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U.S. New York Post
‘Stand your ground’ law protects shooter in deadly fight over parking space: sheriff
An argument over a handicapped parking spot at a convenience store in Florida led to a fatal shooting and the man who pulled the trigger won’t be arrested under the state’s “stand your ground” self-defense law, authorities said. Pinellas County Sheriff Bob Gualtieri told reporters during a Friday press conference that Thursday’s shooting death of Markeis McGlockton, a 28-year-old father of three, is “within the bookends of stand your ground and within the bookends of force being justified,” the Tampa Bay Times reports. “I’m not saying I agree with it, but I don’t make that call,” Gualtieri told reporters, adding that his agency will now forward the case to the State Attorney’s Office for a final decision.
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Celebrity Yahoo Lifestyle
Laverne Cox's beautiful bikini photo made a fan 'feel like a toe.' Then the actress responded.
The fan tweeted that Cox's beauty made her "feel like a toe."
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Sports Yahoo Sports
LaVar Ball: 'If you want to be a professional athlete, you don't need to spend 50 percent of your time in class'
While promoting his JBA league, LaVar Ball said that kids who want to be a professional athlete don't need to spend half of their time in class because they aren't going to use what they learn in there anyways.
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U.S. Chicago Tribune
Bank wouldn't deposit wrongfully convicted man's check from the state for 23 years in prison
An attorney representing a man who spent 23 years locked up for a murder he didn’t commit says her client was turned away twice by Chase Bank when he tried to deposit a check from the state of Illinois to compensate him for his time imprisoned. Chase, meanwhile, said it made a mistake in turning him away once but denied doing it twice, calling the second incident this week a misunderstanding. The exonerated man, Darryl Fulton, said he was “proven innocent” and expressed frustration with the ordeal. “I’m just trying to deposit my check,” Fulton said. “I just wanted to be treated like anyone else.” Kathleen Zellner criticized Chase for not allowing Fulton to deposit a $169,876 check from the state
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Business Quartz
Africa’s richest man thinks Donald Trump is onto something with higher tariffs
Aliko Dangote may not agree with president Donald Trump that higher tariffs would be good for the United States, but the Nigerian businessman thinks they could work for his own country. “If you look at what president Trump is doing right now-not that I agree with what he is doing because they are in a totally different economy to what we are-but if you look at where we are today, where there’s no protection, then you are not going to have any industries,” Dangote said to rousing applause. Dangote was on a panel with South Africa’s former finance minister Trevor Manuel and Irish tech billionaire John Collison.
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Celebrity People
Denzel Washington on the Secret to His 35-Year Marriage: 'I Do What I'm Told and Keep My Mouth Shut!'
Denzel Washington on the Secret to His 35-Year Marriage
