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An elderly man tumbled right off the edge of his roof while he was blowing leaves on Wednesday afternoon, but managed to cling to the tiles while he waited for the police to save him, according to video of the incident. The man, who was not publicly identified, let out a heavy sigh of relief once he spotted a pair of officers scaling his roof and inching towards him, according to the body camera footage released by the Tampa Police Department. An elderly man slipped and nearly toppled off the roof of his home while blowing leaves. facebook/TampaPD “I got you, sir,” one of the officers said as they approached him. “I’m glad somebody’s got me,” the elderly man responded. Officers Jason Sikoski and Kaleb Girard, both with the Tampa Police Department, rushed to rescue an elderly man who was reportedly seen dangling off the roof of his three-story home. When they arrived, the man was clinging to the roof tiles, but steadily sliding.  » Read More

A former rugby clubhouse will be turned into a mosque, councillors have ... The application was led by Dr Louay Al-Alousi, lined up to be ...  » Read More

Big Tech continues to tiptoe into crypto. The latest example is a move by YouTube to let creators on the video platform choose to receive payouts in PayPal’s stablecoin. The head of crypto at PayPal, May Zabaneh, confirmed the arrangement to Fortune, adding that the feature is live and, as of now, only applies to users in the U.S.  A spokesperson for Google, which owns YouTube, confirmed the video site has added payouts for creators in PayPal’s stablecoin but declined to comment further. YouTube is already an existing customer of PayPal’s and uses the fintech giant’s payouts service, which helps large enterprises pay gig workers and contractors.  Early in the third quarter, PayPal added the capability for payment recipients to receive their checks in PayPal’s stablecoin, PYUSD. Afterwards, YouTube decided to give that option to creators, who receive a share of earnings from the content they post on the platform, said Zabaneh. “The beauty of what we’ve built is that YouTube doesn’t have to touch crypto and so we can help take away that complexity,” she added. Big Tech eyes stablecoins YouTube’s interest in stablecoins comes as Google and other Big Tech companies have shown interest in the cryptocurrencies amid

If you were a fan of the psychological dread that Josh Malerman brought us with Bird Box and Incidents Around the House, you’ll want to pay attention. After more than two years in the works, the feature film adaptation of his haunting short story, A Ben Evans Film, is now officially in pre-production! This isn’t just standard horror. It is a uniquely unsettling ride that mixes dark comedy, psychological madness, and intimate, gut-wrenching tragedy. The Plot That Crosses the Line Between Art and Decay The story centers on Ben Evans, a “larger-than-life filmmaker.” Ben has one major, slightly inconvenient problem: he struggled to complete his passion project while his parents were alive. His solution? He decides to cast his deceased parents as the stars of his movie. As Ben chases this twisted vision of cinematic bliss behind the camera, his creative process violently spirals into madness, blurring the terrifying line between art, obsession, and death. If that doesn’t sound like the best kind of grotesque, character-driven horror, we don’t know what does! The Star and the Masterminds Sky Elobar plays the titular role of Ben Evans, known for his unforgettable, boundary-pushing performance in The Greasy Strangler. If anyone can handle

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Following his Senate testimony, Michael Huppe talks with Billboard's On the Record podcast about radio's evolution — and why U.S. artists remain unpaid. Michael Huppe Elliott O'Donovan Trending on Billboard SoundExchange’s CEO, Michael Huppe, has been working towards getting artists paid on terrestrial AM/FM radio stations for the last decade, but he says the effort to get this royalty in the U.S. dates back “much longer,” he explains. “There’s a letter that was issued by Frank Sinatra — I don’t remember exactly when, but I think it was about 30 years ago — to Bruce Springsteen .” Related SoundExchange has collected royalties for artists on digital and satellite radio sources like SiriusXM and Pandora since its formation in the 1990s. However, for terrestrial radio, artists are not required to receive the same compensation — or any at all. Only songwriters do. While many of today’s biggest stars are both artists and songwriters, Huppe still believes this is an unfair practice that demeans the contribution of artists and the record labels footing the bill to take songs to radio in the first place: “We’re the only industrialized country where this is true.” Huppe points to the song “Respect”

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