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Thứ Bảy, 17 tháng 12, 2016
Thứ Năm, 24 tháng 11, 2016
Thứ Tư, 23 tháng 11, 2016
Thứ Ba, 22 tháng 11, 2016
Thứ Hai, 21 tháng 11, 2016
Chủ Nhật, 20 tháng 11, 2016
Thứ Bảy, 19 tháng 11, 2016
Thứ Sáu, 18 tháng 11, 2016
Thứ Năm, 17 tháng 11, 2016
Thứ Tư, 16 tháng 11, 2016
Thứ Ba, 15 tháng 11, 2016
Thứ Hai, 14 tháng 11, 2016
Chủ Nhật, 13 tháng 11, 2016
Thứ Bảy, 12 tháng 11, 2016
Thứ Sáu, 11 tháng 11, 2016
Thứ Năm, 10 tháng 11, 2016
Thứ Tư, 9 tháng 11, 2016
Thứ Ba, 8 tháng 11, 2016
Thứ Hai, 7 tháng 11, 2016
Thứ Bảy, 5 tháng 11, 2016
[NEW HERO – COMING SOON] Introducing Sombra | Overwatch
[NEW HERO – COMING SOON] Introducing Sombra | Overwatch
game 3D cực chất và hay nhất,trải nghiệm game cực hay
[NEW HERO – COMING SOON] Introducing Sombra | Overwatch
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1fVCmZsAG8w
Thứ Năm, 3 tháng 11, 2016
Thứ Tư, 2 tháng 11, 2016
Thứ Hai, 31 tháng 10, 2016
Chủ Nhật, 30 tháng 10, 2016
Thứ Hai, 24 tháng 10, 2016
Thứ Bảy, 22 tháng 10, 2016
Top Funniest Goals In Football ● HD
top funniest goals in football ● HD
East coast Internet service attack resolved
SAN FRANCISCO — Eleven hours after a massive online attack that blocked access to many popular websites, the company under assault has finally restored its service.
Dyn, a New Hampshire-based company that monitors and routes Internet traffic, was the victim of a massive attack that began at 7:10 a.m. ET Friday morning. The issue kept some users on the East Coast from accessing Twitter, Spotify, Netflix, Amazon, Tumblr, Reddit, PayPal and other sites.
At 6:17 p.m. ET, Dyn updated its website to say it had resolved the large-scale distributed denial of service attack (DDoS) and service had been restored.
DDoS attacks flood servers with so many fake requests for information that they cannot respond to real ones, often crashing under the barrage. It's unclear who orchestrated the attack.
Dyn, a New Hampshire-based company that monitors and routes Internet traffic, was the victim of a massive attack that began at 7:10 a.m. ET Friday morning. The issue kept some users on the East Coast from accessing Twitter, Spotify, Netflix, Amazon, Tumblr, Reddit, PayPal and other sites.
At 6:17 p.m. ET, Dyn updated its website to say it had resolved the large-scale distributed denial of service attack (DDoS) and service had been restored.
DDoS attacks flood servers with so many fake requests for information that they cannot respond to real ones, often crashing under the barrage. It's unclear who orchestrated the attack.
Thứ Sáu, 21 tháng 10, 2016
Last night Kanye West launched into a spectacular rant about his friend and mentor Jay Z, shocking fans of the pair
Last night Kanye West launched into a spectacular rant about his friend and mentor Jay Z, shocking fans of the pair.
Kanye called out Jay for not visiting following his wife Kim Kardashian's burglary ordeal in Paris earlier this month.
"Don't call me, after the robbery, and say 'how you feelin?' You wanna know how I'm feelin? Come by the house. Bring the kids by the house. Like we're brothers. Let's sit down."
He continues: "I can't take this s*** bro. Our kids have never even played together."
They've been friends for years, but what's led to the bad blood, which Kanye ranted about on stage in Seattle on his Saint Pablo tour?
Now reports are claiming Jay 'can't stand' his former collaborator, so it looks like it could be the beginning of a big old feud between the pair.
Here's a look back at the boys' rollercoaster friendship:
Jay Z and Kanye worked together at Roc-A-Fella Records, a label Jay had set up in 1996. Kanye was a producer at the company, helping to make Jay’s seminal album The Blueprint. Later, he convinced the label to sign him as a rapper, and Jay Z ended up mentoring the future star.
In 2007, Kanye released a song dedicated to Jay, Big Brother , from his 2007 album Graduation. Jay Z was “quite emotional” when Kanye first played him the song.
‘cus Jay kinda got emotional about it,” explained Kanye’s cousin, singer Tony Williams. “You know, you hear a song talking about my big brother and how he influenced him, it was like damn, it was an emotional moment in the studio.”
Jay said the track was “brilliantly written” and it was his best work since Jesus Walks.
Jay and ‘Ye first collaborated on 2004’s Never Let Me Down, on Kanye’s debut album The College Dropout. Plenty more lyrical hookups followed before they did an entire album together on Watch The Throne in 2011 - including 2005’s Diamonds From Sierra Leone, So Appalled and Hate from Jay’s The Blueprint 3.
The pair collaborated on the Grammy Award-winning Watch The Throne album in 2011, and it was a huge commercial success.
But it wasn’t without drama, and Kanye revealed several years later that the pair had fallen out for FOUR DAYS in a bust up about the track listing.
Jay had played Kanye songs from what would later be his Magna Carta Holy Grail album, but Kanye insisted they should go on Watch The Throne.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ur2lfruTddE
Kanye called out Jay for not visiting following his wife Kim Kardashian's burglary ordeal in Paris earlier this month.
"Don't call me, after the robbery, and say 'how you feelin?' You wanna know how I'm feelin? Come by the house. Bring the kids by the house. Like we're brothers. Let's sit down."
He continues: "I can't take this s*** bro. Our kids have never even played together."
They've been friends for years, but what's led to the bad blood, which Kanye ranted about on stage in Seattle on his Saint Pablo tour?
Now reports are claiming Jay 'can't stand' his former collaborator, so it looks like it could be the beginning of a big old feud between the pair.
Here's a look back at the boys' rollercoaster friendship:
Jay Z and Kanye worked together at Roc-A-Fella Records, a label Jay had set up in 1996. Kanye was a producer at the company, helping to make Jay’s seminal album The Blueprint. Later, he convinced the label to sign him as a rapper, and Jay Z ended up mentoring the future star.
In 2007, Kanye released a song dedicated to Jay, Big Brother , from his 2007 album Graduation. Jay Z was “quite emotional” when Kanye first played him the song.
‘cus Jay kinda got emotional about it,” explained Kanye’s cousin, singer Tony Williams. “You know, you hear a song talking about my big brother and how he influenced him, it was like damn, it was an emotional moment in the studio.”
Jay said the track was “brilliantly written” and it was his best work since Jesus Walks.
Jay and ‘Ye first collaborated on 2004’s Never Let Me Down, on Kanye’s debut album The College Dropout. Plenty more lyrical hookups followed before they did an entire album together on Watch The Throne in 2011 - including 2005’s Diamonds From Sierra Leone, So Appalled and Hate from Jay’s The Blueprint 3.
The pair collaborated on the Grammy Award-winning Watch The Throne album in 2011, and it was a huge commercial success.
But it wasn’t without drama, and Kanye revealed several years later that the pair had fallen out for FOUR DAYS in a bust up about the track listing.
Jay had played Kanye songs from what would later be his Magna Carta Holy Grail album, but Kanye insisted they should go on Watch The Throne.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ur2lfruTddE
Thứ Năm, 20 tháng 10, 2016
Trump creates new headaches for Republicans in final debate
Trump creates new headaches for Republicans in final debate
It was disturbing enough that Donald Trump has thrown loose talk around on the campaign trail that he feels the election is going to be rigged against him.
But Wednesday night, in front of a national primetime audience, Trump plunged himself and the Republican Party headfirst into a mess even larger than the one he’s created for the GOP over the past several months, when he refused to say that he believes the results of the Nov. 8 presidential election will be legitimate.
“I’ll look at it at the time,” was all that Trump would say, after being asked multiple times by Fox News’ Chris Wallace, the moderator of the third and final presidential debate.
Trump alleged that there are “millions of people that are registered to vote that shouldn’t be registered to vote” and claimed that this was information coming “from Pew Report and other places.”
He was referring to a report by the Pew Center on the states that have found that “more than 1.8 million deceased individuals are listed as voters.” But as FactCheck.org has noted, “the report did not allege the 1.8 million deceased people actually voted. Rather, Pew said that it is evidence of the need to upgrade voter registration systems.”
And there have been no examples of widespread, orchestrated voter fraud.
Wallace pressed Trump, noting that “there is a tradition in this country — in fact, one of the prides of this country — is the peaceful transition of power and that no matter how hard-fought a campaign is, that at the end of the campaign that the loser concedes to the winner.”
“Are you saying you’re not prepared now to commit to that principle?” Wallace asked Trump.
Trump responded: “What I’m saying is that I will tell you at the time. I’ll keep you in suspense. OK?”
Even Trump’s running mate, Indiana Gov. Mike Pence, and Trump’s own daughter, Ivanka, had said just hours earlier Wednesday that they would accept the election results. Trump could not bring himself to do so.
Conservative columnist Charles Krauthammer, who wondered in a column last week why Trump’s complaints about the election being rigged had not drawn more attention, called the move “political suicide.” Weekly Standard founder Bill Kristol called on House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wisc., and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., to disavow Trump over these comments.
“What should happen: Tomorrow morning @SpeakerRyan & @SenateMajLdr repudiate Trump, make case for GOP Congress to check & balance Clinton,” Kristol tweeted.
Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., did not wait for long Wednesday night to do just that. “Like most Americans, I have confidence in our democracy and election system,” Graham said in a statement. “Mr. Trump is doing the party and country a great disservice by continuing to suggest the outcome of this election is out of his hands and ‘rigged’ against him. If he loses, it will not be because the system is ‘rigged,’ but because he failed as a candidate.”
There will now be renewed pressure on Ryan to distance himself further from Trump than he did earlier this month, when he told House members he would not campaign with the GOP nominee after the release of a 2005 tape showing Trump bragging about sexually assaulting women.
It’s unlikely that this debate could have changed the trajectory of the race. But it was possible that Trump could have had a solid performance and failed to fuel new fires. And Clinton, for her part, might have chosen to play a fairly passive role in the debate coming into the night, with Trump plummeting in the polls and already written off for dead by many.
Instead, Clinton showed more poise, command and energy than she had in either of the first two debates. While some of her most effective moments came from lines of attack that were obviously rehearsed, she delivered her critiques of Trump with a style and confidence that had been lacking before.
Trump looked deflated and tired. He had a few moments where he pressed the case against Clinton over her use of a private email server and the shoddy work of contractors hired by her family’s foundation to do reconstruction work in Haiti, and he spoke clearly and forcefully on the issue of abortion.
But throughout most of the 90-minute debate — the most substantive and policy-oriented of the three, thanks to the moderator, Fox News’ Chris Wallace — it was Clinton who was on the offensive.
Clinton jumped on Trump early, knocking him for having “choked” in his meeting with Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto, when Trump failed to bring up his frequent promise that Mexico will pay to have a wall built along the U.S. border.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0FP8Ia9mzsU
It was disturbing enough that Donald Trump has thrown loose talk around on the campaign trail that he feels the election is going to be rigged against him.
But Wednesday night, in front of a national primetime audience, Trump plunged himself and the Republican Party headfirst into a mess even larger than the one he’s created for the GOP over the past several months, when he refused to say that he believes the results of the Nov. 8 presidential election will be legitimate.
“I’ll look at it at the time,” was all that Trump would say, after being asked multiple times by Fox News’ Chris Wallace, the moderator of the third and final presidential debate.
Trump alleged that there are “millions of people that are registered to vote that shouldn’t be registered to vote” and claimed that this was information coming “from Pew Report and other places.”
He was referring to a report by the Pew Center on the states that have found that “more than 1.8 million deceased individuals are listed as voters.” But as FactCheck.org has noted, “the report did not allege the 1.8 million deceased people actually voted. Rather, Pew said that it is evidence of the need to upgrade voter registration systems.”
And there have been no examples of widespread, orchestrated voter fraud.
Wallace pressed Trump, noting that “there is a tradition in this country — in fact, one of the prides of this country — is the peaceful transition of power and that no matter how hard-fought a campaign is, that at the end of the campaign that the loser concedes to the winner.”
“Are you saying you’re not prepared now to commit to that principle?” Wallace asked Trump.
Trump responded: “What I’m saying is that I will tell you at the time. I’ll keep you in suspense. OK?”
Even Trump’s running mate, Indiana Gov. Mike Pence, and Trump’s own daughter, Ivanka, had said just hours earlier Wednesday that they would accept the election results. Trump could not bring himself to do so.
Conservative columnist Charles Krauthammer, who wondered in a column last week why Trump’s complaints about the election being rigged had not drawn more attention, called the move “political suicide.” Weekly Standard founder Bill Kristol called on House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wisc., and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., to disavow Trump over these comments.
“What should happen: Tomorrow morning @SpeakerRyan & @SenateMajLdr repudiate Trump, make case for GOP Congress to check & balance Clinton,” Kristol tweeted.
Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., did not wait for long Wednesday night to do just that. “Like most Americans, I have confidence in our democracy and election system,” Graham said in a statement. “Mr. Trump is doing the party and country a great disservice by continuing to suggest the outcome of this election is out of his hands and ‘rigged’ against him. If he loses, it will not be because the system is ‘rigged,’ but because he failed as a candidate.”
There will now be renewed pressure on Ryan to distance himself further from Trump than he did earlier this month, when he told House members he would not campaign with the GOP nominee after the release of a 2005 tape showing Trump bragging about sexually assaulting women.
It’s unlikely that this debate could have changed the trajectory of the race. But it was possible that Trump could have had a solid performance and failed to fuel new fires. And Clinton, for her part, might have chosen to play a fairly passive role in the debate coming into the night, with Trump plummeting in the polls and already written off for dead by many.
Instead, Clinton showed more poise, command and energy than she had in either of the first two debates. While some of her most effective moments came from lines of attack that were obviously rehearsed, she delivered her critiques of Trump with a style and confidence that had been lacking before.
Trump looked deflated and tired. He had a few moments where he pressed the case against Clinton over her use of a private email server and the shoddy work of contractors hired by her family’s foundation to do reconstruction work in Haiti, and he spoke clearly and forcefully on the issue of abortion.
But throughout most of the 90-minute debate — the most substantive and policy-oriented of the three, thanks to the moderator, Fox News’ Chris Wallace — it was Clinton who was on the offensive.
Clinton jumped on Trump early, knocking him for having “choked” in his meeting with Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto, when Trump failed to bring up his frequent promise that Mexico will pay to have a wall built along the U.S. border.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0FP8Ia9mzsU
Thứ Tư, 19 tháng 10, 2016
Trump, Clinton gear up for final showdown
Trump, Clinton gear up for final showdown
Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton meet in Las Vegas Wednesday for one last throw of the dice.
They are poised for another clash in the third presidential debate, which will be their final chance to change the trajectory of the election as millions of viewers tune in for the last big televised spectacular of a rancorous campaign.
Trump is under intense pressure to use the debate, just 20 days before Election Day, as a springboard for a comeback after a slide in the polls that started after Clinton's victory in the first debate and leaves him a heavy underdog.
Clinton will seek to consolidate her strong position, knowing that a winning performance could help close out Trump. But she is facing a barrage of new attacks following an avalanche of hacked emails released over the past week from WikiLeaks. She is bracing for a ferocious counter-attack from a foe who has proven in past debates that there's no line he won't cross.
What we've learned from the hacked emails of Hillary Clinton's campaign (so far)
One of the first questions about the debate will be answered before it even gets under way: Will the bitter rivals even shake hands?
Hours before the the last debate in St. Louis 10 days ago, Trump appeared with women who had accused former President Bill Clinton of sexual assault, in a bid to insulate himself against a controversy over his sexually aggressive language revealed on a decade-old "Access Hollywood" video tape. His stunt led to a frosty opening with no exchange of pleasantries between the party nominees.
In any normal presidential race, the candidate who is behind -- in this case Trump -- would show up at the debate and try to mitigate the temperamental vulnerabilities that contributed to the campaign's slipping poll numbers and show a more presidential demeanor.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mdAMmReMyrA
Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton meet in Las Vegas Wednesday for one last throw of the dice.
They are poised for another clash in the third presidential debate, which will be their final chance to change the trajectory of the election as millions of viewers tune in for the last big televised spectacular of a rancorous campaign.
Trump is under intense pressure to use the debate, just 20 days before Election Day, as a springboard for a comeback after a slide in the polls that started after Clinton's victory in the first debate and leaves him a heavy underdog.
Clinton will seek to consolidate her strong position, knowing that a winning performance could help close out Trump. But she is facing a barrage of new attacks following an avalanche of hacked emails released over the past week from WikiLeaks. She is bracing for a ferocious counter-attack from a foe who has proven in past debates that there's no line he won't cross.
What we've learned from the hacked emails of Hillary Clinton's campaign (so far)
One of the first questions about the debate will be answered before it even gets under way: Will the bitter rivals even shake hands?
Hours before the the last debate in St. Louis 10 days ago, Trump appeared with women who had accused former President Bill Clinton of sexual assault, in a bid to insulate himself against a controversy over his sexually aggressive language revealed on a decade-old "Access Hollywood" video tape. His stunt led to a frosty opening with no exchange of pleasantries between the party nominees.
In any normal presidential race, the candidate who is behind -- in this case Trump -- would show up at the debate and try to mitigate the temperamental vulnerabilities that contributed to the campaign's slipping poll numbers and show a more presidential demeanor.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mdAMmReMyrA
Obama Raises a Glass for His Final State Dinner Toast
Obama Raises a Glass for His Final State Dinner Toast
Obama Hosts Final State Dinner of His Presidency, Jokes 'It Ain't Over Till It's Over'
A wistful Barack Obama welcomed Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi to the White House for the last official state dinner of his presidency Tuesday night, lamenting that after eight years in office, he's no longer "the young guy."
Obama and his wife, Michelle, greeted Renzi and his wife, Agnese Landini, on a red carpet outside the White House as photographers' flashbulbs clicked away like old-fashioned typewriters.
(Because you have to when the red carpet rolls out, The Associated Press observed: "Once again, Mrs. Obama didn't disappoint, dazzling by wearing what the White House described as a rose gold chainmail gown by Italian designer Versace.")
Toasting his guests on the South Lawn, the president noted that his 13th state dinner was also his last.
"Buona sera [Good evening]. Welcome to the White House and the final state dinner of my presidency," he said.
Then he added: "But in the immortal words of a great Italian-American, Yogi Berra, 'it ain't over till it's over.'"
Obama reminded the crowd of more than 400 — who included prominent Italian-Americans like Mario Andretti, Giorgio Armani, Nancy Pelosi and Rachael Ray, capped with a performance by Gwen Stefani — that Renzi was Italy's youngest prime minister when he assumed office in 2014 at age 39.
"Makes me feel old," he said. "I was the young guy. Now he's the young guy."
Related: Obama's Most Memorable White House State Dinners
Obama recalled the contributions Italy has made to U.S. democracy, highlighting Thomas Jefferson's devotion to the territory that is now Italy and noting that he was inspired by the words of Filippo Mazzei, an exile from Renzi's hometown, Florence, in writing the Declaration of Independence.
Returning sharply to the present, he added: "But sometimes, our presidential campaigns can seem like 'Dante's Inferno.'"
Reminiscing about a presidential trip to the Colosseum in Rome, which the first family visited in 2009, Obama grew thoughtful.
"In the grand sweep of time, each of us is here only for a brief moment. So many of the things that we focus on each day — the political ups and downs, the successes and the setbacks — those things are fleeting," Obama said. "What matters in the end is what we build. What matters is what we leave behind — the things that will endure long after we are gone."
In his toast, Renzi said that when the Obamas return to private life in January, they could visit Florence to figure out who produces the better tomatoes — Italy or Michelle Obama's White House garden.
"I know, Michelle, your tomatoes are great," Renzi joked. "But after the last weeks, let me be very frank — your speeches are better than your tomatoes."
The gathering then tucked into a meal of sweet potato ravioli with browned butter and sage, warm butternut squash salad and beef pinwheels, served with broccoli rabe. Dessert was a green apple crostata (an Italian tart) and with buttermilk gelato.
It was prepared by celebrity chef Mario Batali with executive chef Cristeta Comerford and pastry chef Susie Morrison of the White House kitchen — using ingredients pulled from the same White House garden.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fyqMTddfF50
Obama Hosts Final State Dinner of His Presidency, Jokes 'It Ain't Over Till It's Over'
A wistful Barack Obama welcomed Italian Prime Minister Matteo Renzi to the White House for the last official state dinner of his presidency Tuesday night, lamenting that after eight years in office, he's no longer "the young guy."
Obama and his wife, Michelle, greeted Renzi and his wife, Agnese Landini, on a red carpet outside the White House as photographers' flashbulbs clicked away like old-fashioned typewriters.
(Because you have to when the red carpet rolls out, The Associated Press observed: "Once again, Mrs. Obama didn't disappoint, dazzling by wearing what the White House described as a rose gold chainmail gown by Italian designer Versace.")
Toasting his guests on the South Lawn, the president noted that his 13th state dinner was also his last.
"Buona sera [Good evening]. Welcome to the White House and the final state dinner of my presidency," he said.
Then he added: "But in the immortal words of a great Italian-American, Yogi Berra, 'it ain't over till it's over.'"
Obama reminded the crowd of more than 400 — who included prominent Italian-Americans like Mario Andretti, Giorgio Armani, Nancy Pelosi and Rachael Ray, capped with a performance by Gwen Stefani — that Renzi was Italy's youngest prime minister when he assumed office in 2014 at age 39.
"Makes me feel old," he said. "I was the young guy. Now he's the young guy."
Related: Obama's Most Memorable White House State Dinners
Obama recalled the contributions Italy has made to U.S. democracy, highlighting Thomas Jefferson's devotion to the territory that is now Italy and noting that he was inspired by the words of Filippo Mazzei, an exile from Renzi's hometown, Florence, in writing the Declaration of Independence.
Returning sharply to the present, he added: "But sometimes, our presidential campaigns can seem like 'Dante's Inferno.'"
Reminiscing about a presidential trip to the Colosseum in Rome, which the first family visited in 2009, Obama grew thoughtful.
"In the grand sweep of time, each of us is here only for a brief moment. So many of the things that we focus on each day — the political ups and downs, the successes and the setbacks — those things are fleeting," Obama said. "What matters in the end is what we build. What matters is what we leave behind — the things that will endure long after we are gone."
In his toast, Renzi said that when the Obamas return to private life in January, they could visit Florence to figure out who produces the better tomatoes — Italy or Michelle Obama's White House garden.
"I know, Michelle, your tomatoes are great," Renzi joked. "But after the last weeks, let me be very frank — your speeches are better than your tomatoes."
The gathering then tucked into a meal of sweet potato ravioli with browned butter and sage, warm butternut squash salad and beef pinwheels, served with broccoli rabe. Dessert was a green apple crostata (an Italian tart) and with buttermilk gelato.
It was prepared by celebrity chef Mario Batali with executive chef Cristeta Comerford and pastry chef Susie Morrison of the White House kitchen — using ingredients pulled from the same White House garden.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fyqMTddfF50
Thứ Năm, 13 tháng 10, 2016
Thứ Ba, 11 tháng 10, 2016
Thứ Hai, 10 tháng 10, 2016
Chủ Nhật, 9 tháng 10, 2016
Thứ Năm, 29 tháng 9, 2016
Thứ Ba, 27 tháng 9, 2016
Thứ Ba, 20 tháng 9, 2016
Thứ Hai, 19 tháng 9, 2016
Chủ Nhật, 18 tháng 9, 2016
Thứ Bảy, 17 tháng 9, 2016
Thứ Ba, 13 tháng 9, 2016
Watch Beyonce's Choreographer, Dance Captain Get Engaged During 'Single Ladies' (news)
Watch Beyonce's Choreographer, Dance Captain Get Engaged During 'Single Ladies'
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n89b1meMobA
Beyoncé helped facilitate a marriage proposal during the St. Louis stop of her Formation World Tour. During "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)," the artist's choreographer and the tour's creative director John Silver asked dance captain Ashley Everett to marry him.
Singer paused song to facilitate special moment between integral members of Formation World Tour
Beyoncé got through the majority of the hit before pausing the performance to ask the audience who wants to come onstage with her. She teased her fans for a bit before inviting Silver out, to Everett's surprise. Silver, a St. Louis native, spoke about his roots in the city. "She's my queen, so I feel it's only right to come out here in my hometown," Silver said before dropping to one knee. Everett quickly said yes before the pair kissed and celebrated with Beyoncé and the rest of the dancers. After Silver left, they went back into the performance of the song, with Everett dancing and flashing her new ring.
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