I N T E R N A T I O N A L
16 Pages Number 66 8th year
I N T E R N A T I O N A L
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Wednesday, April 6, 2016
Taylor Swift thanks ‘boyfriend Adam’ at iHeartRadio Awards
LOS ANGELES — For the second year in a row, the iHeartRadio Awards became the iHeartTaylorSwift show. Not only did Swift claim three prizes, including album of the year, but her bestie and her boyfriend took home trophies, too. Swift, who swept the awards last year, won the first and last prize Sunday night — female artist and album of the year. In between, she claimed best tour honors for her star-studded “1989 World Tour,” thanking boyfriend Calvin Harris (real name: Adam Wiles) from the stage. “For the first time, I had the most amazing person to come home to when the spotlight went out and when the crowds were all gone,” Swift said. “So I want to thank my boyfriend Adam for that.” Harris won dance artist of the year.
REUTERS/Danny Moloshok
Singer Taylor Swift poses at the 2016 iHeartRadio Music Awards in Inglewood, California, April 3, 2016.
Gomez took the “biggest triple threat” award. Bono and the Edge from U2 accepted the show’s Innovator Award, presented by last year’s winner, Pharrell Williams. “The thing that might be the most innovative about our band is we are a real band,” Edge said. “We are still in our high school band.” Song of the year went to Adele for “Hello.” She accepted via video from a performance in Birmingham, England. Other winners at the fan-voted show included Fetty Wap (best new artist), Pitbull (Latin artist of the year) and Chris Brown (R&B artist of the year). All three men also performed during the show. Brown thanked “everybody who supported me through all the worst times in my life and the positive times in my life.” “I tend to not have a filter sometimes, and I go off on a lot of people,” said Brown, who has been dogged by legal troubles since pleading guilty to felony charges in 2009 for beating thengirlfriend Rihanna. “But the music stays the same.” There were as many performances
as awards presented during the threehour show, hosted by Jason Derulo and broadcast live on TNT and TBS from the Forum in Inglewood, California. Justin Bieber was the first to perform, showing off his new dreadlocks during a mash-up of “Love Yourself” and “Company.” He returned to the stage twice as a winner, claiming male artist of the year and sharing in the dance song of the year award with Diplo and Skrillex for “Where Are U Now.” Bieber thanked his fans for standing by him through what he described as “tough times.” “It’s just about our growth and learning,” he said. Meghan Trainor performed her new single, “No.” Demi Lovato sang the heart wrenching “Stone Cold” while Brad Paisley accompanied her on guitar. Iggy Azalea unveiled her new song, “Team.” Zayn Malik made his solo awards-show performance debut, performing “Like I Would” from his new album, “Mind of Mine.” Other performers included DNCE, The Weeknd, show host Jason Derulo and Maroon 5, which was named duo or group of the year. (ap)
Grieve, smash, dance Gyllenhaal’s ‘Demolition’ has it all
NEW YORK - In the movie “Demolition,” actor Jake Gyllenhaal loses his wife in a traffic accident, pours his heart out to a vending machine company, and smashes up his home with a sledgehammer. But perhaps the biggest challenge in the drama-comedy about grief was having to free-style dance through throngs of New York city commuters as his bereaved Wall Street banker character throws out society’s expectations. Gyllenhaal, 35, said the un-choreographed sequence, shot on a subway and on the streets of New York, was the scene that most terrified him. “I was really very nervous about that sequence. (Director) Jean-Marc Vallee said you’re going to just dance around and I thought, ‘Oh God, what is this going to be like?.’ You have all those feelings of fear and embarrassment,” he said.
“And then I was also nervous (that) it was going to be recorded, you know, for film, for a long time,” he added. Given this was New York, Gyllenhaal needn’t have worried. The commuters barely batted an eyelid. “You can’t really survive in this city if you don’t just keep your head down. The majority of them just took it for granted and let me do my thing,” he said. “Demolition,” out in U.S. movie theaters on Friday, is Gyllenhaal’s third film in 12 months after playing a boxer who also loses his wife in “Southpaw,” and an American mountaineer in disaster movie “Everest.” He plays Davis Mitchell, a man who has lived his life according to convention - good job, nice home, expensive clothes, loving wife - to such an extent that he has lost touch with who he really is.
“When tragedy strikes and he loses his wife, he doesn’t even know how to feel... he is just numb. It takes him about three quarters of the movie to even unlock a little bit of a feeling,” Gyllenhaal said. Mitchell writes long letters to a vending machine company’s complaints department, dismantles his refrigerator and desktop computer, and takes a sledgehammer and a bulldozer to his own home. No stuntmen were used in the demolition scenes and Gyllenhaal learned to operate the bulldozer himself. “There is something really expressive and emotive physically in tearing things apart. So yes, it was very cathartic in that way,” the actor said. “Davis didn’t all of a sudden have this huge epiphany. He just found what he is and his journey begins at the end of the movie.” (rtr)
WEATHER FORECAST 23 - 32 Dps
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Wednesday, April 6, 2016
Vietnam reports first Zika infections, raises alarm Page 13
China limits coverage and denounces Panama Papers’ tax haven revelations Page 6
The tourist gather near the garbage in Kintamani area. The traffic jam in the area make garbage pile up on the side of the road.
Impact of congestion, PenelokanBatur route filled up with waste
IBP/Sosiawan
BANGLI - Severe congestion in the route of Penelokan – Batur, Kintamani happening due to high number of pilgrims wishing to say prayers to Ulun Danu Batur temple does not only cause police officers to dither. On Monday (Apr. 4), the road section was also seen to be scattered with waste so that it gave rundown impression in the tourism area. As seen, the waste dominated by plastic was found starting from the entrance of Penelokan. The worst condition occurred in several park-
ing lots of insolvent restaurants previously used as the resting place by pilgrims when facing congestion. Unfortunately, the waste seemed
to get no attention. Unavoidably it resulted in vile impression. Light waste also appeared to fly as crashed by vehicles. When confirmed, the Head of the Bangli City Planning Agency, Ida Ayu Yudi Sutha, claimed that her technical officers have been regularly doing cleanup. In connection with the temple festival, the combing hours along the road section of Penelokan has been
added. “We’ve been regularly monitoring and raiding,” she said simply. Deputy Chairman of the Bangli House of Representatives, I Komang Carles, said that the amount of waste along the route of Batur-Penelokan will indirectly affect the tourism sector. In the future, it needs serious attention from the government, either by increasing the working hours of janitors or providing sanitation sup-
porting facilities.
News can also be heard in “Bali Image” at Global Radio FM 96.5 from 9.30 until 10.00 am. Listen to Global Radio FM at http:// globalfmbali.listen2myradio.com or live video streaming at http://radioglobalfmbali.com and http:// ustream.tv/channel/global-fm-bali.
Vehicle progressive tax
Lowering people’s interest in paying taxes
IBP/net
Jake Gyllenhaal stepped out of his trailer on the NYC set of Demolition.
DENPASAR - The implementation of ‘progressive tax’ that is based on the same name and / or address within a family verified by a family card as stipulated in Article
7 paragraph (1) letter c of Regional Bylaw No. 1/2011 on Regional Taxes is considered to be very burdensome and seems to be discouraging people from paying taxes on their motor vehicles on a regular basis. “Imposition of the progressive tax on ve-
hicle owners caused a loss of revenue worth IDR 2,273,794,200 (June 2014 to December 2015)”, said Chairman of Commission II of the Bali House of Representatives, Ketut Suwandhi, when presenting a regulation draft on the Second Amendment to Regional
Bylaw No. 1/2011 regarding Regional Taxes in the plenary session of the Bali House of Representatives, on Monday (Apr. 4). Tax... Continued on page 2