Daily 30: Fri 09.19.2014

20 Sneakers You Need to Have
These are the 20 sneakers you need to have in your rotation for fall, including the Air Jordan XX9, Nike Air Force 1 Mid, and adidas Originals ZX Flux.
Cocoa Love
A young couple's relationship is tested when a funeral for a loved one turns into a misadventure of mayhem, secrets and surprises.
Fade To Black
Fade to Black is a 2004 documentary about the career of US rapper Jay-Z. It also features many other famous names in hip hop music. This live concert at Madison Square Garden was meant to be Jay-Z's final performance, as he announced his intentions to retire from the industry.
HIStory Tour Copenhagen
The HIStory World Tour was the third and final worldwide solo concert tour by American artist Michael Jackson, covering Europe,Africa, Asia, Oceania and North America.
Fantasy Football: Week 3 Picks
For Week 3, fantasy football players may want to watch out for the Broncos’ Emmanuel Sanders, who should draw most of cornerback Richard Sherman’s attention in this Super Bowl rematch.
NFL Commish Goes Into Hiding
The National Football League is facing perhaps its most public crisis. Player arrests and indictments are making headlines. League and team officials are fumbling their way through these cases, appearing more responsive to public outrage than player wrongdoing. Sponsors are wavering and calling for action. For all the wrong reasons, the NFL is in the spotlight. Yet, it would seem a searchlight is needed to find NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell. "The league is in chaos, and America needs to hear from him," Sports Illustrated's Peter King wrote of Goodell on Wednesday. "I believe he certainly should have spoken by now." Last week, Goodell gave an account of the NFL's handling of the Ray Rice domestic violence case that was later called into doubt by a report from The Associated Press and backed out of a longstanding commitment to attend the San Francisco 49ers' first home game at their new stadium. In recent days, Goodell has remained conspicuously absent with the NFL under intense scrutiny, reportedly holed up in league headquarters on Park Avenue in New York City. "He's been working every day (and much of the night) in the office this week on these issues," NFL spokesman Greg Aiello wrote in an email to ESPN. While working behind closed doors this week, Goodell granted a rare status to two NFL stars embroiled in ugly legal cases. Minnesota Vikings running back Adrian Peterson, indicted in a child injury case last week and Carolina Panthers defensive end Greg Hardy, found guilty of assault on a female in July, were placed on the Commissioner's Exempt List, making them ineligible to play. Goodell, who was named commissioner in 2006, became synonymous with the phrase "protecting the shield," a reference to the NFL logo, during the early years of his tenure. He toughened the league's personal conduct policy in 2007 and was eventually named the most powerful person in sports in May 2013 by Sports Illustrated. He was featured on the cover of the magazine sitting in the famous iron seat of power from HBO's "Game of Thrones." Fifteen months later, calls for Goodell's resignation increase as his visibility has seemed to decrease. After a women's advocacy group paid to have "Goodell Must Go" banners flown of NFL stadiums, questions about when and where Goodell will actually show up to face the public grow louder. Steve Politi of NJ.com wondered if sponsor unrest would be enough to "shake Goodell out of hiding." Noting Goodell's absence from the public conversations about domestic violence and child abuse swirling around the NFL, AP Sports Columnist Tim Dahlberg called on Goodell to step forward and face the media. "Through it all, Goodell remains incommunicado, waiting for the perfect storm he could have never imagined blows over before getting back to earning his $44 million a year. His job seems safe, with billionaire owners falling over themselves to offer their continued support for a commissioner that has helped nearly double the value of their franchises during his time in office," wrote Dahlberg on Thursday, via CBS New York. "But at a time when public leadership is needed most, Goodell is missing in action. He has had little to offer about the Rice uproar other than a few interviews that were quickly outdated and a few appointments that were quickly panned. And he hasn’t said anything publicly about Peterson."
iOS 8 Will Shield You From Police
Apple says its new mobile operating system puts text messages, e-mails, photos and other data out of the reach of police -- even if they show up with a search warrant. In a blog post, Apple says that iOS 8, which began rolling out Wednesday, has new encryption that will no longer allow the company to bypass a customer's passcode to access the data. "So it's not technically feasible for us to respond to government warrants for the extraction of this data from devices in their possession running iOS 8," it said. Related: iOS 8 - How to get it, and whether you should Earlier versions of Apple's operating system allowed the company to bypass the password, it said. And that's still true for rival operating systems. For instance, AT&T; (T, Tech30) can tap into Android phones to perform customer service. But it's not foolproof. The protection disappears if customers back up the information on their phone and copy it to the iCloud service, because Apple will comply with warrants to turn over information on its servers. Plus, the protection only applies to what lives on your phone: text messages, photos, voice recordings, etc. The government can still (and does) pummel Google (GOOG) and Yahoo (YHOO, Tech30) to get your emails. And your mobile provider will give up your call records. And if you sync your iPhone with iTunes, backing up your phone's files to your computer, then police can grab those files from your laptop -- No PIN code is necessary.
The Drop
THE DROP is a new crime drama from Michaël R. Roskam, the Academy Award-nominated director of BULLHEAD. Based on a screenplay from Dennis Lehane (MYSTIC RIVER, GONE BABY GONE), THE DROP follows lonely bartender Bob Saginowski (Tom Hardy) through a covert scheme of funneling cash to local gangsters - "money drops" - in the underworld of Brooklyn bars. Under the heavy hand of his employer and cousin Marv (James Gandolfini), Bob finds himself at the center of a robbery gone awry and entwined in an investigation that digs deep into the neighborhood's past where friends, families, and foes all work together to make a living - no matter the cost.
Cowspiracy
COWSPIRACY: The Sustainability Secret is a groundbreaking feature-length environmental documentary following an intrepid filmmaker as he uncovers the most destructive industry facing the planet today, and investigates why the world's leading environmental organizations are too afraid to talk about it. This documentary will be as eye-opening as "Blackfish" and as inspiring as "An Inconvenient Truth."
No Good Deed
A wife and mother of two, lives an ideal life that takes a turn when her family is threatened by a stranger who talks his way into her house, claiming car trouble. The unexpected invitation leaves her terrorized and fighting for survival.
The Maze Runner
When Thomas (Dylan O'Brien) wakes up trapped in a massive maze with a group of other boys, he has no memory of the outside world other than strange dreams about a mysterious organization known as W.C.K.D. Only by piecing together fragments of his past with clues he discovers in the maze can Thomas hope to uncover his true purpose and a way to escape. Based on the best-selling novel by James Dashner.