Johnny Knoxville stuffs his pants with hilarity in this exclusive new clip from the upcoming film.
By Alex Zalben
Los Angeles (AFP) - A man was charged with planting at least two "dry ice" bombs at the main Los Angeles airport, and could face up to six years in jail, police said.
Airport employee Dicarlo Bennett -- who police say set off the devices as a prank rather than anything more sinister -- pleaded not guilty to two counts of possessing a destructive device in a public place.
Nobody was injured by the devices going off, but they led to evacuations and disrupted flights.
"He was a prankster. He thought it was funny," Los Angeles Police Deputy Chief Michael Downing told the LA Times.
"There is nothing funny about what he did. This is a serious pipe bomb filled with shrapnel; it is a destructive device."
Los Angeles International Airport Police Chief Patrick Gannon said the matter would be dealt with "very seriously."
One of the contraptions that exploded was placed early Sunday evening in an employee restroom at the airport, police said.
A second was deposited near an aircraft at the Tom Bradley International Terminal, it added.
Both devices were made with plastic bottles, according to the Los Angeles Times.
The second, discovered more than 24 hours after the first, had not exploded but was fizzing when it was found.
Another device was also found Monday, but did not go off.
Bennett was ordered to be held on $1 million bail pending a bail review hearing Wednesday.
He faces up to six years in jail if convicted, according to the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office.
Pusha T's set was the culmination of a gradual separation from his brother, No Malice, with whom he performed as Clipse until three years ago. The Virginia native made his name as a writer of sharply observed scenes of the drug trade and a connoisseur of unsettling, emotionally raw production.
He was vulnerable up there on stage at Le Poisson Rouge, playing none of the hits he made as part of Clipse (the ones the crowd knew by heart), instead favoring his more recent work with Kanye West, and pulling from his solo mixtapes and debut album, My Name Is My Name. The songs are full frontal assaults dappled with graceful metaphors and harmonies that leave marks. Eyes wide, face open, Pusha doesn't shirk anything, rapping about dirt he's done, ugly facts, and praying. "I'm just talking to the world like it's you and I," he says during "Suicide."
He put the audience on his back, building trust and moving toward a moment between the first and second verses of his encore, "40 Acres." He shut his eyes, leaned on the mic stand and visibly gathered himself before hurling his meticulously drawn story out into the air, even though it hurt to say the words.
Producers: Mito Habe-Evans, Robin Hilton, Frannie Kelley, Amy Schriefer; Event Coordinator: Saidah Blount; Audio Engineer: Kevin Wait; Videographers: Alex di Suvero, Becky Harlan, A.J. Wilhelm; Special Thanks: (Le) Poisson Rouge; Executive Producer: Anya Grundmann
Sharp's IGZO displays make regular appearances at global trade shows, but have been less easy to spot in western devices, hardly ever leaving domestic Japanese market. That could soon change, as the company is ramping up production of smartphone-sized screens, at the cost of TV output. The Wall ...
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