Lukas Nelson And Promise Of The Real - Turn Off The News (Build A Garden) - Vinyl LP - Tracklist: 1. Bad Case 1. Bad Case 2. Turn Off the News (Build a Garden) 2. Turn Off the News (Build a Garden) 3. Where Does Love Go 3. Where Does Love Go 4. Save a Little Heartache 4. Save a Little Heartache 5. Lotta Fun 5. Lotta Fun 6. Civilized Hell 6. Civilized Hell 7. Mystery 7. Mystery 8. Simple Life 8. Simple Life 9. Out in la 9. Out in la 10. Something Real 10. Something Real 11. Stars Made of You 11. Stars Made of You 12. Turn Off the News (Build a Garden) [Acoustic] 12. Turn Off the News (Build a Garden) [Acoustic] 13. Consider It Heaven 13. Consider It HeavenInternational orders please allow 7-10 business days for shipping, and an additional 21 business days for delivery

Country star Darryl Worley was handcuffed by authorities on Friday, but it's not quite what you think. Worley was part of an end-of-year school project at Friendship Christian Academy in Lebanon, Tennessee, called "CSI: Case of the Missing Cupcakes." Worley was a suspect in the project in which fifth and sixth graders have to figure out who stole the class's cupcakes by sifting through evidence, evaluating a crime scene, and eliminating other suspects. Eventually Worley was caught after students discovered a pair of cowboy boots, a paper with song lyrics on it, fingerprints, hair samples, and a Darryl Worley guitar pick at the crime scene. Worley was "arrested" then later released and allowed to rejoin the students. The "Have You Forgotten" singer shared details of his exciting day on social media including photos of his so-called arrest. #Breaking Country Music star @darrylworley put in cuffs at Lebanon school. Exclusive details on @NC5 at 5. pic.twitter.com/4z0JgNPjcw — Jesse Knutson (@JesseKnutsonNC5) May 12, 2017 'My mugshot! Thanks to @NC5 for coming out to Friendship Christian School to cover my arrest! Making learning fun! #donttouchthecupcakes pic.twitter.com/qgf4Eqcmpd — Darryl Worley (@darrylworley) May 13, 2017 Worley said he was happy to be at the school to help the students in their project and help the students learn about how police conduct their investigations, and others involved with the project said that Worley was a good sport.

The famous flag raised over Ground Zero on Sept. 11, 2001, flew for just hours that day, and hasn’t been seen since. And the whereabouts of the banner that filled in for the iconic stars and …

The 9/11 decade is now over. The terrorists lost. But who won?

The National September 11 Memorial & Museum, located on 6-acres of the World Trade Center site, is a tribute of remembrance and honor to the 2,983 men, women and children killed in the terror attacks of September 11, 2001 at the World Trade Center site, near Shanksville, Pa., and at the Pentagon, as well as the six people killed in the World Trade Center bombing in February 1993 The National September 11 Memorial, designed by American architect Michael Arad of Handel Architects in conjunction with landscape architecture firm Peter Walker and Partners, was formally dedicated on September 11, 2011, commemorating the tenth anniversary of the attacks. Arad and Walker's design was selected from 5,201 entries in an open, international memorial contest, initiated by the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation (LMDC), as per the specifications of architect Daniel Libeskind. Two reflecting pools, each about an acre in size with 30-foot waterfalls--the largest manmade in waterfalls in North America--cascading down their sides, are set within the footprints of the original Twin Towers. The names of 2,983 victims are in inscribed on 76 bronze plates attached to the parapet walls that form the edges of the memorial pools, arranged based on "meaningful adjacencies"--an algorithm developed by Local Projects which includes proximity at the time of the attacks, company or organization affiliations for those who worked at the World Trade Center or Pentagon, and approximately 1,200 requests from family members. The Memorial Plaza surrounding the pools provides a contemplative escape, with a grove of more than 400 swamp white oak trees, each selected from nurseries within a 500-mile radius of the three attack sites. A small clearing in the grove, known as the Memorial Glade, designates a space for gatherings and special ceremonies. The National September 11 Memorial Museum Pavilion, designed by Craig Dykers and Kjetil Thorsen of Snøhetta, is scheduled to open on or around September 11, 2012. The museum will feature over 110,000 square feet of exhibition space telling the story of the 9/11 through multimedia displays, archives, narratives and a collection of monumental and authentic artifacts.

(Every year on this rotten day, we repeat this beloved 9/11 feature, sort of like how "A Charlie Brown Christmas" plays on the teevee every December.) On this solemn day a half-dozen years ago, nearly 3,000 people were horribly killed so that Rudy Giuliani could earn a hundred million dollars and run for president of 9/11 and the most corrupt administration in American History could wage endless war around the world that has killed some 700,000 people while finally restoring energy and defense stocks to the solid dividend payers favored by long-term investors. Also, "September the Eleventh" has inspired the most

There are two crises in this country right now: a health crisis that has forced everyone into their homes and a financial crisis caused by our inability to move around as we normally would. Over 20 million people in the U.S. became instantly unemployed when it was determined that the only way to defeat this horrific virus was to shut down businesses across the nation. One second a person was gainfully employed, a switch was turned, and then the room went dark on their livelihood.

(all images - click on to enlarge) This was the view of the Twin Towers, officially known as the World Trade Center, from New York Harbor. They were a part of every New Yorker's view each day as they towered majestically over our city's skyline. Everyday that we now see the big hole in the sky, where they once stood, our hearts feel an incredible loss. We can never forget how innocent men, women and children were going about their daily lives on September 11, 2001, going to work or going on a trip, in the Towers in Manhattan, in the Pentagon in Washington DC, and on four airplanes, and were killed in the cruelest attack the United States has ever encountered between its shores. We can never forget the incredible bravery of the rescue workers who saved many lives that day, and then lost their own. I will never forget the deep chill of fear for the lives of family members, both in New York and Washington DC, and being overcome with relief when I found they were all safe, and then crying a million tears afterwards as I listened to the terribly sad stories of friends, co-workers and strangers who lost someone that day. I can never forget the long lines of dress blue uniforms and the cry of bagpipes as fireman after fireman's funeral were held in my neighborhood of Brooklyn, and in other neighborhoods in the city. Ultimately I remember feeling incredibly proud of my city, my country, and much of the world, as many rallied with support and kindness, solidarity and strength, to help in any way possible, and to share our shock and grief. This statue of Jesus holding the Twin Towers is in the churchyard of St. Ephrem's RC Church in the Bay Ridge neighborhood of Brooklyn , New York. I have posted before about Ground Zero and The FDNY's Memorial Wall, and St Paul's Chapel that was across the street from the Twin Towers, and I've shown the Rescue Workers Memorial on the walls outside Brooklyn's Minor league team The Cyclones, Keyspan Park, but today I'd like to show you another 9/11 memorial, "Angels' Circle" in Staten Island, a borough of New York City. Staten Island was one of the hardest hit communities on 9/11, losing nearly 270 loved ones in the terrorist attacks. While the borough has a beautiful official memorial that you can see here, I think this little traffic island that has evolved to become known as "Angels' Circle" is an even more powerful and poignant memorial to the members of that community that were lost on 9/11. Angels’ Circle, located on a traffic island at Fingerboard Road and Hylan Boulevard in the Grasmere neighborhood, memorializes the Staten Islanders who were killed during the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center. The memorial’s creator and caretaker is Wendy Pellegrino and a local florist maintains the shrubs and flowers that surround the circle. Photos of the victims are all lined up in rows of circles, each with a light that illuminates them at night. This is what is inscribed on the base of the angel above. After the tragic events of 9/11 many New Yorkers saw the faces of the thousands of missing posted everywhere on walls and hospitals in New York. When the sad realization became known that they were lost forever, they slowly came down. But in some areas of the city, such as this, those photos evolved to permanent memorials. Young and old, civilian and rescue worker, male and female, mothers, fathers,husbands, wives, sisters, brothers, children, neighbors, co-workers, best friends, strangers .... all these smiling faces were lost that day. May they all rest in peace. Many families visit, sit on the benches and leave mementos behind, birthdays and anniversaries are celebrated here in memory of the loved one. The shrubs in the background of the photo below spell out "Angel's Circle." For many families who never received remains to bury, it is like a cemetery that they can visit to honor and remember their loved one. They are all angels now! A beautiful short video about Angels' Circle, how it came about, and how it is maintained, can be viewed here . Please say a prayer for all the lives lost that day. May we never forget the horror of 9/11, but may we also make it a day to help make the world a kinder, more understanding, and tolerant place.