Chủ Nhật, 1 tháng 4, 2018

Waching daily Apr 1 2018

The first half at the Emirates Stadium on Sunday was one of the worst halves of the

Premier League season.

Both Stoke and Arsenal were hugely disappointing in the first half, as barely anything of mention

happened.

Indeed, when the halftime whistle blew, Arsenal fans booed their team into the break.

Yet the second half was a far more entertaining affair after Arsenal scored three times.

Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang finally broke the deadlock 15 minutes from time when the club's

record signing scored from the penalty spot.

Aubameyang then doubled his and Arsenal's tally, before subs Alexandre Lacazette scored

a third from the spot.

Lacazette's goal against Stoke commanded plenty of attention.

Mainly for how Aubameyang reacted.

Having scored Arsenal's first spot-kick of the game, most assumed Aubameyang would

take the second one as well.

Of course, had Aubameyang taken that second spot-kick, the Gabonese international could

have scored his first Gunners hat-trick.

But Auba stepped aside for Lacazette to score.

The Frenchman is now in double figures for the Premier League season.

Moreover, after Lacazette converted, Auba showed what a team player he was by being

the first to congratulate his strike-partner.

Aubameyang on why didn not take the 2nd penalty.

"I know that Laca is back and I scored twice, I think it is good for his confidence and

that is why."

- he said

For more infomation >> Everyone loved what Aubameyang did after Lacazette scored vs Stoke ● News Now ● #AFC - Duration: 2:03.

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Keller @ Large: State News Service Reporters Part Two - Duration: 3:51.

For more infomation >> Keller @ Large: State News Service Reporters Part Two - Duration: 3:51.

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News Conference: Michigan - Coach Preview - Duration: 35:33.

For more infomation >> News Conference: Michigan - Coach Preview - Duration: 35:33.

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What is Putin's goal when touting nuclear power? - Duration: 3:46.

For more infomation >> What is Putin's goal when touting nuclear power? - Duration: 3:46.

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America's News HQ 04/01/18 1PM | April 01, 2018 Breaking News - Duration: 31:54.

For more infomation >> America's News HQ 04/01/18 1PM | April 01, 2018 Breaking News - Duration: 31:54.

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[Breaking News] Informant with key info they're trying to hide just found POISONED - Duration: 8:21.

[Breaking News] Informant with key info they're trying to hide just found POISONED

The hits just keep coming for data firm Cambridge Analytica as new allegations continue to unfold. The latest and perhaps even the most outrageous allegation to date comes directly from Cambridge Analytica's whistleblower Chris Wylie. Wylie testified before the culture select committee of MPs in the United Kingdom tasked with investigating the spread of "fake news.".

During his testimony, the former Cambridge Analytica data scientist made the disturbing claim that his predecessor was murdered in Kenya after a mysterious "influence brokering" deal went sour. Wylie explained how he arrived at Cambridge Analytica in 2012 and at that time he was unaware of his predecessor and his ultimate fate.

However, shortly after his arrival, Wylie explains how he went looking for a missing file, a file that would have been maintained by his predecessor. Through the course of his attempts to locate that missing file, Wylie learned of his predecessor' Dan Muresan's fate. Muresan was sound dead in 2012 with the cause suspected of poisoning.

Muresan was the son of former Romanian Agriculture Minister Ioan Avram Muresan, who is now imprisoned due to convictions on corruption charges. Muresan was known to be working on Uhuru Kenyatta's re-election campaign when he was found dead.

Kenyatta is a Kenyan politician and currently serving as the fourth president of the Republic of Kenya. Wylie stated in his testimony –.

"Cambridge Analytica was working with Kenyan politicians, but because in a lot of African countries if a deal goes wrong you pay for it. Dan was my predecessor….what I heard was that he was working on some kind of deal of some sort – I'm not sure what.

The deal went sour. People suspected he was poisoned in his hotel room. I also heard that the police had got bribed not to enter the hotel room for 24 hours. That is what I was told – I was not there so I speak to the veracity of it.".

According to a report of his death which ran in 2012 in the Bucharest Herald, the 32 year-old had studied at the LSE in London and had coordinated election campaigns in Europe, Africa and the US.

Romania's Foreign Ministry told the Bucharest Herald at the time: The Romanian citizen was working with a British telecommunications company, being in Kenya for a while.

He had not yet registered his presence on Kenyan territory with the Romanian diplomatic mission.

When the police finally arrived, Muresan's body was taken for an autopsy. It's unclear if the death was even investigated as a homicide.

During his lengthy appearance, Wylie made other extreme claims, including corroborating earlier reports that SCL Group – Cambridge Analytica's parent company – had contracted with an Israeli private security firm to steal emails and other kompromat to be used against Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari, who was running for president at the time.

Wylie then compared his former company's work in Africa to the practice of colonialism.

Describing how SCL operates, Mr Wylie said: 'You can be a colonial master in these countries…it was very much like a privatized colonial operation. He also claimed that Alexander Nix, CA's chief executive, set up a fake office in Cambridge in a bid to woo Steve Bannon.

He claimed that Nix was very wealthy, saying "you have to remember that a lot of these people are very wealthy already. "Alexander Nix in particular – there was one time when we were running late because he had to pick up a £200,000 chandelier.

These are people who don't need to make a lot of money, but the thing that I learned is that for certain wealthy people, they need something to keep them occupied and they need projects.

"Going into the developing world and running a country is something that appeals to them".

Muresan's untimely death under very mysterious and suspicious circumstances made the news in his home country. According to a 2012 report in the Bucharest Herald, the 32-year-old had studied at the LSE in London and had coordinated election campaigns in Europe, Africa, as well as the United States.

A Romanian Foreign Minister stated at the time – "The Romanian citizen was working with a British telecommunications company, being in Kenya for a while.".

There are also a number of strange or suspicious happenings concerning Muresan's business while in the U.K. such as he never registered his presence on Kenyan territory with the Romanian diplomatic mission. As part of the immediate family of a foreign government official, this registration would have been commonly known and necessary.

Another source revealed after Muresan's death and the arrival of the police, the body was taken by an undertaker company for an autopsy. His family chose to keep the cause of his death private – a choice Romanian citizens are offered, for reasons unknown. As a result, the findings of the autopsy were never revealed publicly.

The Daily Mail revealed that Paul-Olivier Dehaye, an IT expert, told the committee: 'My understanding relating back to your predecessor Dan Muresan. There are stories that have come out in India…he was working for Congress apparently according to reports.

But apparently, he was really paid for by an Indian billionaire who actually wanted Congress to lose. So he was pretending to work for one party while actually paid by someone else.".

Wylie is now calling for collaboration between the three countries in an effort to determine exactly what happened to Muresan. Wylie also testified with claims of other additional questionable activities carried out by the SCL Group, a strategic communications company linked to Cambridge Analytica.

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