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Coverage of the set-up day at the SEMA 2011 show in Las Vegas Nevada. Check back often for more updates!
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Cousins' 4 TD passes lead Skins past eliminated Bills 35-25
LANDOVER, Md. (AP) As Washington Redskins owner Dan Snyder paced nearby, 20 or so of his team's players gathered in the trainer's area off the locker room Sunday, delighted by their own just-completed victory and waiting to find out exactly how big a deal it was.
Left tackle Trent Williams and other Redskins watched the closing seconds of their NFC East rival New York Giants' loss on TV, letting loose a loud celebration - raised arms, fist pumps, yells of ''Yes!'' - at the end. After last-place finishes in six of the last seven years, Washington is closing in on clinching a playoff berth.
Inspiring a soundtrack of ''You like that!'' chants in the stands, Kirk Cousins equaled his career high with four touchdown passes and ran 13 yards for another score, helping the Redskins win consecutive games for the first time in more than a year and stay atop the division standings by beating the Buffalo Bills 35-25.
''We had a lot on our hands. Everybody said we couldn't win back-to-back games,'' said receiver DeSean Jackson, who turned a short throw from Cousins into a 77-yard TD. ''So this was the first time in a long time we were able to get accomplished what we wanted to get accomplished.''
The Redskins (7-7) can secure a spot in the postseason by winning next Saturday night at the Philadelphia Eagles,
''We still have a dogfight in front of us. And we can't walk before we crawl, put it like that,'' Williams said. ''We've got to focus on the Eagles.''
The Bills (6-8) are now assured of missing the playoffs for the 16th year in a row, the longest active drought in the NFL.
''Did it go according to plan? No, not this year,'' said Rex Ryan, in his first season as Buffalo's coach.
Said defensive end Mario Williams: ''Of course there's going to be changes. That's obvious. You just wait and see if your number is called, that's all.''
Making Ryan's defense look inept, and aided by a key fourth-down encroachment penalty, the Redskins scored TDs on each of their first three possessions of a game for the first time since September 1999, grabbing a 21-0 lead midway through the second quarter.
Even when Washington made a potentially bad mistake of its own - rookie returner Jamison Crowder fumbled a punt near midfield - Buffalo couldn't take advantage. The Bills drove all the way to Washington's 1, but running back LeSean McCoy got stuffed twice, before Tyrod Taylor overthrew Sammy Watkins by a ton in the end zone on fourth down.
''That was a huge stop,'' Redskins coach Jay Gruden said.
After Buffalo made it 28-17 with a two-play, 85-yard drive - capped by the first of Taylor's two TD passes to Watkins - the Redskins responded with a 13-play, 80-yard drive. That ended with Cousins' 5-yard TD toss to Pierre Garcon early in the fourth quarter.
Fans repeatedly responded to touchdowns with full-throated serenades of ''You like that!'' - a reference to what Cousins screamed as he trotted to the locker room after a comeback victory earlier this season.
''I had to turn my headsets up a little bit,'' Gruden said. ''I couldn't hear play calls and all that stuff.''
Cousins hit tight end Jordan Reed for a pair of scores in the first half. Jackson spun away from defensive back Corey Graham for his long score in the third quarter.
''I never thought he was Jerry Rice,'' Ryan said about Jackson. ''But I guess I was wrong.''
Cousins completed his first nine passes and finished 22 for 28 for 319 yards and no interceptions. It was his sixth 300-yard passing day of the season, a franchise record. He equaled another club mark, set way back in 1967 by Hall of Famer Sonny Jurgensen, by starting the season with at least one TD throw in 14 straight games.
''He's definitely gotten better,'' Trent Williams said. ''We had faith in him the whole time. But he continues to grow and he's playing lights-out.''
Red Weasel Media was there to capture all of the action
One way to get our "Silent Night"...maybe??
MERRY CHRISTMAS, everyone!
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Snow Valley on April 17, 2017 - two days before closing.
I rented skis for this adventure.
April 17, 2017
United States Customs Service P-3 AEW airborne early warning radar aircraft provide radar coverage wherever needed, including: the southern border, the Caribbean, or over international waters adjacent to as well as over source and transit countries. Established by Congress during the late 1960's in response to the growing number of airborne smugglers bringing drugs into the United States, the Customs Aviation Interdiction Program became operational in 1971. Its mission: to stem the flow of illicit drugs coming into the U.S. through the air and to assist other federal, state and local law enforcement agencies.
The Air and Marine Interdiction Division [AMID] is an element of the President's National Drug Control Policy. In addition to protecting the borders of the United States, USCS air and marine crews work in conjunction with the law enforcement agencies and military forces of other nations in support of their counter-narcotic programs. The AMID provides detection and monitoring, interceptor support, and coordinated training with military and law enforcement personnel of other countries. The Customs P-3 AEW airborne early warning (AEW) aircraft provide radar coverage over the jungles and mountainous regions of Central and South America. They also patrol the vast Southwest Border and international waters to monitor shipping lanes and air routes in search of smuggling activities. P-3 interceptor aircraft often augment the AEW aircraft to identify and track suspect targets.
In 1997 the performance goal for P-3 (aircraft type) detection and monitoring was to achieve rates of at least 82 hours per detection, at least 85 percent tracking success, and at least 3 pounds of cocaine seizures per hour. During the year Customs achieved a rate of 61.8 hours per suspect target acquisition, 92 percent tracking success, and 5.1 pounds of cocaine seizures per hour. Detection and monitoring improved principally due to a decrease in Department of Defense detection and monitoring availability and a resulting increased reliance on Customs P-3 aircraft in the source and transit zones. Higher rates are achieved by employing aircraft in areas where they are most likely to acquire drug smuggling aircraft targets, and in essence, minimize the hours these aircraft need to fly to acquire a suspect target. Percent tracking is measured from target acquisition to the point where the target aircraft lands or is handed-off to apprehension forces. High performance reflects the skill and experience of Customs aircrew and the capabilities of the P-3 airframe and equipment, and the ability and will of foreign host nations to respond in their countries. Resulting cocaine seizures markedly improved due to increased aircraft use against non-commercial maritime drug movement, principally in the east Pacific route towards Mexico. Customs P-3 aircraft are one of the few governmentwide capable of handling targets in this large and geographically isolated region.
On September 27th, 1999 the Customs Service announced that the Customs Service would begin stationing long-range P-3 drug surveillance aircraft at an additional Customs P-3 Branch being established at Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Florida. At that time, all eight Customs P-3 aircraft were based at Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi. Between September 1999 and July 2002, Customs will receive eight additional P-3 drug interdiction aircraft, specially outfitted with sophisticated radars and surveillance equipment to detect aircraft suspected of carrying illegal drugs. These aircraft are used to detect planes and boats as they depart known drug source areas, and as they transit the sea and airways heading north.
With eight additional P-3's due to come on board over three years, the Service needed a second base to house them. Jacksonville was an ideal location because it is already a P-3 master base which can efficiently train our pilots and maintain aircraft. With its proximate location to the Caribbean, ability to overfly Florida’s expansive coastline which has long been exploited by drug-traffickers, the basing of the Customs Service drug surveillance aircraft at Jacksonville is a natural fit. The Naval air station in Jacksonville has a long history of providing ground support and training for this work-horse aircraft and it is an ideal location to coordinate the P-3's drug interdiction efforts throughout the state.
The Customs Service P3s perform a critical service for the nation, helping to safeguard against the influx of illicit drugs. The expansion of the Customs P3 fleet to Jacksonville will increase coverage of drug trafficking routes and, in addition, there will be a synergy between Navy P3 operators and Customs Service P3 operations at the Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, as these two organizations can share logistical support and thus reduce costs.
Four of the planes to be based at Jacksonville will be outfitted with Airborne Early Warning (AEW) radar, with its unique rotating dome mounted on the top of the plane’s fuselage. The remaining four will be upgraded and modernized P-3s "Slicks", containing state-of-the art surveillance systems and radars.
Corpus Christi was the location to house the first P-3's in the Customs fleet. Those planes had to cover the entire southern border of the United States, as well as a number of source country nations. With the additional funding provided by Congress for new P-3's, comes the additional need for a broader geographic deployment. Together, the Corpus Christi and Jacksonville P-3 centers will adequately meet the growing needs of the Customs fleet.
In 1998 funds were authorized to be appropriated for the Department of the Treasury for fiscal years 1999, 2000, and 2001 for the enhancement of air coverage and operation for drug source and transit countries in the total amount of $886,500,000. This included funds for the procurement of 10 P-3B Early Warning aircraft for the United States Customs Service to enhance overhead air coverage of drug source zone countries, and for the procurement and deployment of 10 P-3B Slick airplanes for the United States Customs Service to enhance overhead air coverage of the drug source zone.
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Sssshhhh...I completely tricked her into "looking" for a bird and then a doggie. But all I wanted was to catch her being curious since lately everything intrigues her little mind. What she doesn't know now (like how cunning Mommy can be, ha!) she'll gather later...when sees this photo...and many others.
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Mingle Media TV and our Red Carpet Report team with host, Kiki Ayers, were on hand for for the 15th Annual BET Awards at the Microsoft Theatre, LA Live in Los Angeles.
Hosted by Anthony Anderson and Tracee Ellis Ross, Chris Brown, Kendrick Lamar, Nicki Minaj and Meek Mill, Michael Ealy, Sanaa Lathan, Laverne Cox, Michael B. Jordan, Zendaya, Smokey Robinson, Tinashe, Jason Derulo, Ciara,
Honored
Janet Jackson with the Ultimate Icon Award
Smokey Robinson with the Lifetime Achievement Award
Tom Joyner received the Humanitarian Award
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The BET Awards were established in 2001 by the Black Entertainment Television network to celebrate African Americans and other minorities in music, acting, sports, and other fields of entertainment over the past year. Find out more at www.bet.com/shows/bet-awards.html
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During PBS’ Election Coverage session at the TCA Winter Press Tour in Pasadena, CA on Wednesday, January 4, 2012, NEED TO KNOW anchor Jeff Greenfield, PBS NEWSHOUR correspondent and director of digital partnerships Hari Sreenivasan, PBS NEWSHOUR senior correspondent and NEED TO KNOW anchor Ray Suarez, FRONTLINE senior producer Raney Aronson-Rath, PBS NEWSHOUR senior correspondent Judy Woodruff (via satellite), PBS NEWSHOUR senior correspondent and WASHINGTON WEEK moderator Gwen Ifill (via phone) and PBS senior vice president and chief TV programming executive John Wilson discuss PBS' 2012 election coverage.
All photos in this set should be credited to Rahoul Ghose/PBS.