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CLEVELAND (AP) â  LeBron James  couldnât get to 30 000 career points and  he  and  his  Cleveland teammates couldnât stop Paul George  Russell Westbrook or Carmelo Anthony as the Oklahoma City Thunder thumped the Cavaliers 148-124 on Saturday for their fourth straight win.
 James  finished with 18 points and is seven shy of becoming the seventh player in NBA history to reach the 30 000-point plateau.  His  next chance is Tuesday when the Cavs visit San Antonio.
 James  entered the fourth within reach of 30 000. But after  he  missed two shots   James  was replaced with 6:37 remaining and the Cavs trailing 128-101. The 33-year-old wanted to make history in front of  his  home fans and family  but it wasnât to be and  he  dejectedly took a seat on the bench as the Thunder finished off the rout.
 James  will eventually get to 30 000 and join Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (38 387 points)  Karl Malone (36 928)  Kobe Bryant (33 643)  Michael Jordan (32 292)  Wilt Chamberlain (31 419) and Dirk Nowitzki (30 808) on the select list.
The Cavs made one last push with  James  making a layup to cut the Thunderâs lead to 12. But Oklahoma City didnât let up and eventually pushed the lead to 31.
Thunder: G Andre Roberson played his second game after missing eight with left patellar tendinitis. He had a forgettable six-second span  missing four straight free throws and committing a foul. â¦ Coach Billy Donovan first watched  James  play as a high school sophomore  when he stood out more than others. âIn seeing him at that age you see a lot of times young kids that are sophomores with his ability â maybe not all of his ability â but you see talented players â Donovan said. âThey never get better. A lot of times itâs difficult to get better because thereâs such a microscope. The thing thatâs amazing to me is heâs had a lot of attention on him and a very  very young age and he always got better.â
LeBron James

Kamila Shamsie  didnât have to stretch to fit the plot to the times when  she  decided to adapt the Greek tragedy Antigone into a contemporary novel about terrorism.
The gripping novel explores how western responses to terrorism show the limits of our ideals and laws. In an interview over Skype   Shamsie  told me  her  initial imperative with the novel was to explore the question of citizenship  to delve into what it means to begin stripping people of citizenship for certain crimes.
âRepeatedly people in [Theresa Mayâs] government have said  âcitizenship is a privilege not a right ââ  Shamsie  said. âAnd thatâs simply legally untrue  but increasingly they want to be able to take away citizenship for people who they think are unworthy. And they get to decide.â
 She  added: âItâs your own citizens and youâre saying that for all that we have our judicial system and prison system and probation and all of that  this is the one crime that we donât know how to deal with  so weâre just going to leave you out of the country. It should be seen as a real failing of a state  to say that our judicial system is incapable of knowing how to respond to this criminal act.â
And  as in the United States  the notion of terror is racialized and associated with Muslims (President Trump entertaining the idea of sending Sayfullo Saipov  the man who killed eight people when he drove a truck down a bike path in Manhattan on Halloween  to GuantÃ¡namo  is at this point to be expected.) While stripping citizenship might initially be justified only in terrorism cases   Shamsie  noted Theresa Mayâs attempts to revoke the passports of a group of British-Pakistani men convicted of sex crimes â âthereâs no way of saying itâs not about Islamophobia and racism  because no one is making those suggestions about anyone who is white and committing similar crimes.â
In the narratives that she read of radicalization  of youth attempting to join ISIS   Shamsie  saw only demonization and one-dimensional narratives: â It âs almost an inevitability now. If youâre young  Muslim and male  and angry  then youâre going to strap a bomb onto yourself.â But she dug into research on ISIS propaganda and youth who were convinced by it  and found that the reality  for many teenage would-be fighters  was complex.
âOne of the things I was interested in was the lure being something other than violence  and all the other ways that this world that we know to be nihilistic and brutal could also be seductive â  Shamsie  said.
âThere is this link between masculinity and violence that should be inescapable  it should be part of every conversation on violence â said  Shamsie . âInstead we compartmentalize violence: Thereâs the violence of gun shooters in America  thereâs the violence of suicide bombers in Iraq  thereâs domestic violence everywhere  there are men in Pakistan who are committing honor killings â and we donât draw the line between all of them and say what is it with men  what is it with masculinity  what is it that young men do to prove to themselves or to someone else that they are a man in the right kind of way?â
All of these complexities are missing from most media narratives of radicalization  and so also is the possibility of empathy   Shamsie  believes. In  her  research   she  found little compassion for the families whose children had gone to Syria  âfamilies facing the most horrendous thing â your child or your sibling who is very young or very stupid or angry â has gone to a place from where you know they will probably never return. And these families are treated as though they are guilty  rather than as if they are mourning.â
The novel gave  Shamsie  the space to create that empathy.
Kamila Shamsie

A new NFL Films documentary  "The Timeline:  The Ice Bowl " by Michael Meredith   looks at the 1967 NFL Championship game from a more Dallas-centric view than usual  though  it  does not shortchange the Packers.
"I hope people can empathize a bit and understand what he went through and how hard he tried " Michael Meredith said. "I also hope it puts a spotlight on Jerry Kramer. I don't want to jinx anything  but that would be a perfect end to this journey."
Michael Meredith was fortunate enough to meet and interview Starr before the Hall of Fame quarterback suffered a series of strokes. He hopes to go to Starr's home in Birmingham  Alabama  next week to show him the finished film in person.
Michael Meredith related two instances  beyond winning the Ice Bowl  where history could have been much different.
Michael Meredith directed Danson in the movie "The Open Road" in 2009.
Michael Meredith is a director and screenwriter. He has directed two full-length movies  a couple of shorts and some documentaries. His movies have included actors Peter Falk  Jeff Bridges  Justin Timberlake  Kate Mara and Harry Dean Stanton. He's working on a documentary on the founding of the Cowboys.
The Ice Bowl wasn't all bad for Meredith. His son said his "Monday Night Football" role  for which  Michael  said  he  was well suited  evolved from  his  postgame interview with Frank Gifford.
" He  had an improvisational style.  He  was a much more intelligent guy than  his  image "  he  said.

Michael Meredith