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Jennifer Lopez spent time with athlete beau Alex Rodriguez prior the release of her new single on the 4th of July. The singer-actress and the former MLB player reportedly enjoyed bike-riding in New York over the weekend. Last Sunday, Lopez and Rodriguez were spotted enjoying the sunny weather in NYC by biking together. The “Shades of Blue” star actually took a live video of the outing for her Instagram followers. The  clip , which shows Lopez giggling after getting ahead of Rodriguez, has since been shared on her page. The ex New York Yankees third baseman also shared the clip on his Instagram Stories, as first reported by  Us Weekly . In the video clip, Lopez can be seen rocking large sunglasses and workout clothes. Meanwhile, the 41-year-old athlete sported blue shorts and sunglasses, leaving his upper body on full display. Rodriguez revealed that he and his girlfriend were “biking 2 yoga” at the time. READ :  Jennifer Lopez shares sweet photo...

ANTIOCH, Calif. (KGO) -- A Valero gas station on Hillcrest Avenue in Anticoh is back open after one of their cashiers was shot and killed by a robber. Antioch police are still searching for the gunman. The family identified the victim as 57-year-old Jawad Ataie. They say he was a father of three and had been married to his wife for 25 years. View image on Twitter The store manager says around 8:30 p.m. a man walked in, robbed the store and then shot and killed Ataie. The family says Ataie was pistol whipped and shot twice in the back by the gunman. The family says Ataie worked there seven days a week to provide for his family. "This very, very, very sad news," expressed Agit Singh Sooch, who has owned the liquor store across the street for 20 years. He says he feels for his neighbor. "The business owner, whose works hard day and night, people came here to (rob), a couple of dollars... and people die," he said. An Antioch police officer who just happened to ...

ANTIOCH, Calif. (KGO) -- The widow and three children of an Antioch Valero gas station employee who was shot and killed Monday night during a robbery say they are devastated and at a loss as to why anyone would kill their loved one. Mohammad Jawad Ataie's family says he came to the United States from Afghanistan in the late 1990s. He worked at the gas station on East 18th Street and Hillcrest Avenue in Antioch for about five years. His family says he often worked 10 to 12 hour shifts more than five days a week to provide for them.

A gas station clerk was shot and killed Monday night during a robbery in Antioch, and the suspect apparently was shot and wounded by police before he got away, investigators said Tuesday.  Antioch police continued to investigate the scene at a Valero gas station where clerk Mohammad Jawad Ataie was fatally shot during a robbery, according to authorities. The violent string of events occurred around 8:30 p.m. Monday at the corner of Hillcrest Avenue and East 18th Street, police said. The homicide did not come as a result of the police shooting, police said. Source:  Gas Station Clerk Fatally Shot During Robbery in Antioch | NBC Bay Area   http://www.nbcbayarea.com/news/local/Robbery-Homicide-Police-Shooting-Investigation-Antioch-Gas-Station-432448553.html#ixzz4lzQEBLoe Follow us:  @NBCBayArea on Twitter  |  NBCBayArea on Facebook

After a long, lucrative tenure in Memphis, former Michigan State Spartan Zach Randolph is moving out west. Randolph agreed to a two-year, $24 million deal with the Sacramento Kings on Tuesday, according to ESPN. In the twilight of his career, Randolph, used this late round of free agency for one more payday. Entering the off-season, the 35-year-old was up to $160 million in career earnings. Randolph played the last eight seasons in Memphis. The Grizzlies made the playoffs the last seven years, including a trip to the conference final in 2013, the highlight of what became known as the "grit and grind" era. Playing 68 of 73 games off the bench in 2016-17, Randolph averaged 14.1 points and 8.2 rebounds. In Sacramento, Randolph will give a young team a productive, physical presence in the post. He'll likely be tasked with mentoring young bigs Willie Cauley-Stein, Skal Labissiere and Harry Giles. The Kings also signed veteran point guard George Hill to a three-yea...

The Sacramento Kings knew their team was too young. Though committed to a youth movement, they were reluctant to rely mostly on inexperienced players, hoping they quickly learn from the mistakes they’ll make. And the Kings have made it clear they want to change their losing culture, too. The Kings made two deals Tuesday that show they won’t be content simply letting their inexperienced players stumble through the season, reaching agreements with former Utah Jazz point guard George Hill and ex-Memphis Grizzlies power forward Zach Randolph, league sources confirmed. Hill agreed to a three-year deal worth $57 million, with a partial guarantee for the third year. Randolph agreed to a two-year deal worth $24 million. In Hill, 31, the Kings added one of the top point guards still available in free agency to go with their rookie tandem of De’Aaron Fox and Frank Mason III. Randolph, 35, a two-time All-Star, will be the Kings’ most experienced player. The Kings will have nine players...

Free agent George Hill has reached agreement on a three-year, $57 million with the  Sacramento Kings , league sources told The Vertical. Hill tested the market outside of the  Utah Jazz  and had significant interest from several teams, including the  New York Knicks ,  Minnesota Timberwolves  and  San Antonio Spurs , league sources said. Hill and his representatives met with the  Los Angeles Lakers  on Monday, but the Kings’ interest in Hill accelerated on Tuesday and the sides finalized an agreement. For Hill, the contract agreement with the Kings represents a chance to play in a city he is comfortable in and a market-level deal. Free-agent guard  Jeff Teague  agreed to a three-year, $57 million deal with the Minnesota Timberwolves on Friday. Hill will serve as a starting-guard addition for the Kings and a veteran mentor for a roster of young talent. Hill, one of the top point guards in free agency, averaged 16.9 points, 4...

Haroon Syed, 19, researched potential targets online, including Elton's gig in London's Hyde Park on 11 September last year (16), the city's busy Oxford Street shopping district and royal residence Buckingham Palace.  He was caught trying to acquire weapons, including a bomb vest and a machine gun by Security Service officers posing online as fellow extremists. At the Central Criminal Court of England and Wales in London on Monday (3Jul17) Syed was sentenced to life in prison with a minimum term of 16 years and six months, having previously admitted the preparation of terrorist acts. According to the BBC, Judge Michael Topolski QC told the court Syed wanted to carry out "an act of mass murder" and that he would therefore impose a discretionary life sentence. The court was told his web searches included ones for "packed places in London" and "Elton John, Hyde Park, 11 September". Elton's gig, which went ahead without incident, also featured ...

LONDON, July 3 (Reuters) - A British teenager who planned to attack an Elton John concert in London on the fifteenth anniversary of the September 11 attacks was jailed for life on Monday. Haroon Syed, 19, from West London, pleaded guilty to planning a terrorist attack between April and September 2016, and has been ordered to serve at least 16 1/2 years. Syed admitted researching potential targets on the internet, including an Elton John concert in Hyde Park and Oxford Street, a busy shopping district. "Haroon Syed is clearly a danger to the public who was prepared to carry out indiscriminate attacks against innocent people," said Deb Walsh, deputy head of the Counter Terrorism Division. Syed used the internet to try and get weapons to use in a possible attack, and used social media to contact people he believed were like-minded supporters of Islamic State. In one message he wrote: "So after some damage with machine gun then do itishadi (martyrdom)... that'...

LONDON — On the same day we learned that Canada is going to make a multi-millionaire out of undisputed bomb-maker and disputed — if self-admitted (lies, all lies) — U.S. soldier-killer Omar Khadr, a London judge sentenced a teenage wannabe terrorist to life in prison with no possibility of parole for 16-and-a-half years. No connection? Well, there is actually, if only because Khadr has convinced enough judicial and government authorities that he was 1) a child soldier protected by international covenants, left to twist in the Guantanamo wind by Ottawa, under both Liberal and Conservative regimes; and 2) that he was tortured whilst detained. Thus the Toronto native will be compensated large. Advocacy goes a long way in influencing public opinion, which in turn influences government response. And Khadr was the beneficiary of lawyers, human rights activists and journalists who successfully portrayed the young man as a victim of circumstances — most especially growing up in a radical...