 second time this year that a daily figure has surpassed 600. The previous highest number was 651 on April 13.
Large groups of migrants, including young children, were seen being brought ashore in Ramsgate before leaving the Kent port on double-decker buses. The migrants had navigated the busy shipping lanes from France in small boatsIt's been years since movie makers thought of Michigan as a destination state but new legislation could mean tax incentives that would once again attract filmmakers.
Michigan lawmakers are considering two new bills that offer a base tax credit of up to 30% for all money spent to hire Michigan workers. There will be a 20% tax credit for money spent to bring workers in from out-of-state.
Both bills are being considered by committees in both the State House and Senate.
Bill Latka is with the Michigan Film Industry Association Board, and he says offering filmmakers tax breaks could be a huge opportunity for Michigan.
"Producers need some important things to make a movie. They need stars that are bankable, and they need locations that are beautiful like Michigan, but they also need money," Latka tells WOOD-TV in Grand Rapids. "It's an expensive business and there are 40 other states that have film incentives and Michigan doesn't so we're missing out on all the production that's happening everywhere else."
Latka goes on to say that Michigan used to have the biggest film incentive package in the United States, but some lawmakers looked at it as a 'Hollywood handout' and ended the program.
In the video below, Latka explains that production companies spend a lot of money in the communities they visit while they're on location.
"Small businesses like hotels, florists, lumber yards, caterers, restaurants, you name it - all those different businesses are hired by movies to make them happen," Latka says.
He goes on to say incentivizing the movie industry to come to Michigan would reduce the number of college students who study the art from leaving the state after graduation.
Latka says anyone who is interested in contacting their legislators can find more information at this website.
Here's my level 9000 big brain prediction about Sterne.....He's Sadali's son.

So yes, obviously they were both born from Helena Leonis. But I think we've all played enough fantasy video games to imagine that some kind of dark magic or whatever can make just about anything possible. 

I got my suspicion the first time Sadali called Sterne "my son." Yes, this is something you see a lot in people of faith. Priests, Rabbi's, other people of the cloth often call younger men "my son." However, this idea was spawned from God of War 2 (Spoilers for God of War 2 if you care). Early in GOW2 Zeus says the same thing to Kratos, but you shrug it off because of what I said earlier. But by the time you beat the game, you realize that Zeus is indeed his actual father. 

The only other evidence I have to support my theory in WOTV is that both Sterne and Sadali have black hair. Even though Oelde and Helena don't (yes I know recessive genes exist, but stories in fiction often overlook this). 

 By having them leave the castle. He could have wanted to protect the crystal at all costs and knew Sterne and Sadali were connected. So a simple solution would be to take the problem far away.This is one of the most quoted but misapplied verses in the Bible.
Paul talks of three realities in his life that made him a can do Christian.
I can do all. Vs. 13.
Joke: One afternoon my 5-year-old daughter, Faith, and her preschool brother, Alfred, were doing "homework." Alfred had a habit of saying phrases like "I can't" or "I don't know how."
This particular afternoon, Faith responded with a Bible verse she had learned at school: "I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me."
Alfred replied, "Then you do it." -- Michelle Baldwin, Brooklyn, NY, Today's Christian Woman, "Heart to Heart."
How do we go from being Can’t Do to Can Do Christians? Paul has wonderful insight in the second half of Philippians chapter 4.
Paul as he is finishing his letter to the church at Philippi adds a thank you for the gift that has been brought to him by Epaphroditus, the messenger from the church. He tells them he rejoiced at their care for him, know that they were worried about not being able to get it to him, but they didn’t have the chance. Probably because they didn’t have anyone available to bring it.
Paul is telling the Philippians how he deals with the ups and downs of life by not letting the external things around him control the internal reality of his life.
Paul was able to overcome the external situations in his life by the self-sufficiency he had through the Holy Spirit.
Now, why can’t we? If we were honest with ourselves we would admit that we are often affected by the external elements of life. They determine how I feel, act and even think rather than the internal things like my relationship with God, my forgiveness by Christ and my indwelling of the Spirit.
To many times in our life it is the external elements that affect us. We are dependent on external circumstances rather than those internal truths and the internal strength they should give us.
Let me give you some close but not quite ideas about contentment.
Now if you just listen to Paul speaking her in God’s word you can avoid having to bring chickens in your house, so listen carefully.
The real secret of contentment is this “Have something of great valuable that cannot be taken from you.” This is Paul’s power, his self-sufficiency no matter the external conditions he is in.
So, what can you have of great eternal value that can’t be taken?
Wealth? We all know how quickly that can go.
Land? Gone with the next missed tax payment!
Family? This is very valuable, but divorce or death can take away your family.
You need something that only God has done in your life. This is the only valuable thing that you may possess and never lose. If you have this from God then you can know the power of real contentment, of real sufficiency.
You need salvation to give you the ability to stand no matter what the world does trying to knock you down. You need to have Jesus, God’s own son as your Lord and Savior. He cannot be taken from you and He has promised never to leave you.
"Because I have Christ, I already have the most valuable thing in the world. Why should I desire anything else?"
Before we can understand exactly does Paul means when he says, “I can do all things through Christ,” we must put it into the context of these verses, especially vs. 12.
He tells the Philippians that he had learned how to handle the extremes of life by experiencing the extremes of life. He says, I know how. Look at an example of some of the extremes Paul had lived through.
Because he had endured so much, suffered so much, He knew how to be strong in all circumstance through Christ.
Experience or Escape?
Before I can be a “Can Do” Christian I must know how to handle the hardships, the sorrows, the pain of life as well as the blessings, the joys and the glory of life. In order to know how to handle those extremes we must learn the way Paul learned.
We must go to the bottom of the valley and yes, find that Jesus strengthens me there. Then we must climb to the top of the mountain and find that yes, Jesus is still there.
One reason we often cannot truly say, "I Can Do all things," is because we are afraid of the pain, the sorrow, the brokeness that is in the valley or afraid of the heights, cold or the scarcity we would face on the mountain. We can’t do all things though Christ unless we are willing to experience all things with Christ.
Jesus is saying, You can't go forward, you can't learn of me, you can't come to this kind of knowledge if you keep running back to the safety of home.
We must be willing to take risks, be willing to lose, to fall on our face and when we do we will still find "I can lose, but keep going. I can utterly fail and not quit because I know who to go through these things with Christ."
Illustration: My Grandfather told me a story about a farmer and his young son helping him work on a tractor after dark.
Transition: Now we get to the verse everyone loves to quote.
Through Christ I can do all!
Keeping this verse in the context of who was writing, who he was writing to and why he was writing as well as the verses we just studied we understand that Paul is saying “I can do all these things, want, abasement, abundance, fullness, emptiness, having more than I need and having nothing at all. I can do all that because of Christ, who give me strength.
This power in Christ gave him perfect contentment, a self-sufficiency the outward circumstances couldn’t affect. This power was tested in every extreme and not only found to be enough but was made even stronger by the trial.
Through Christ Will I?
Think about it, Peter walked on the water. Lazarus overcame death. Paul took the gospel to the pagan world. Mark who once deserted missionary service went on to write the Gospel of Mark. John a simple fisherman before he