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Arizona freshman Deandre Ayton has been named player and newcomer of the year on the All-Pac-12 Conference men's basketball team announced Tuesday by The Associated Press. Utah coach Larry Krystkowiak was named coach of the year.
 Ayton  was one of the nation's top incoming recruits when  he  arrived in Tucson and lived up to expectations during a stellar freshman season with the 15th-ranked Wildcats.
" He 's a once in a generation player " Arizona coach Sean Miller said. "I doubt if I'll coach anyone like  him  again."
The 7-foot-1  260-pound big man from the Bahamas became the first Pac-12 freshman in 25 years to average at least 19 points and 11 rebounds  finishing with 19.9 points and 11.4 rebounds during the regular season.  Ayton  is the second freshman to lead the conference in rebounding  joining California's Leon Power in 2004.
 Ayton  shot 61 percent from the floor and was a force on the defensive end as well  finishing with 59 blocked shots to tie for seventh-most in conference history by a freshman.
Behind Ayton and first-team all-Pac-12 guard Allonzo Trier  Arizona overcame a season of turmoil to win its fifth Pac-12 title in six years.  Ayton  is projected to be a top-five pick in this year's NBA draft.
 Arizona forward Deandre Ayton (13)  drives against California forward Marcus Lee during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game Saturday  March 3  2018  in Tucson   Ariz. Arizona  defeated California 66-54. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri)
u-Deandre Ayton   Arizona   F  7-1  260  Fr  Nassau  Bahamas
Arizona forward Deandre Ayton shoots over California center Kingsley Okoroh (22) during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game  Saturday  March 3  2018  in Tucson  Ariz. Arizona defeated California 66-54. (AP Photo/Rick Scuteri)
Arizona's Deandre Ayton earns Pac

Smoke rises after an air strike during fighting between members of the Syrian Democratic Forces and Islamic State militants in Raqqa  Syria  August 15  2017. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra/File Photo
In the end  IS suffered its most decisive defeat and watched their self-proclaimed caliphate evaporate in Iraq  then in Syria as Kurdish-led forces retook Raqqa  ISâs urban stronghold there.
The battle for  Raqqa  which became  ISâs operational base in Syria  had a different feel to it as U.S.-backed Kurds and Arabs in the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) tightened their siege.
In the weeks before  Raqqaâs  fall in October  young female SDF fighters faced off against hardened militants and suffered losses. But that did not curb their enthusiasm and some said they would eventually like to join Kurdish PKK militants in Turkey and help advance their 33-year-old insurgency there.
After ISâs defeat in Raqqa   Raqqa residents  formed a council to run the city but  they  had no budget when it was first set up  just residents streaming into  their  tin  run-down headquarters demanding everything from instant jobs to getting  their  damaged farmland back.
The Kurdish groups who led the fight against Islamic State in its former capital  Raqqa  must now navigate a complex peace to avoid ethnic tension with the cityâs Arab majority and to secure critical U.S. aid.
So  life for  Raqqa âs victors will remain fraught with risk.
The Battle against Islamic State

Follow a critique of the FBI by President Trump on Monday   Christopher Wray   the director of the FBI  sent out an internal letter to employees on Monday  a government source confirmed to Fox News.
In it   Wray  wrote that  he  was "inspired by example after example of professionalism and dedication to justice demonstrated around the Bureau. It is truly an honor to represent you."
"We are entrusted with protecting the American people and upholding the Constitution and laws of the United States "  Wray  also wrote. "Because of the importance of our mission  we are also entrusted with great power  and we should expect – and welcome – people asking tough questions about how we use that power. That goes with this job and always has."
 Wray  emerged from a list of former prosecutors  politicians and law enforcement officials interviewed by Trump to become director of the bureau.
When was  Wray  installed as FBI Director?
 Wray  was formally installed as the new director of the FBI on Sep. 28  after  he  was confirmed by the Senate on a 92-5 vote in August. All five nay votes came from Democrats.
 He  was unanimously approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee in July  after  he  appeared before the committee. President Trump called Wray "an impeccably qualified individual" in a June statement.
What did  Wray  do before  he  was confirmed by the Senate?
 Wray  worked at the King & Spalding law firm  where  he 'd been a partner since August 2005   his  Senate Judiciary Committee questionnaire said.
 Wray  also represented New Jersey governor Chris Christie during the investigation into the George Washington Bridge lane-closing case  nicknamed "Bridgegate." Two former Christie aides were convicted of plotting to close bridge lanes to punish a Democratic mayor who wouldn't endorse the Republican governor.
What about  Wray 's time at the Department of Justice (DOJ)?
 Wray  worked as an associate deputy attorney general in 2001  before  he  was principal associate deputy attorney general from 2001 - 2003   his  Senate Judiciary Committee questionnaire says. From 2003 to 2005   Wray  worked as assistant attorney general for the criminal division under President George W. Bush.
What do we know about  Wray 's career before working for the DOJ?
 Wray  graduated from Yale University in 1989 before graduating from  its  law school three years later  the DOJ says online.  He  was an assistant U.S. attorney in Georgia from 1997 to 2001.
Before that   Wray  was an associate at King and Spalding from 1993 to 1997  according to  his  Senate Judiciary Committee questionnaire. From 1992 to 1993   he  was a clerk for Judge J. Michael Luttig  with the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit.

Who is FBI Director Christopher Wray ?