内容摘要：It helps that dragon technology has come a long way since, say, “DragonHeart.” These fire-breathing CG creatures feel disarmingly real. And though it might look like “Lord of the Rings” or “Game of Thrones,” the tone stays light enough for younger filmgoers. There are a few intense sequences, but none that takes it any further than the animated film did 15 years ago.

It helps that dragon technology has come a long way since, say, “DragonHeart.” These fire-breathing CG creatures feel disarmingly real. And though it might look like “Lord of the Rings” or “Game of Thrones,” the tone stays light enough for younger filmgoers. There are a few intense sequences, but none that takes it any further than the animated film did 15 years ago.

Burmaster and the New Orleans Police Department declined to comment, citing pending litigation. In court filings, Burmaster’s attorneys argue he was acting within the scope of his duty as a police officer when he fired the gun.On the evening of April 10, 2021, Burmaster and his partner responded to a nighttime call that a woman had been screaming inside a home in the city’s Lower Garden District.

Body camera footage reviewed by The Associated Press, police investigation records and court documents detail what happened next.Burmaster approached the gated yard making what he described as “kissing noises” to assess whether any dogs were present and said aloud there were none.Soon after the officers entered through the gate, two dogs — Apollo and another larger dog owned by the family — came running while barking. The larger dog approached Burmaster’s partner, who exited back through the gate. Apollo moved toward Burmaster, who covered his crotch with one hand and fired three shots with the other.

The owners of the dogs then ran out from the home, screaming at the officers.“Oh my god, what did you do, what did you do,” Barecki-Brown shouted. “No! No! No!”

“That’s a baby, that’s a puppy,” she continued, sobbing hysterically.

Burmaster identified himself as a police officer, apologized repeatedly, and asked them why they let the dogs out.Tom Homan, the Trump administration’s border czar, previously warned that anyone, including public officials, would be arrested if they obstructed federal immigration enforcement.

Newsom’s initial response to Homan, during the MSNBC interview and in subsequent posts on his own social media: “Come and get me, tough guy.”On Monday Trump seemed to agree with his border chief, telling reporters, “I would do it if I were Tom.”

“I think it’s great. Gavin likes the publicity, but I think it would be a great thing,” Trump added. “He’s done a terrible job. Look — I like Gavin, he’s a nice guy, but he’s grossly incompetent, everybody knows.”Homan later said there was “no discussion” about actually arresting Newsom, but reiterated that “no one’s above the law.”