10 Rules Of Being A Real G.

1.Keep a low profile.

2.Be happy.

3. Marry right.

4. Everybody eat bread,spread love n money.

5. Always remember time n chance makes a man.

6. Be a real family man love ur kids n family dearly.

7. Hustle hard and when things get hard,hustle harder.

8. Never fight the governments, Dont be an activist.

9. Never show interest or sleep with ur subordinate wife or girlfriend.

10. Remember not every fight is worth getting into.

Dver Cross.

Is my child old enough for a smartphone?

While it might not bring parents as much joy as a first step or first word, the right time to introduce kids to a smartphone is an important moment.
Smartphones have become the most important piece of technology we own, connecting us with friends, keeping us updated on the world around us, and letting us capture our biggest moments.
If you’re a parent, handing one over to your kid can bring a sense of dread. Who is she talking to? What is he watching? Why can’t she stop texting?

There are ways to limit what your kids can access on their new device, as well as track what they download. Before you do that, consider the following question:

Is my child old enough for a smartphone?

Kids aren’t waiting as long to get their first smartphones. According to a 2016 study from research firm Influence Central, the average age for a child getting his or her first smartphone is 10.3 years old, down from 12 in 2012.
There's no real consensus among experts on the right age to buy a smartphone. During an interview earlier this year, Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates said all three of his kids waited until they were 14. Campaigns like Wait Until 8th urge parents to wait until their kids get to the eighth grade.
Ultimately, the decision could come down to whether parents think their child is mature enough to handle a smartphone, said Scott Steinberg, author of Parenting High-Tech Kids: The Ultimate Internet, Web, and Online Safety Guide.

© Getty Images/iStockphoto A group of kids sit together while using their smartphones. "When they're going to be so far outside your oversight or outside of ready accessibility, when they start going off doing activities, camps, or they need to be able to get in touch with you but can’t, that’s a possibility for when you can introduce it," said Steinberg.
More: When is the right age to buy your child a smartphone?

Use your phone’s parental controls

Depending on the device, parents can set restrictions to limit what their children can access on that new smartphone.
For the iPhone, go to Settings, then General, then scroll down to Restrictions. When you first enable restrictions, the device will ask you to create a four-digit PIN.
Restrictions allows parents to control everything from what apps kids can open to whether they can make purchases within apps. Users can also adjust the type of content kids can view based on ratings.
On Android devices, restrictions will vary depending on the handset you own. On Google Play, users can set similar limits on what content kids can access based on ratings.
More: Which iPhone should I buy?
More: Don't want an iPhone 8 or iPhone X? There are plenty of alternatives

Keep an eye on app downloads

Both iOS and Google Play include ways to check out your app history if you plan on sharing accounts with your kids.
In Apple's App Store, for example, users can view what apps they've downloaded as well as what apps aren't on their current devices. In Google Play, users can head to their account, then order history to view downloads.
Also, on the App Store, users can enable automatic downloads, which will automatically add an app downloaded on one device on all of them. It's handy for knowing when your kids have downloaded a new app.
Depending on the age of the child receiving the smartphone, parents can also explore settings within apps to limit activity.
There are also apps dedicated to tracking how much time someone is spending on their phones or in a particular app: Moment for iPhones, Space (formerly BreakFree) for Android. Moment also has a feature that makes the whole family (including parents) go screen-free for a period, say dinner time.
More: These were the most downloaded Apple apps of 2017

The more you know

Perhaps the most important thing parents can do is stay informed. Talk to your kids about why they want a phone and how they plan to use it.
"It’s not high tech parenting that’s going to win the day here," said Steinberg. "It’s traditional low-tech parenting and just making a point to ask the right questions, to be having the conversations in households and schools and making a point to stay on top of the latest new high tech developments."
More: Does your kid have a 'finsta' account? Why it's a big deal
More: On YouTube, sexualized 'Frozen' and Nickelodeon cartoons aren't barred from kids
More: Talk to your teen about Snapchat Ghost Mode, and track their time

If Moore is elected, Sen. Collins says senators will face "tough decision"

Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, says lawmakers will face a "tough decision" regarding overturning "the will of the people" if Alabama Senate candidate Judge Roy Moore wins his state's special election this coming Tuesday in the wake of allegations of sexual misconduct against him.

"If the allegations are known prior to the election, which they weren't in the case of Al Franken, for example, then we have a very tough decision to make about whether it's our role as senators to overturn the will of the people," Collins said

on CBS News' "Face the Nation" Sunday. 

"I think it's a different situation if the allegations are not known, or if they occur while the person is sitting in the Senate," she said.

Transcript: Sen. Susan Collins on "Face the Nation"

Collins said she was "disappointed" in the Republican National Committee after it announced it would resume its financial support of Moore's campaign, something she says is a "mistake."

"I would point out that I did not support Mr. Moore even prior to these allegations of sexual misconduct because I was concerned about his anti-Muslim comments, his anti-LGBT comments, and also, most important of all, he'd been removed twice from the Alabama Supreme Court for failure to follow lawful judicial orders," she added on Moore. 

Collins' comments also come just one week after President Trump formally announced his full endorsement of Moore. He later held a rally in Florida aimed at Alabama voters, saying that the country "can't afford" to lose a Senate seat and have Democrat Doug Jones in the Senate. 

In light of the RNC's renewed support of the embattled candidate, Collins maintains that "Republicans care just as much as Democrats about sexual misconduct and sexual harassment."

She called it a "new awakening in our country" after three lawmakers on Capitol Hill announced they would be stepping down in light of separate allegations of misconduct.  

"This is pervasive, whether we're talking about Hollywood or Wall Street or the media, or Capitol Hill. And that's why I'm joining a bipartisan group of senators who are trying to look at our own procedures on Capitol Hill to assure that allegations of sexual misconduct involving members or staff are dealt with seriously," said Collins. 

Meanwhile, Collins did not shed any light on where she stood on the Republican-led tax bill that now awaits conference to hash out any differences between the House and Senate bills, differences that Collins says in her eyes were "major."

"I don't know where the bill is going to come out. I also obviously care very much about amendments that I was successful in getting in the bill that particularly help middle income families," said Collins.

Critics react to Trump's tweet on firing Flynn

Critics react to Trump's tweet on firing Flynn

President Donald Trump's tweet on Saturday about firing Michael Flynn from his position as national security adviser is garnering a lot of attention from critics -- with some calling it a possible admission of obstruction of justice.

Trump tweeted about Flynn's Friday guilty plea, in which the former national security adviser said he lied to the FBI about conversations he had with Russian Ambassador to the United States Sergey Kislyak during the transition and disclosed that he is cooperating with special counsel Robert Mueller's office.

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"I had to fire General Flynn because he lied to the Vice President and the FBI," Trump wrote. "He has pled guilty to those lies. It is a shame because his actions during the transition were lawful. There was nothing to hide!"

The tweet immediately caught the attention of critics, who questioned whether Trump knew Flynn had lied to the FBI when the President asked then-FBI Director James Comey to let the investigation into Flynn go.

California Rep. Adam Schiff, the ranking Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee, tweeted, "If that is true, Mr. President, why did you wait so long to fire Flynn? Why did you fail to act until his lies were publicly exposed? And why did you pressure Director Comey to "let this go?

• "Walter Shaub, a former director of the United States Office of Government Ethics, also responded on Twitter to Trump's tweet, writing: "...just couldn't resist commenting on Flynn. Are you ADMITTING you knew Flynn had lied to the FBI when you asked Comey to back off Flynn? Walter Shaub

✔ @waltshaub

...just couldn't resist commenting on Flynn.

Are you ADMITTING you knew Flynn had lied to the FBI when you asked Comey to back off Flynn??????????????????????????????????????????? https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/

Tell us, @realDonaldTrump, did you know Flynn had lied to the FBI when Counsel to the President Don McGahn snubbed Yates as she tried to warn the White House Flynn had been compromised?

Did you know Flynn had lied to the FBI when you fired Yates days after her whistleblowing?

California Democratic Rep. Ted Lieu also reacted to Trump's tweet.

"THIS IS OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE," Lieu tweeted. "@POTUS now admits he KNEW Michael Flynn lied to the FBI. Yet Trump tried to influence or stop the FBI investigation on #Flynn."     

   Ted Lieu

✔ @tedlieu   

THIS IS OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE. @POTUS now admits he KNEW Michael Flynn lied to the FBI. Yet Trump tried to influence or stop the FBI investigation on #Flynn. https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/937007006526959618 … 

Former senior adviser to President Barack Obama, Dan Pfeiffer‏, tweeted, "If Trump keeps admitting to obstructing justice, Ty Cobb might be right that the Mueller investigation may wrap up sooner than we think."

Entertainment

20 Things That Turn 20 in 2017

By Allison Takeda

March 7, 2017

Leonardo Dicaprio and Kate Winslet 20th Century FoxWant to feel old? Titanic, “MMMBop,” Buffy the Vampire Slayer and the Harry Potter book series are all turning 20 in 2017. Scroll to see more of the best pop culture phenomena from 1997.

'Titanic'

The Best Picture Oscar winner (still the second-highest-grossing film of all time), which starred now-BFFs Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet as star-crossed lovers aboard the doomed ocean liner, hit theaters on December 19, 1997.
Credit: 20th Century Fox

Mariah Carey's 'Butterfly'

Mariah Carey's acclaimed sixth studio album, her first after her divorce from ex-husband and svengali Tommy Mottola — which spawned hits including "Honey," "Butterfly" and "My All" — dropped in September 1997.

98 Degrees' Debut Album

Nick and Drew Lachey, Jeff Timmons and Justin Jeffre joined the boy band scene in July 1997, when they released their self-titled debut, which featured the gem "Invisible Man."
Credit: Tim Roney/Getty Images

'Left of the Middle'

Australia's Natalie Imbruglia was everywhere in 1997 and 1998, thanks to her hit song "Torn," the first single from her debut studio album, which was released internationally in November 1997.

Backstreet Boys' U.S. Debut Album

BSB's self-titled U.S. debut, released stateside in August 1997, was actually a compilation of songs from their first and second international albums, which came out in 1996 and 1997, respectively.
Credit: L. Busacca/Getty Images

Hanson's 'Middle of Nowhere'

Hanson — made up of brothers Isaac, Taylor and Zac Hanson — burst onto the music scene with this May 1997 album, which spawned their most famous song, "MMMBop."
Credit: Jeff Kravitz/FilmMagic

'Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone'

Though the U.S. version of J.K. Rowling's first Harry Potter book — which changed the "Philosopher's Stone" to the "Sorcerer's Stone" — didn't hit shelves until 1998, British readers enrolled at Hogwarts in June 1997. (The first of the movies debuted four years .later in 2001.Credit: Warner Bros. Picture

'Selena'

A then barely known Jennifer Lopez had a star-making turn as the slain Tejano singer Selena Quintanilla-Perez in this biopic, which debuted in the U.S. on March 21, 1997.
Credit: Warner Bros       

'Romy and Michele's High School Reunion'

Lisa Kudrow and Mira Sorvino road-tripped to Sagebrush High to show Billy Christianson what he was missing in this riotous comedy, which premiered in the U.S. in April 1997.    

   

Save Nigerians from Libyan slave traders, Senate tells Buhari

ABUJA – The group of good governance activists led by veteran musician, Charles Oputa, also known as Charly Boy, has vowed to occupy the Libyan Embassy in Abuja in protest against alleged crime of slave auctioning of Nigerians and other Africans in Libya.charly Boy In a statement jointly signed by Charly Boy, Deji Adeyanju, Ariyo Dare Atoye, and Bako Abdul Usman, on Wednesday night, the activists said the peaceful sit-out in the premises of the Libyan Embassy would provide opportunity to convey their condemnation of the acts of inhumanity against fellow African in the North African nation.






The group said the sit-out will also serve as an avenue to promote value of humanity and the dignity of the African person. The statement reads in part: “We are horrified by the reports and footage of hundreds of Africans, including Nigerians, being sold into slavery by slave dealers in Libya as published by CNN and several other international media houses. “These videos show men, women and children being sold for as little as $400. They also show the dehumanizing conditions in which these victims are kept, beaten, starved and killed. “It is shocking to find that slave trade, a horrible part of African history which is best confined to our collective past and best studied to avoid a repeat, is being conducted so brazenly in these modern times. “As part of efforts to condemns these acts of inhumanity, we shall be holding peaceful sit outs in front of the Libyan Embassy in Abuja, on Thursday November 30th, 2017 “We urge all members of the public and the media to join us as we seek to promote humanity and the dignity of the African person.”