Bail denied for UK man accused of trying to kill Trump + MORE Jun 20th

NEW YORK, N.Y. – When Anton Yelchin was killed early Sunday, the 27-year-old actor was preparing to meet friends for rehearsal.
That he was on his way to work was fitting: Yelchin was in the midst of a growing career and was increasingly attracting attention for his scrappy talent, seriousness of purpose and deep passion for film.
Flush with opportunities in both big and small films, the rising actor left behind a number of upcoming films. One was “Porto,” a romance set in the Portuguese city by Gabe Klinger.
“The role, I wish people could discover it already, but we talked about it for a year before we rolled cameras,” Klinger said in an interview. “He was developing that character in his mind for a whole year. It was that level of seriousness.”
Klinger hopes to release the film this fall.
“It will be very bittersweet now,” he said.
In just a month, Yelchin will co-star in Paramount’s “Star Trek Beyond,” again playing his most famous character, Enterprise officer Pavel Chekov…

The left plays rough to shut down conservative ideas—as Visa and Coke learned the hard way.

A few weeks ago I asked my Facebook friends what they wished they’d been taught about money as kids. The vast majority of responses had to do with wishing they had a better understanding of credit.
We live in a society where we don’t have to wait for anything. We don’t have to save for new furniture, a new gadget, a new vehicle or a nice meal in a great restaurant. We don’t even need to build a contingency fund; money is instantly available to us, regardless of how much we actually have in the bank, as long as we have access to credit.
In the US only 3% of all the money in circulation actually exists in physical form. The other 97% exists solely in computers. Most of our financial transactions aren’t made using real money and yet we can use this mythical currency to buy whatever we want. If it’s managed well then credit can open doors to opportunities that we might never be able to take advantage of but if it is mismanaged then it can sink us into holes far deeper than the ones we could dig by ourselves…

LAS VEGAS – A British man accused of trying to take a police officer’s gun and kill Donald Trump during a weekend rally in Las Vegas will not be released on bail.
Federal Magistrate Judge George Foley said at a hearing Monday that Michael Steven Sandford, 20, was a potential danger to the community and a flight risk. Sandford, who wore leg irons and appeared to tremble during the court hearing, is charged with an act of violence on restricted grounds and was assigned a federal public defender.
He has not entered a plea.
Public defender Heather Fraley said Sandford appeared to be competent and hadn’t been diagnosed with a mental illness but that has autism and previously attempted suicide. He was living out of his car, didn’t have a job and was in the country illegally after overstaying a visa.
His mother told court researchers that he was treated for obsessive compulsive disorder and anorexia when he was younger, and that he once escaped a hospital in England, according to the public defender…

Recent changes to private mortgage insurance costs hurt low-score, low down payment buyers