Demi Lovato Releases U.S. Tour Dates, Locales

Demi Lovato is on her way back home.

The young singer, who has been touring South America (watch this fun performance of "Niggas in Paris" now!), announced this week plans and locations for a U.S. tour.

Demi Lovato - "Skyscraper" (Live in Chile)

When might Lovato be coming to a city or arena near you? Having battled through significant drug use, Lovato will be hitting the following locations over the following couple months...

6/12 - Del Mar, CA, The Del Mar Fairgrounds
6/22 - Holmdel, NJ, The PNC Bank Arts Center
6/23 - Hershey, PA, Star Pavilion at Hersheypark Stadium
6/24 - Vienna, VA, Filene Center at Wolf Trap
6/26 - Saratoga Springs, NY, Saratoga Performing Arts Center
6/30 - Uncasville, CT, Mohegan Sun Arena at Mohegan Sun Resort & Casino
7/1 - Canandaigua, NY, Constellation Brands - Marvin Sands Performing Arts Center
7/3 - Toronto, ON, Molson Canadian Amphitheatre
7/5 - Boston, MA, Bank of America Pavilion
7/6 - Camden, NJ, Susquehanna Bank Center
7/12 - Salt Lake City, UT, EnergySolutions Arena
7/13 - Phoenix, AZ, Comerica Theatre
7/14 - Las Vegas, NV, Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino - Theatre for Performing Arts
7/15 - Bakersfield, CA, Rabobank Arena Theater & Convention Center
7/17 - San Jose, CA, San Jose Event Center
7/18 - Los Angeles, CA, The Greek Theatre
8/4 - Highland Park, IL, Ravinia Festival
8/11 - Springfield, IL, Illinois State Fair
8/27 - Essex Junction, VT, Champlain Valley Exposition
8/30 - Monroe, WA, Evergreen State Fair
9/1 - Salem, OR, Oregon State Fairgrounds Pavilio

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Gary Nelson: I Have a Thing for Kooky Old Ladies

Royce Reed died recently. You may not know who she was. There is only a handful of obsessed admirers who regularly visit the Facebook page dedicated to Royce and her former sidekick, Marilyn Hoggatt. Her YouTube views totalled 706,799, at last count -- not much in this age of video sharing, when you consider that not all of those viewers will be permanent fans. Some will view her videos and listen to her cantankerous laments, and that will be it. Others, like me, will be captivated and attempt to memorize her famous alcohol-laden rant to Marilyn about the beautiful days gone by, when she attended concerts featuring the music of "Liszt, Rachmaninoff, Chopin, Tchaikovsky, Grieg. I know all about ... internationally composed symphonies. God! This shit! Garbage! Garbage that I don't want! Why would I have to be a victim of all this garbage, that crap that you like?" She goes on to tell Marilyn, "You know nothing about classical music, opera. Nothing! Nothing! You can't sing an opera. You know nothing." After becoming completely exasperated with the state of mind she has put herself in, she heaves a sigh and says, "God on a wheel!"

There are some people who express themselves so well using voice inflection and body language that they could be speaking a foreign language and you would still know what they are saying. That's Royce. All her money is gone, and the prospects of finding a wealthy husband with whom to travel become dimmer than the solitary lamp in her hotel room as the nights wear on. Once a retail buyer and a Rodeo Drive window shopper, she has been forced to spend her golden years at an undisclosed Los Angeles skid-row hotel with her friend Marilyn.

Little Edie Beale (Grey Gardens), fictional Norma Desmond (Sunset Boulevard), and Royce and Marilyn have all unofficially been inducted into my Kooky Old Ladies Hall of Fame. They are the Rolls Royces of kook, because they have that special something that appeals to all of us, LGBTQ people in particular. If you listen to the sounds of their souls, you will hear our common story. There is:

• A detachment from societal expectations. Staying true to their inner self, they don't really give a damn what anyone else thinks of them.
• An overwhelming sense of style and creativity. Royce loved her hats, even after American women became more like "sheep" in their fashion choices. Little Edie was able to turn men's long-sleeve shirts into sensational scarves that covered her thinning hair.
• A sweeping undercurrent of courage. Although they showed themselves to be vulnerable, they were never ashamed of themselves.
• An acerbic wit and keen sense of timing. How many times have we wanted to say something clever but were never able to get the words out? Now we have a few handy zingers to keep in our repertoire for future use, should the need arise:
  • "My costumes? That's a protest against having worked as a model for the Establishment, believe it or not. A lot of models feel that way" (Little Edie).
  • "They took the idols and smashed them, the Fairbankses, the Gilberts, the Valentinos! And who've we got now? Some nobodies!" (Norma).
  • "I'm trying to relax and wait to commit suicide" (Royce).
  • "I am big. It's the pictures that got small" (Norma).
  • "I sang everything perfectly. Note by note. You know nothing" (Royce).

I think we all want to blaze our own trail, but LGBTQ people in particular have always had to do that. What many people take for granted, like choosing a church for one's faith, or starting a family with one's family's blessings, LGBTQ people have to fight for. So when some old dame comes along and is so completely herself and lives just the way she wants to live, we take notice. Marriage equality, yes. Gay adoption, yes. But before those and the other equally important civil rights issues become a reality, we need to be able to celebrate being ourselves without apologizing. There is a kooky old lady in all of us if we look deep enough. Come out, come out, wherever you are, and don't forget to put on your big hats.

Nominations are now open for the Kooky Old Ladies Hall of Fame:

Little Edie Beale:

Royce Reed and Marilyn Hoggatt:

Norma Desmond:

To read more about Royce and Marilyn, click here.

?

Follow Gary Nelson on Twitter: www.twitter.com/morrobayborn

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Anti-UN-environment bill heads for passage in Ariz.

By Jim Gold, msnbc.com

Arizona lawmakers appear close to sending to Gov. Jan Brewer a tea party-backed bill that proponents say would stop a United Nations takeover conspiracy but that critics claim could end state and cities? pollution-fighting efforts and even dismantle the state unemployment office.

A final legislative vote is expected Monday on a bill that would outlaw government support of any of the 27 principles contained in the 1992 United Nations Rio Declaration on Environment and Development, also sometimes referred to as Agenda 21.

---

Senate Bill 1507 was passed by the state Senate last month and received an initial House affirmation Wednesday. It is sponsored by state Sen. Judy Burges, R-Sun City West, who also sponsored a?state birther bill that Brewer vetoed last?year.

"The bill is designed to protect the rights of Arizona citizens and prevent encroachment on those rights by international institutions," Burges told msnbc.com in an email.?"We have three branches of government and when one branch preempts the process through executive orders, the balance of power is lost in the process.?It is that simple -- no more, no less."

At a March 15 hearing on the bill, Burges said an executive order signed by then-President Bill Clinton in 1993 started the implementation of Agenda 21 after the Senate refused to pass a treaty ratifying it.

"Any way you want to describe it,?Agenda 21 is a direct attack on the middle class and working poor" through "social engineering of our citizens" in "every aspect" of their?lives," she told the hearing.?

But House Minority Leader Chad Campbell, D-Phoenix, has a different view.

?It?s the most poorly crafted bill in this state,? Campbell told msnbc.com. ?It?s so broad and overreaching, we?re not sure what it could impact.?

Among the U.N. declaration?s non-binding principles are calls for sustainable development, environmental protection, eradicating poverty, eliminating unsustainable production and consumption patterns, economic growth and the participation of women in government decisions.

?We wouldn?t be able to use CFL light bulbs in state buildings because that would be considered energy efficiency,? Campbell said.

Campbell also said that the state?s Economic Security Department, which handles unemployment and welfare benefits, could be outlawed because it has to do with eradicating poverty.

Also, Arizona universities have sustainability programs that could be banned if the bill becomes law, Campbell warned.

Arizona State University has a School of Sustainability, Northern Arizona University offers a master's in sustainable communities, and the University of Arizona has an environment and sustainability portal.

Watch US News videos on msnbc.com

Brewer, who last spring?vetoed Burges' bill to require presidential candidates to prove their U.S. citizenship, typically does not comment on legislation until it reaches her desk, her spokesperson told msnbc.com Thursday.

About the Rio declaration, SB1507?says ?the United Nations has enlisted the support of numerous independent, shadow organizations to surreptitiously implement this agenda around the world.?

Rep. Terri Proud, R-Tucson, told supporters in an email that the U.N. declaration ?will take away our rights as Americans by allowing the United Nations to mandate laws on our soil,? the AzCapitolTimes.com reported. ?It?s very real and it is happening.?

The Times also reported that during House debate Wednesday, Rep. Jack Harper, R-Surprise, said the declaration is connected to the ?occult? of sustainability.

"The tea party and conspiracy theorists run the state now, Campbell told msnbc.com.

See video from the March 15 House Judiciary committee meeting on SB1507 here.

More content from msnbc.com and NBC News:

Follow US News on msnbc.com on Twitter and Facebook

?

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'Warming hole' delayed climate change over eastern United States

Friday, April 27, 2012

Climate scientists at the Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) have discovered that particulate pollution in the late 20th century created a "warming hole" over the eastern United States?that is, a cold patch where the effects of global warming were temporarily obscured.

While greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide and methane warm the Earth's surface, tiny particles in the air can have the reverse effect on regional scales.

"What we've shown is that particulate pollution over the eastern United States has delayed the warming that we would expect to see from increasing greenhouse gases," says lead author Eric Leibensperger (Ph.D. '11), who completed the work as a graduate student in applied physics at SEAS.

"For the sake of protecting human health and reducing acid rain, we've now cut the emissions that lead to particulate pollution," he adds, "but these cuts have caused the greenhouse warming in this region to ramp up to match the global trend."

At this point, most of the "catch-up" warming has already occurred.

The findings, published in the journal Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, present a more complete picture of the processes that affect regional climate change. The work also carries significant implications for the future climate of industrial nations, like China, that have not yet implemented air quality regulations to the same extent as the United States.

Until the United States passed the Clean Air Act in 1970 and strengthened it in 1990, particulate pollution hung thick over the central and eastern states. Most of these particles in the atmosphere were made of sulfate, originating as sulfur emissions from coal-fired power plants. Compared to greenhouse gases, particulate pollution has a very short lifetime (about 1 week), so its distribution over the Earth is uneven.

"The primary driver of the warming hole is the aerosol pollution?these small particles," says Leibensperger. "What they do is reflect incoming sunlight, so we see a cooling effect at the surface."

This effect has been known for some time, but the new analysis demonstrates the strong impact that decreases in particulate pollution can have on regional climate.

The researchers found that interactions between clouds and particles amplified the cooling. Particles of pollution can act as nucleation sites for cloud droplets, which can in turn reflect even more sunlight than the particles would individually, leading to greater cooling at the surface.

The researchers' analysis is based on a combination of two complex models of Earth systems. The pollution data comes from the GEOS-Chem model, which was first developed at Harvard and, through a series of many updates, has since become an international standard for modeling pollution over time. The climate data comes from the general circulation model developed by NASA's Goddard Institute for Space Studies. Both models are rooted in decades' worth of observational data.

Since the early 20th century, global mean temperatures have risen by approximately 0.8 degrees Celsius from 1906 to 2005, but in the U.S. "warming hole," temperatures decreased by as much as 1 degree Celsius during the period 1930-1990. U.S. particulate pollution peaked in 1980 and has since been reduced by about half. By 2010 the average cooling effect over the East had fallen to just 0.3 degrees Celsius.

"Such a large fraction of the sulfate has already been removed that we don't have much more warming coming along due to further controls on sulfur emissions in the future," says principal investigator Daniel Jacob, the Vasco McCoy Family Professor of Atmospheric Chemistry and Environmental Engineering at SEAS.

Jacob is also a Professor of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Harvard and a faculty associate of the Harvard University Center for the Environment.

Besides confirming that particulate pollution plays a large role in affecting U.S. regional climate, the research emphasizes the importance of accounting for the climate impacts of particulates in future air quality policies.

"Something similar could happen in China, which is just beginning to tighten up its pollution standards," says co-author Loretta J. Mickley, a Senior Research Fellow in atmospheric chemistry at SEAS. "China could see significant climate change due to declining levels of particulate pollutants."

Sulfates are harmful to human health and can also cause acid rain, which damages ecosystems and erodes buildings.

"No one is suggesting that we should stop improving air quality, but it's important to understand the consequences. Clearing the air could lead to regional warming," Mickley says.

###

Harvard University: http://www.harvard.edu

Thanks to Harvard University for this article.

This press release was posted to serve as a topic for discussion. Please comment below. We try our best to only post press releases that are associated with peer reviewed scientific literature. Critical discussions of the research are appreciated. If you need help finding a link to the original article, please contact us on twitter or via e-mail.

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Bill Clinton teams up with Obama for re-election fundraisers (reuters)

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Abbas discusses Palestinian reconciliation in Tunisia

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PFT: Eagles draft QB Foles near end of 3rd round

The St. Louis Rams will kick off the fourth round with the 96th pick later today. Through two days, here is where each team stands in terms of draft selections made and the picks they?ve got left:

Arizona Cardinals

No. 13: Notre Dame receiver Michael Floyd.

No. 80: Oklahoma cornerback Jamell Fleming.

Picks left (5): 112, 151, 177, 185, 221.

Atlanta Falcons

No. 55: Wisconsin guard/center Peter Konz.

No. 91: Southern Miss offensive tackle Lamar Holmes.

Picks left (4): 157, 164, 192, 249.

Baltimore Ravens

No. 35: Alabama linebacker Courtney Upshaw.

No. 60: Iowa State tackle/guard Kelechi Osemele.

No. 84: Temple running back Bernard Pierce.

Picks left (5): 98, 130, 169, 198, 236.

Buffalo Bills

No. 10: South Carolina cornerback Stephon Gilmore.

No. 41: Georgia tackle/guard Cordy Glenn.

No. 69: North Carolina State receiver T.J. Graham.

Picks left (6): 105, 124, 144, 147, 178, 251.

Carolina Panthers

No. 9: Boston College linebacker Luke Kuechly.

No. 40: Midwestern State guard Amini Silatolu.

Picks left (5): 104, 143, 180, 207, 216.

Chicago Bears

No. 19: Boise State defensive end Shea McClellin.

No. 45: South Carolina receiver Alshon Jeffery.

No. 79: Oregon State cornerback Brandon Hardin.

Picks left (3): 111, 184, 220.

Cincinnati Bengals

No. 17: Alabama cornerback Dre Kirkpatrick.

No. 27: Wisconsin guard Kevin Zeitler.

No. 53: Penn State defensive tackle Devon Still.

No. 83: Rutgers receiver Mohamed Sanu.

No. 93: Clemson defensive tackle Brandon Thompson.

Picks left (5): 116, 156, 166, 167, 191.

Cleveland Browns

No. 3: Alabama running back Trent Richardson.

No. 22: Oklahoma State quarterback Brandon Weeden.

No. 37: California offensive tackle Mitchell Schwartz.

No. 87: Cincinnati defensive tackle John Hughes.

Picks left (7): 100, 120, 160, 204, 205, 245, 247.

Dallas Cowboys

No. 6: LSU cornerback Morris Claiborne.

No. 81: Boise State defensive end Tyrone Crawford.

Picks left (5): 113, 135, 152, 186, 222.

Denver Broncos

No. 36: Cincinnati defensive tackle Derek Wolfe.

No. 57: Arizona State quarterback Brock Osweiler.

No. 67: San Diego State running back Ronnie Hillman.

Picks left (4): 101, 108, 137, 188.

Detroit Lions

No. 23: Iowa offensive tackle Riley Reiff.

No. 54: Oklahoma receiver Ryan Broyles.

No. 85: Louisiana-Lafayette cornerback Dwight Bentley.

Picks left (4): 117, 158, 219, 230.

Green Bay Packers

No. 28: USC linebacker Nick Perry.

No. 51: Michigan State defensive tackle Jerel Worthy.

No. 62: Vanderbilt cornerback Casey Hayward.

Picks left (7): 132, 133, 197, 224, 235, 241, 243.

Houston Texans

No. 26: Illinois linebacker Whitney Mercilus.

No. 68: Ohio State receiver DeVier Posey.

No. 76: Miami (Ohio) guard Brandon Brooks.

Picks left (5): 99, 121, 126, 161, 195.

Indianapolis Colts

No. 1: Stanford quarterback Andrew Luck.

No. 34: Stanford tight end Coby Fleener.

No. 64: Clemson tight end Dwayne Allen.

No. 92: Florida International receiver T.Y. Hilton.

Picks left (6): 136, 170, 206, 208, 214, 253.

Jacksonville Jaguars

No. 5: Oklahoma State receiver Justin Blackmon.

No. 38: Clemson defensive end Andre Branch.

No. 70: California punter Bryan Anger.

Picks left (3): 142, 176, 228.

Kansas City Chiefs

No. 11: Memphis defensive tackle Dontari Poe.

No. 44: Illinois guard/tackle Jeff Allen.

No. 74: Oklahoma offensive tackle Donald Stephenson.

Picks left (5): 107, 146, 182, 218, 238.

Miami Dolphins

No. 8: Texas A&M quarterback Ryan Tannehill.

No. 42: Stanford offensive tackle Jonathan Martin.

No. 72: Miami defensive end Olivier Vernon.

No. 78: Missouri tight end Michael Egnew.

Picks left (5): 103, 145, 183, 196, 215.

Minnesota Vikings

No. 4: USC offensive tackle Matt Kalil.

No. 29: Notre Dame safety Harrison Smith.

No. 66: Central Florida cornerback Josh Robinson.

Picks left (9): 118, 128, 134, 138, 139, 175, 210, 211, 223.

New England Patriots

No. 21: Syracuse defensive end Chandler Jones.

No. 25: Alabama linebacker Dont?a Hightower.

No. 48: Illinois safety Tavon Wilson.

No. 90: Arkansas defensive end Jake Bequette.

Picks left (1): 163.

New Orleans Saints

No. 89: Regina defensive tackle Akiem Hicks.

Picks left (4): 122, 162, 179, 234.

New York Giants

No. 32: Virginia Tech running back David Wilson.

No. 63: LSU receiver Rueben Randle.

No. 94: Virginia Tech cornerback Jayron Hosley.

Picks left (4): 127, 131, 201, 239.

New York Jets

No. 16: North Carolina defensive end Quinton Coples.

No. 43: Georgia Tech receiver Stephen Hill.

No. 77: Arkansas State linebacker Demario Davis.

Picks left (5): 187, 202, 203, 242, 244.

Oakland Raiders

No. 95: Utah guard/tackle Tony Bergstrom.

Picks left (4): 129, 148, 168, 189.

Philadelphia Eagles

No. 12: Mississippi State defensive tackle Fletcher Cox.

No. 46: California linebacker Mychal Kendricks.

No. 59: Marshall defensive end Vinny Curry.

No. 88: Arizona quarterback Nick Foles.

Picks left (5): 123, 153, 194, 200, 229.

Pittsburgh Steelers

No. 24: Stanford guard David DeCastro.

No. 56: Ohio State offensive tackle Mike Adams.

No. 86: Miami linebacker Sean Spence.

Picks left (7): 119, 159, 193, 231, 240, 246, 248.

San Diego Chargers

No. 18: South Carolina linebacker Melvin Ingram.

No. 49: Connecticut defensive end Kendall Reyes.

No. 73: LSU safety Brandon Taylor.

Picks left (4): 110, 149, 226, 250.

San Francisco 49ers

No. 30: Illinois receiver A.J. Jenkins.

No. 61: Oregon running back LaMichael James.

Picks left (5): 97, 125, 165, 199, 237.

Seattle Seahawks

No. 15: West Virginia defensive end Bruce Irvin.

No. 47: Utah State linebacker Bobby Wagner.

No. 75: Wisconsin quarterback Russell Wilson.

Picks left (7): 106, 114, 154, 172, 181, 225, 232.

St. Louis Rams

No. 14: LSU defensive tackle Michael Brockers.

No. 33: Appalachian State receiver Brian Quick.

No. 39: North Alabama cornerback Janoris Jenkins.

No. 50: Cincinnati running back Isaiah Pead.

No. 65: Montana defensive back Trumaine Johnson.

Picks left (5): 96, 150, 171, 209, 252.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers

No. 7: Alabama safety Mark Barron.

No. 31: Boise State running back Doug Martin.

No. 58: Nebraska linebacker Lavonte David.

Picks left (4): 140, 174, 212, 233.

Tennessee Titans

No. 20: Baylor receiver Kendall Wright.

No. 52: North Carolina linebacker Zach Brown.

No. 82: Michigan defensive tackle Mike Martin.

Picks left (4): 115, 155, 190, 227.

Washington Redskins

No. 2: Baylor quarterback Robert Griffin III.

No. 71: SMU guard Josh LeRibeus.

Picks left (6): 102, 109, 141, 173, 213, 217.

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