rapper Speed Dollaz is making is making a lot of power moves in the tri-state area and claims the "King of Delaware" throne in his latest music video.
In this clip, DJ Paul gives his opinion on gun ownership. He is a private gun owner and believes that every household should have a gun, particularly an assault rifle for protection.
DJ Paul did offer the caveat that not everyone should be allowed which insinuates stricter screening processes to ensure the right people have guns.
Later on, DJ Paul and DJ Vlad debate about the future of the American economy and what the potential fallout could be if the U.S. outlawed private gun ownership.
Multi-platinum selling rapper T.I. was arrested Wednesday morning, May 16, outside of his gated community in Henry County, Georgia.
The Atlanta Journal Constitution reports that TIP, born Clifford Joseph Harris Jr., was trying to gain entry around 4 a.m., but had forgotten his keys. A guard refused to grant him access and an argument ensued.
Things escalated after a friend T.I. called showed up on the scene.
T.I. was arrested on misdemeanor charges of simple assault, disorderly conduct and public drunkenness. His friend was arrested on an outstanding warrant.
The "Live in the Sky" hit maker was released from the Henry County Jail after posting a $2,250 bond.
PHOENIX (3TV/CBS 5) - A woman accused of sending a Paradise Valley man 65,000 text message tried to explain her actions in a jailhouse interview Thursday.
"I love him," she said.
Police say 31-year-old Jacqueline Claire Ades of Phoenix met the victim online and went on one date with him before she began sending him thousands of texts, breaking into his home, and showing up at his workplace claiming to be his wife.
"I felt like I met my soul mate and I thought we would just do what everybody else did and we would get married and everything would be fine," Ades told us.
During her jailhouse interview Thursday, Ades was asked why she sent the victim so many texts.
"Because it made me find out all my information," she said. "Loving him selflessly brought me his information. Because everybody just wants to take.
But if you just give and you don't stop giving, you will all of a sudden receive a lot."
Police say some of those messages Ades sent the victim were threatening, and included:
"Don't ever try to leave me... I'll kill you... I don't wanna be a murderer!"
"I hope you die... you rotten filthy Jew."
"I'm like the new Hitler... man was a genius."
"I'd wear your fascia 'n the top of your skull 'n your hands 'n feet."
"Oh, what I would do w/your blood... I'd wanna bathe in it."
Ades was arrested Tuesday, May 8.
She was booked into the Fourth Avenue Jail on charges of threatening, stalking, harassment and failure to appear.
Ades is set to appear in court May 15. She is being held without bond.
During her interviews, Ades would answer a question or two, then deflect the next one.
She veered from topic to topic, rambling about Einstein, the Dead Sea, the birth chart of Jesus and the symbolism of the markings on a dollar bill.
At one point, she told a reporter, "I don't want to talk about that. You have negative energy."
Ades was asked directly, "Are you crazy?"
"No," she replied. "I am the person that [sic] discovered love."
When confronted about the fact that 65,000 text messages seemed more threatening than loving, she replied, "When you find love, everything is not perfect. I love him."
She was asked if she would now leave the victim alone.
"If he wants me to," she said. If [Victim] wants me to go to jail, I should go to jail."
She then said, "He's the meanest person I've ever met. " But in the next breath, she said, "He's my soulmate."
When asked why she decided to speak to reporters, Ades said, "I have to share the message of love. Everybody has to love each other."
Actor and musician Jussie Smollett returns to The Breakfast Club to promote his new album 'Sum Of My Mysic', how he finds time to write in between his role on FOX's Empire, and more.
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