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Both the US Army and the Los Angeles Police Department will be on alert -- and one theater chain has banned all costumes -- during the screening of "Joker."The Los Angeles Police Department has announced that officers will have "high visibility" at theaters during premiere screenings of "Joker."The US Army, meanwhile, confirmed it had sent out a memo obtained by CNN to commanders in Fort Sill, Oklahoma, about a potential violent threat discovered in discussion on the dark web about the possible targeting of a theater during the movie's release.The Fort Sill Criminal Investigation Command office "did so out of an abundance of caution to help keep our soldiers and their families safe," said Chris Grey, a spokesperson for USA CID."At this point, we are not aware of any information indicating a specific, credible threat to a particular location or venue," he said.LAPD asks residents to stay vigilantThe dark theme of the million film, about the rise of Batman's bad clown nemesis, 1006

AT&T announced this week that its streaming TV service DirecTV Now has increased prices and reduced its offering of channels.When the service launched in late 2016, it was seen as an affordable alternative to cable. For those who signed up for the service in its early days, a monthly fee was good for nearly 100 channels. But the service's launch was plagued by sluggish and inconsistent service. But starting in April, the pricing and number of offerings will change. The cheapest option for DirecTV Now will be the DirecTV Now Max package, which offers 40 channels for a month. For more, consumers get 10 added channels, which includes Cinemax and regional sports networks. DirecTV Now's price increase is part of a trend of streaming services increasing prices. 793

Authorities in Oregon believe they have found the remains of Charles Levin, an actor who appeared in television series like "Seinfeld" and "LA Law." He was 70 years old, according to 195

Brother and sister Paul and Angelica Gallegos have spent a lot more time together this past school year. That’s because their school district, 27J outside Denver, became the first district in a major metropolitan area to switch to a four-day school week.And at first, it was a scary idea for mom Crystal.“I was a little freaked out,” Gallegos said.She had to convince her employer to let her work from home, since her kids would now be there every Monday. So far, she says the new school schedule hasn’t been that hard to get used to.“I like it, but that’s because I get to spend time with my kids,” she said.Every Monday they’ve come to a local state park where the kids volunteer.“We feed the animals we feed the birds,” said 12 year old Angelica. “On certain days we take kids on trail walks.”But asked if they prefer the new shorter weeks in class?“[I’d] go back to the old way,” says 9-year-old Paul. “I’d rather have school Mondays then stay an extra hour.”To make their weeks shorter, the four classroom days have to be longer. And then there’s homework.“This year, we did almost two hours of homework a night ,” said mom Crystal. “And then she plays softball, so that on top of practice, on top of—it was just a lot for her this year.”The Roberts family just down the block has mixed feelings. Kendra, 12, who uses the extra day to hangout with friends, grins from ear to ear when asked if she likes it.“Yea,” she says smiling.Mom Alecia Roberts sees pros and cons.“We have more family time on the weekends because then we can focus on other things during Mondays,” Roberts said. “But I still work on Mondays.”District superintendent Chris Fiedler says the biggest reason for the change was to attract more qualified teacher applicants. And so far, he says, its worked.“[For] elementary teaching positions a good pool [of applicants] would have been 40-50, and we were seeing pools of over 100,” Fiedler said.He says they’re also more experienced applicants. The district will soon head into their second year of a three-year trial, but it could be here to stay.“It’s really been a useful tool,” Fiedler said.The district has offered daycare for every Monday. 2183

California Pizza Kitchen locations are holding a "Pizza with a Purpose" event in honor of California Highway Patrol Officer Andre Moye Jr.'s family on Tuesday. Twenty percent of proceeds from sales on Tuesday will be donated to a fund created in Officer Moye's memory.CPK officials say customers can mention the fundraiser, show a flyer on their phone or bring in a printed version to have a portion of their bill donated. On Aug. 12 around 5:35 p.m., CHP Officer Andre Moye, Jr. stopped the driver of a white GMC pickup for an unknown offense off the 215 Freeway in Riverside. At some point during the traffic stop, Moye decided to impound the man’s vehicle and called for a tow truck.While Moye was filling out paperwork, the man got a rifle from his truck and started shooting at the officer. Moye returned fire, and even though he had been shot, he was able to radio for help. Three other CHP officers soon arrived, followed by three deputies from the Riverside County Sheriff’s Department and at least one officer from the Riverside Police Department, authorities said.Moye graduated from the CHP Academy on March 3, 2017, and was assigned to the Riverside County area.He is survived by his wife, Sara, and his father, mother, stepfather, brothers and sisters.For more information click on the link below. 1322

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