Kanye West cancels Los Angeles concert hours after wild post-election rant

Kanye West canceled a concert in Los Angeles on Sunday night hours after going on a rant about President-elect Donald Trump, Jay-Z, and Beyonce and cutting short a show in Sacramento.

The Los Angeles Times reported that the show was canceled three hours before the show was set to begin at The Forum. Refunds would be made available, the venue tweeted. West’s label, Ticketmaster nor Live Nation have given any explanation for the cancellation.

The latest drama comes after West cut short is Sacramento show after going on a wild rant about Trump and others. Captured on video by concert-goers Saturday night in Sacramento, West in an over 10-minute tirade told the audience he was on his "Trump (expletive) tonight." He talked about Beyonce, Jay Z, Hillary Clinton, Mark Zuckerberg, the radio and MTV at the stop of his Saint Pablo Tour.

Saturday's outburst and truncated show became a hot topic on Twitter and other social platforms Sunday morning, as amateur videos circulated of West's rant where, among other things, he said he was hurt because he heard Beyonce refused to perform at the MTV Video Music Awards unless she won Video of the Year over him. He also urged her husband Jay Z to call him and "talk to me like a man."

West took aim at radio stations for playing the same stuff "over and over and over," too and also addressed Hillary Clinton.

"It's a new world, Hillary Clinton, it's a new world," West said. "Feelings matter. Because guess what? Everybody in middle America felt a way and they showed you how they felt. Feelings matter, bro."

The performer said he was putting his life, career and "public well-standing" at risk by talking to the fans in the audience "like this," adding that his Saint Pablo tour "is the most relevant (expletive) happening."

He continued: "I am here to change things. And things won't change until people admit their own falsehoods. I got the visions, bro. That's what I've been blessed with. My vision. I'm not always going to say things the perfect way, the right way. But I'm going to say how I feel."

West’s tour was slated to resume Tuesday night in Fresno, but LA Times music writer Gerrick Kennedy reported that West had told Saint Pablo tour crew members that the remaining U.S. dates were canceled.

This Celebrities Were Kidding When They Talked About Leaving the U.S. After Trump's Victory

Celebrities Getting Cold Feet About Leaving the U.S. After Trump's Victory

Before Donald Trump's stunning election victory, dozens of celebrities - including Chelsea Handler, Whoopi Goldberg and Amy Schumer - said they would leave the country if he won the presidency.

Now, they're not so sure...

Chelsea Handler, who hosts “Chelsea” on Netflix, tearfully said on her show Thursday that she will remain in the U.S.


“It’s so easy to say throw in the towel and that we’re going to leave or I’m going to move to Spain, because I want to move to Spain. I really, really want to move to Spain right now,” she told her audience. “And everyone in my office is like, 'You have a responsibility, you have a voice and you need to use it and you have to be there.'"

Goldberg told viewers of "The View" on Thursday that she had been "incorrectly lumped in" with celebrities who had claimed they would leave if Trump was elected.


"I’m sorry to disillusion you, but I’m not leaving the country that I was born and raised in,” Goldberg said.

On Wednesday, Schumer shared an Instagram post, claiming that "the interview where I said I would move was in London and was said in jest."

Other stars who have talked about moving in the event of a Trump win include Cher, Bryan Cranston, Lena Dunham, Sienna Miller and Samuel L. Jackson. So far, none have confirmed plans to leave the country.

On "Fox & Friends Weekend" this morning, Pete Hegseth called this another example of "Hollywood duplicity."

What do you think? Let us know in the comments.

Thousands take to streets in major cities to protest Trump election

Thousands of people coast-to-coast took to the streets Wednesday night to protest Donald Trump’s election, disrupting traffic, chanting anti-Trump slogans and some ending up in handcuffs.
From New England to heartland cities like Kansas City and along the West Coast, demonstrators bore flags and effigies of the president-elect, disrupting traffic and declaring that they refused to accept Trump's victory.
Some California cities saw heated tensions over Trump’s election. Thousands of protesters burned a giant papier mache Trump head in Los Angeles and
started fires in Oakland intersections.
Los Angeles demonstrators also beat a Trump piñata and sprayed the Los Angeles Times building and news vans with anti-Trump profanity. One protester outside
LA City Hall read a sign that simply said "this is very bad."
Late in the evening several hundred people blocked one of the city's busiest freeways, U.S. 101 between downtown and Hollywood.
Los Angeles police told CBS Los Angeles that at least 13 people were arrested in the protests.
In Oakland, several thousand people gathered in Frank Ogawa Palaza, police said, clogging intersections and
freeway on-ramps. According to KTVU, police used tear gas to disperse protesters after an unlawful assembly was declared.
Oakland police said one protesters was cited and a small number of protesters were arrested on suspicion
of disobedience.
A similar protest in Manhattan drew about 1,000 people. Outside Trump Tower on Fifth Avenue in midtown, police installed barricades to keep the demonstrators at bay.
According to NBC New York, at least 60 people were arrested in the Manhattan protests.
“America is not voting for Donald Trump’s policies, which don’t exist,” one protester told the station. “They
voted for sexism, racism, xenophobia, anti-Semitism.”
Other protesters echoed “Not my president” chants, which had been heard in several cities across the U.S.
In Chicago, several thousand people marched through the Loop. They gathered outside Trump Tower,
chanting “Not my president!” One resident Michael Burke said he believes the president-elect stands to
divide the nation and stir up a deep-seated hatred. He added there was a constitutional duty not to accept
that outcome.
Hundreds of protesters gathered near Philadelphia's
City Hall despite chilly, wet weather. Participants — who included both supporters of Democratic nominee
Hillary Clinton and independent Vermont Sen. Bernie
Sanders, who lost to Clinton in the primary —
expressed anger at both Republicans and Democrats over the election's outcome.
In Boston, thousands of anti-Trump protesters streamed through downtown, chanting"Trump's a racist" and carrying signs that said "Impeach Trump"
and "Abolish Electoral College." Clinton appears to be on pace to win the popular vote, despite losing the electoral count that decides the presidential race.
In the Midwest, protesters gathered in Minneapolis, Omaha, Nebraska and Kansas City Missouri. The Des
Moines Register also reported that Iowa’s capital city saw some people protest as well, though it was kept to
small numbers.
Marchers protesting Trump's election chanted and carried signs in front of the Trump International Hotel
in Washington, D.C.
Media outlets broadcast video Wednesday night showing a peaceful crowd in front of the new downtown hotel. Many chanted "No racist USA, no Trump, no KKK."
Another group stood outside the White House. They held candles, listened to speeches and sang songs.
Dallas activists gathered by the dozens outside the city's sports arena, the American Airlines Center.
In Oregon, dozens of people blocked traffic in downtown Portland, burned American flags and forced a delay for trains on two light-rail lines. Earlier, the protest in downtown drew several Trump supporters,
who taunted the demonstrators with signs. A lone Trump supporter was chased across Pioneer Courthouse Square and hit in the back with a skateboard before others intervened.
'Not My President' Anti-Trump Protests Following
Trump Win

Thousands protested the election of Donald Trump in
cities across the country Wednesday night.

T.B Joshua: False prophecy.

The founder of The Synagogue Church Of All Nations,
Temitope Joshua, has predicted a “narrow” victory for Hillary Clinton, the Democratic Party presidential candidate, ahead of the November 8 election.
Mr. Joshua (popularly known as TB Joshua) spoke during his church sermon on Sunday, his first appearance at the church over the past several weeks.
“Ten days ago, I saw the new President of America with a narrow win,” he said in his prophecy which was
later posted on the church’s official Facebook account.
“The new President will be facing several challenges over many issues, including: passing bills, attempts to possibly pass a vote of no confidence on the new
President. The boat of the new President will be rocked.
“By the way, in order not to keep you in suspense, what I frankly saw is a woman.”
NOW THE QUESTION IS:
Is T.B Joshua a false prophet because the result of the election turns out to be against what he said. The election ended in favor of D. Trump who won the recently conducted election. Trump is the new American President. Will T B Joshua ever regret saying this?  Will his memebers see this as a mistake? But remember God never lies. What will the world say about this false prophecy? The answer to this questions is unknown. But one thing is clear to every human Real and True prophets never gives False prophecy.

PRESIDENT TRUMP

US election 2016 result: Trump beats Clinton to take
White House
Donald Trump will become the 45th US president after
a stunning victory over Democrat Hillary Clinton.
The Republican nominee's victory came down to a
handful of key swing states, despite months of polling
that favoured Mrs Clinton.
The battlegrounds of Florida, Ohio and North Carolina
cleared the way for his Brexit-style upset.
Global markets plummeted, with the US dollar diving
and gold prices surging.
Five ways the world could change
Five reasons Donald Trump won
An astonishing new chapter in US history
What will President Trump do first?
The hotel developer who became president
Mr Trump's shock victory in Wisconsin put him over
the 270 out of 538 electoral college votes needed to
win the White House, after a gruelling and rancorous
campaign.
The US president-elect took to the stage with his
family at his victory rally in a New York hotel ballroom
and said: "I just received a call from Secretary Clinton.
She congratulated us on our victory.
"Hillary has worked very long and very hard over a long
period of time, and we owe her a major debt of
gratitude for her service to our country."
He added: "It is time for us to come together as one
united people."
The real estate tycoon, former reality TV star and
political newcomer, who was universally ridiculed when
he declared his candidacy in June last year, said his
victory had been "tough".
Mr Trump has so far won 28 US states, smashing into
Mrs Clinton's vaunted electoral firewall in Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin, states that have not supported a
Republican presidential candidate since 1988 and 1984
respectively.
He also prevailed in Iowa, which has not elected a
Republican since 2004.
Mr Trump held on to solidly Republican territory,
including in Georgia, Arizona and Utah, where the
Clinton campaign had invested resources in the hope of
flipping the states.
Mr Trump will take office in January with Congress fully
under Republican control as Democrats were unable to
wrest control of the Senate in Tuesday's general
election.
Mrs Clinton, 69, has only notched up victories in 18 US
states and the District of Columbia.
New Hampshire and Michigan - which had also been
expected to fall in the Clinton column - remained too
close to call as of Wednesday morning.
The Democratic candidate, who dreamed of becoming
the first female US president, did not show up for what
was meant to be her victory rally across town in
Manhattan.
The mood was dark at her election night party in the
Javits Center, as supporters wept and left early.
At Trump headquarters earlier, his fans cheered and
chanted about the Democratic nominee: "Lock her up!"
In other developments:
Russian President Vladimir Putin congratulated Mr
Trump, saying he was hopeful of "bringing US-Russia
relations out of their critical condition"
As the result became clear, crowds outside the
White House broke out into spontaneous protests
whileTrump supporters cheered
Massachusetts, Nevada and California voted to
legalise recreational marijuana, which could lead to
the creation of the largest market for marijuana
products in the US
Nationwide exit polls underscored America's stark
divide.
Male voters were much more likely to back Mr Trump,
while women backed Mrs Clinton by a double-digit
margin.
Nearly nine in 10 black voters and two-thirds of Latinos
voted for the Democrat, but more than half of white
voters backed the Republican.
Mr Trump, a populist billionaire, provoked controversy
on the campaign trail for comments about women,
Muslims and a plan to build a wall along the US-
Mexican border.
He fired up white, working-class American voters who
were angry at the Washington establishment and felt
left behind by globalisation.
On the eve of the vote, Mrs Clinton was ahead by four
points in a BBC aggregate of opinion polls, but it was
well within the margin of error.
She saw her campaign dogged by FBI investigations
into whether she abused state secrets by operating a
private email server during her time as US secretary of
state.
Last Sunday, the law enforcement bureau cleared her
once again of any criminality.
Mr Trump and Mrs Clinton were vying to succeed
Democratic President Barack Obama.
After two four-year terms in the White House, he was
barred by the US constitution from running for re-
election.

BREAKING NEWS Hillary Clinton has called Donald Trump to concede the presidential race

trump 268
48.0% votes 57,059,504
clinton215
47.2% votes 56,060,162

270 electoral votes to win

Trump wins in Alaska. See the total counts.

trump 247
48.2% votes 56,011,824
clinton215
47.1% votes 54,785,264.
michigan
est. 85% in
trump
48.2%
clinton
46.6%
wisconsin
est. 90% in
trump
48.9%
clinton
45.8%
new hampshire
est. 87% in
clinton
47.7%
trump
47.2%
pennsylvania
est. 97% in
trump
48.9%
clinton
47.6%
all presidential results

Trump edges closer to victory

Polls have closed across the US, with the exception of Alaska
Trump projected to win key battleground states of Ohio, North Carolina and Florida, as well as a host of Republican strongholds
Clinton projected to win swing state of Virginia and Northeastern states
US presidential race goes down to the wire -
Pennsylvania and Michigan are too close to call Trump is only 26 electoral votes away from securing the 270 needed.

End time: A circle formed in the sky and there was noise like trumpets sounds.

There has been incident that proves that the second coming may be closer than we think.

In a video, posted by Nollywood actor, Mr Ibu, strange things can be seen in a sky in Isreal.

The post was captioned, "the wonders that happened yesterday in d morning in Israel God showed his signal with trumpet sound in a circle object formed by cloud in d sky every body stood still till it disappeared . pls have ur life cleaned up and be ready in think the D day is close by."



No one can explain the ring or something that looks like a fire in the cloud, but i think it is safe to say that this video is a reminder that Jesus IS COMING BACK!
No one knows how or when this return will take place, but the Bible describes what will happen.

Revelation 19:11-12 says, "Now I saw heaven opened, and behold,  a white horse. And He who sat on him was called  Faithful and True, and  in righteousness He judges and makes war.  His eyes were like a flame of fire, and on His head were many crowns.  He  had a name written that no one knew except Himself."



"At that time the sign of the Son of Man will appear in the sky, and all the nations of the earth will mourn. They will see the Son of Man coming on the clouds of the sky, with power and great glory, " Matthew 24:30 adds.

Hope you will be ready for His return.

Clinton drops below 270

Clinton's electoral vote total is at 268 when you add up
all the states that are solidly or leaning in her direction
and Donald Trump's is 204 when you combine all the
states that are solidly or leaning in his direction. That
leaves six remaining battleground contests worth a
total of 66 electoral votes in Arizona, Florida, Nevada,
New Hampshire, North Carolina, and the second
congressional district in and around Omaha, Nebraska.
It's important to note what this map reflects and what
it does not reflect: while Trump has made gains,
Clinton remains in a much stronger electoral position
than the GOP nominee. In the current snapshot, Clinton
would only need to win one of the remaining toss-up
states to secure the presidency. Trump needs to win
all of them. However, this current map does represent
an ever-so-slightly less steep mountain for him to to
climb to 270 electoral votes.
The changes to the map reflect current polling,
reporting with the campaigns and affiliated groups
tracking the state of play in each critical state,
television advertising decisions made by the campaigns
and outside groups, and the candidate/surrogate travel
schedules.
This is not a prediction of where the map will end up
on Tuesday night when the votes are counted, it is
simply a snapshot heading into the homestretch.
Solid Republican:
Alabama (9), Alaska (3), Arkansas (6), Idaho (4),
Indiana (11), Kansas (6), Kentucky (8), Louisiana (8),
Mississippi (6), Missouri (10), Montana (3), Nebraska
(4), North Dakota (3), Oklahoma (7), South Carolina (9),
South Dakota (3), Tennessee (11), Texas (38), West
Virginia (5), Wyoming (3) (157 total)
Leans Republican:
Georgia (16), Iowa (6), Maine 2nd Congressional
District (1), Ohio (18), Utah (6) (47 total)
Battleground states:
Arizona (11), Florida (29), Nevada (6), Nebraska 2nd
Congressional District (1), New Hampshire (4), North
Carolina (15), (66 total)
Leans Democratic:
Colorado (9), Michigan (16), Pennsylvania (20), Virginia
(13), Wisconsin (10), (68 total)
Solid Democratic:
California (55), Connecticut (7), Delaware (3), DC (3),
Hawaii (4), Illinois (20), Maine (3), Maryland (10),
Massachusetts (11), New Jersey (14), New York (29),
Oregon (7), Rhode Island (4), Vermont (3), Washington
(12), Minnesota (10), New Mexico (5) (200 total)

BREAKING NEWS Polls open in some states along the East Coast as Americans cast their votes for Clinton or Trump --

Clinton drops below 270.
The latest snapshot of the Electoral College map heading into the final days is a little more favorable to Trump, but Clinton still holds a clear advantage.
What's changed?
-- Maine's 2nd Congressional District moves from "battleground" to "lean Republican"
-- New Hampshire moves from "lean Democrat" to "battleground"
-- Ohio moves from from "battleground" to "lean Republican"
-- Utah from "battleground" to "lean Republican".

FINAL DAY: Electoral Scorecard: Map shifts again in Trump's favor, as Clinton holds edge

The battleground map is shifting once again in Donald Trump’s favor, according to the latest Fox News Electoral Scorecard, portending a potentially tight race Tuesday against Hillary Clinton, who continues to hold the electoral-vote advantage.

According to an update to the scorecard released Monday, Clinton can still get to the necessary 270 electoral votes by winning all the states rated “solid” or “leaning” Democratic.

But just barely. Doing so would get Clinton to 274.

Trump is looking at a narrow – but expanding – path to 270, and he could win by snatching up the toss-ups and flipping at least one state currently seen as leaning toward Clinton.

WASHINGTON STATE ELECTOR SAYS HE WON’T VOTE FOR CLINTON

The following updates were made Monday morning to the Fox News Decision Team’s ratings for key battlegrounds:

Arizona changes from “toss up” to “lean Republican”
Iowa changes from “toss up” to “lean Republican”
Nevada changes from “toss up” to “lean Democrat”
North Carolina changes from “lean Democrat” to “toss up”
Utah changes from “toss up” to “lean Republican”
All but the rating change in Nevada reflect an improving picture for the Republican nominee, even as the latest polls show a mixed picture. A Fox News poll released Monday morning showed Clinton expanding her lead to 4 points nationally.

If Trump wins the “solid Republican” states along with those currently seen as leaning in his direction he’d come away with 215 electoral votes. Winning the toss-up states and their 49 electoral votes wouldn’t be enough for Trump -- he’d have to steal a blue state.

Trump and Clinton are both keeping an aggressive campaign schedule on the eve of the election, trying to drive out supporters in the final swing.

Trump, speaking Monday in Saratoga, Fla., the first of five rallies, said if he wins, “corrupt politicians and their donors lose.”

On the heels of the FBI once again closing its Clinton email investigation, he said: “Now it’s time for the American people to deliver justice at the ballot box.”

Before embarking on a final campaign swing through three battleground states, Clinton told reporters that she has "some work to do to bring the country together" and that she wants to be president for those who vote for her and those who don't.

In the latest ratings, North Carolina was shifted to “toss up” amid a heated race for the critical battleground.

Clinton long held a small lead in the polls there, but the race has tightened to the point where neither candidate has a clear advantage.

Utah has been a hard state to gauge, with independent candidate Evan McMullin surging in several October polls. McMullin could still potentially surprise Tuesday night, but Trump now seems to have the advantage.

Nevada, meanwhile, is shifting to “lean Democrat” as early voting in the state suggests a turnout surge among Hispanic voters coming out against Trump.

Christ's burial slab uncovered for the first time in centuries

Christ's burial slab uncovered for the first time in centuries.

Worshippers hold candles as they take part in the Christian Orthodox Holy Fire ceremony aound the Edicule at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem's Old City April 11, 2015. (REUTERS/Baz Ratner)
Researchers have uncovered the stone slab in Jerusalem’s Church of the Holy Sepulchre venerated as the resting place of Jesus Christ.

The slab, which has been covered by marble cladding since at least 1555 A.D., has been exposed as part of a major restoration project at the church, National Geographic reports.

"The marble covering of the tomb has been pulled back, and we were surprised by the amount of fill material beneath it,” Fredrik Hiebert, archaeologist-in-residence at the National Geographic Society and a partner in the restoration project, told National Geographic. “It will be a long scientific analysis, but we will finally be able to see the original rock surface on which, according to tradition, the body of Christ was laid."

RARE 'JERUSALEM' PAPYRUS RECOVERED FROM CAVE LOOTERS

The rock surface, or “burial bed” was hewn from the side of a limestone cave following Christ’s crucifixion, according to Christian tradition. Christ’s resurrection from the dead is a core tenet of Christian belief – the gospels say that the tomb was found to be empty by those who visited it a few days after the crucifixion.


The “burial bed” is now part of a small structure called the Edicule in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, National Geographic reports. The Edicule, rebuilt between 1808 and 1810 following its destruction by fire, is being restored by scientists from the National Technical University of Athens. The restoration, which includes the Edicule’s interior tomb, is being overseen by the National Technical University’s Chief Scientific Supervisor Antonia Moropoulu.

GOT $250,000? EARLIEST KNOWN  10 COMMANDMENTS INSCRIPTION UP FOR AUCTION

"We are at the critical moment for rehabilitating the Edicule," Moropoulou told National Geographic. "The techniques we're using to document this unique monument will enable the world to study our findings as if they themselves were in the tomb of Christ."

National Geographic reports that, after the marble slab was removed, a grey-beige stone surface was exposed. Scientists will use monitoring tools to study the surface.