Arrest made in Wal-Mart racial incident

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Police in New Jersey arrested a teenager in connection with a public-address-system announcement telling "all blacks" to leave a Wal-Mart store, a police spokesman said.
The 16-year-old boy is from Atlantic County, New Jersey, said deputy police chief John Dalesandro of the Washington Township Police Department. The suspect was arrested Friday in Atlantic County on bias intimidation and harassment charges, police said in a statement Saturday. He is in custody of his parents, police said.
Gloucester County prosecutors say that shortly before 5 p.m. on March 14, an unidentified male accessed the public address system at the Turnersville, New Jersey, Wal-Mart Supercenter Store. "All blacks need to leave the store," the voice announced. Store management contacted the Washington Township Police Department, which opened an investigation in conjunction with the county prosecutor's office, Dalesandro said.
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corporate spokesman Lorenzo Lopez said the company is "just as appalled by this as anyone."
He emphasized that Wal-Mart, the world's largest public corporation, is working with law enforcement officials. "Whoever did this is wrong and acted in an inappropriate manner," Lopez said. "Clearly this is unacceptable."Allods online GoldLaw enforcement officials said that Wal-Mart is now acting to limit the public address feature to a smaller number of in-store telephones.
Lopez has confirmed that the New Jersey store is updating its intercom systems and that the company is looking at Sunday's episode to see if there are any lessons for the retailer's other 4,000-plus American stores.

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The woman remarks to herself, "That's great, but I wonder what's further up?" And up she goes again.
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The third floor sign reads:

Floor 3 - These men have jobs, love kids and are extremely good looking.

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Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss studied at Harvard University alongside Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg, where they started a site called ConnectU.
In 2008 a protracted legal battle between the two sides ended with the payment of an undisclosed sum. Facebook said that that it now considers "the matter concluded".
The Winklevoss twins spoke to the BBC on the eve of the Boat Race, in which they will both row for Oxford. Cameron Winklevoss refused to confirm the extent of the 2008 settlement - thought to be $65m - but said: "I think it is safe to say the chapter is not closed on the matter."
Social network shockHis brother Tyler said: "It's our duty to stand for principles. We're willing to wait around and make sure that's what right has been made right."
The two brothers started work on ConnectU in 2003. They thought that computer science student Mark Zuckerberg was working with them, until he launched a similar site called thefacebook.com. Mr Zuckerberg's site became hugely popular on the Harvard campus and then, under the name Facebook, turned into a global success.
"It was really just a sense of shock," said Tyler Winklevoss. "It turned into how can we right this wrong." The settlement of the battle between Facebook and ConnectU involved the award of Facebook shares to the Winklevoss twins.
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continuing dispute appears to centre on the value of those shares in a company which has not been publicly floated. In a statement about the dispute Facebook told the BBC:
"The settlement has been enforced by the courts and attempts to delay that decision have been denied twice. "We hope that discussion of spurious and false allegations and other matters that were concluded years ago are not distracting anyone from their preparations for the race. We consider the matter concluded."
The brothers alsosto power leveling revealed that after years of avoiding the social network they themselves have joined Facebook. "We weren't on it for a long period of time," said Cameron Winklevoss. "But it's a utility and we're deserving to take part in that. It's a great way to keep in touch with people back home."

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It was a record Easter weekend at the box office thanks to robust performances by "Clash of the Titans," Tyler Perry's "Why Did I Get Married Too?" and the animated "How to Train Your Dragon," which held on well during its second weekend in theaters.
All told, the three films helped lead the box office higher than last year's frame, when "Fast and Furious" opened to $70.9 million. (Last year at this time was not Easter weekend.)
"Clash of the Titans" earned $61.4 million for the three days, putting its total, including Thursday's midnight showings, at an estimated $64 million (per-screen average of $16,256). That represents an Easter weekend record, topping "Scary Movie 4," which made $40.2 million in 2006.
Unfortunately for "Clash," co-produced and co-financed by Legendary Pictures, the movie earned a weak B score from Cinemascore, which will likely translate into a steep drop-off next weekend. In contrast, "Why Did I Get Married Too?" generated an A from Cinemascore, which means Perry's eighth movie could build off this weekend's solid $30 million (per-screen average of $13,991). The film marks the second-best opening for a Perry movie, behind last year's "Madea Goes to Jail," which claimed $41 million.
"How to Train Your Dragon," with a weekend take of $29.2 million, dropped only 33 percent during its second weekend in theaters. The animated Dreamworks flick has now generated $92 million after 10 days of release. Its 3-D presence was still a factor at IMAX screenings, which accounted for 12.5 percent of the film's total weekend gross.
Miley Cyrus's "Last Song" generated $16.2 million for the weekend, which coupled with its Wednesday opening grossed $25.5 million in its first five days of release. And "Alice in Wonderland" generated another $8.2 million in its fifth weekend in release. With 3-D screens dominated by "Clash" and "Dragon," "Alice" experienced its steepest drop since it opened. However, the film has now earned $309 million and more than $700 million worldwide.
"Hot Tub Time Machine" landed in sixth in its second weekend in theaters. The R-rated '80s comedy grossed an estimated $8 million, falling a decent 43 percent to put its cumulative total at $27.8 million.Allods online Gold
"The Bounty Hunter" grossed $6.2 million for seventh place and a new overall gross of $48.9 million.
"Diary of a Wimpy Kid" landed in eighth place, earning $5.5 million to put its three-weekend take at $46.2 million.
Ninth spot went to "She's Out of My League," which grossed another $1.4 million for a four-weekend gross of $28.6 million.
"Shutter Island" took another $1.4 million to put its seven-weekend gross at $123 million. Box office for theallods online powerleveling weekend was up 18 percent over the same frame last year.
Next weekend, Tina Fey and Steve Carell will test their comedic mettle when "Date Night" hits screens. Stay tuned and Happy Easter.