Hilary Clinton, Beyonce, Donald Trump and others make TIMES 2016 Person of the Year list

Candidates for the 2016 Person of the Year was announced on Monday, 5th, December 2016 on NBC. The list consist persons who most influenced the news, for better or for worse. Hilary Clinton, Donald Trump, Beyonce, Simone Biles, Valdimir Putin and 7 others made list. See the full list after the cut.

1. Simone Biles

2. Hillary Clinton

3. CRISPR Scientists

4. Recep Tayyip Erdoğan

5. Nigel Farage

6. The Flint Whistleblowers

7. Beyoncé Knowles

8. Narendra Modi

9. Vladimir Putin

10. Donald Trump

11. Mark Zuckerberg

Twitter reacts after Lady Gaga wears bizarre costume likened to a Nazi Uniform to Clinton rally (Photos)

Lady Gaga on Monday night helped campaign for Hillary Clinton, but what got people's attention was her costume to the rally in North Carolina  which many have likened to a Nazi uniform, like that worn by Adolph Hitler. One Twitter user even said she looked like a “futuristic Nazi”. See some reactions on Twitter after the cut.

Beyonce Joins Jay Z at Hillary Clinton Concert in Cleveland

  If Jay Z performing for free in Cleveland on Friday night (Nov. 4) wasn't a big enough draw for Ohioans and Midwestern road-trippers, he brought along Big Sean, Chance the Rapper and J. Cole -- oh, and his superstar wife Beyoncé too.
  The concert was in support of Hillary Clinton's presidential campaign, and the Democratic nominee for president was also in Cleveland, snapping pics with Jay and Bey backstage before the show -- and eventually hitting the stage at the end of the concert.
  After an opening set from Jay and mini-sets from Sean, Chance and Cole, Jay returned to the stage, and moments later, the opening strains of Bey's Lemonade standout "Formation" played and the rumors were confirmed: Beyoncé was in the building.
  "If you came to slay, say, 'I slay!'" she instructed the crowd to wild screams, rocking a black-and-white polka-dot pant suit and backed by dancers in royal-blue pant suits -- a nod to Clinton's fashion of choice.
"Less than 100 years ago, women did not have the right to vote," Beyonce said to the crowd after wrapping up "Formation." "Look how far we've come from having no voice to being on the brink of making history by electing the first woman president. But we have to vote."
  After recalling her excitement about voting for Barack Obama eight years ago so her nephew could grow up with a black president, she talked about what voting for Clinton will mean to her own daughter, Blue Ivy. "Now, we have the opportunity to create more change. I want my daughter to grow up seeing a woman lead our country and know that her possibilities are limitless. We have to think about the future of our daughters, our sons, and vote for someone who cares for them as much as we do. And that is why, I'm with her."
  The set also included "Freedom," a medley of Destiny's Child's "Independent Women, Pt. 1" and her solo hit "Girls (Who Run the World)" and a joint performance of Jay's "Holy Grail," with Bey taking over vocal duties for Justin Timberlake.

Trump hopes Clinton email 'motherlode' found

   Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump has said he believes the FBI may have found the "motherlode" of Hillary Clinton's emails.

  At a rally in Grand Rapids, Michigan, he said he hoped the Democratic candidate's 33,000 deleted messages could now be recovered.
  The FBI is investigating new emails that may be linked to its probe into Mrs Clinton's private email server.
Mrs Clinton later told a rally she had nothing to hide.
It emerged in March 2015 that Mrs Clinton had been breaking federal rules by operating a private email server while she was secretary of state from 2009-13.
  Her lawyers combed through the server and provided the State Department with 30,000 work-related emails.
But her campaign deleted another 33,000 messages, saying they were personal in nature.
 FBI Director James Comey concluded in July that Mrs Clinton had been "extremely careless" in handling classified information, but there were no grounds for any charges.
But on Friday, he told Congress he had learned of fresh emails which might be "pertinent" to its previous inquiry and renewed the FBI probe.
  The latest emails were found in a separate investigation into allegations that former congressman Anthony Weiner sent illicit text messages to a 15-year-old girl in North Carolina. Mr Weiner is married to top Clinton aide, Huma Abedin.
 The FBI has reportedly obtained a warrant to search the cache of emails belonging to Ms Abedin, which are believed to have been found on her estranged husband's laptop.
There are reportedly 650,000 emails to search through on the laptop, but it is unclear who sent or received the emails or what they were about.
  "That's the motherlode," said Mr Trump. "I think you're going to find the 33,000 (emails) that are missing."
He added: "Thank you, Huma. Thank you, Huma. Good job, Huma. Thank you, Anthony Weiner."
But Mrs Clinton told a rally in Kent, Ohio, that the FBI was welcome to check her aide's emails.
"They should look at them and I'm sure they'll reach the same conclusion they did when they looked at my emails for the past year: there is no case here."
 Democrats have angrily demanded that the embattled Mr Comey rapidly make public what the agency knows about the new email trove.
 The White House said on Monday it would neither defend nor criticise the FBI decision.
Obama spokesman Josh Earnest said the president did not suspect Mr Comey of trying to secretly influence the election through his announcement on Friday of the inquiry.
Mr Earnest said Mr Comey is "a man of integrity, a man of character, a man of principle and he has a very difficult job".
 On Sunday, Democratic leader in the US Senate Harry Reid accused Mr Comey of violating an act which bars officials from influencing an election by revealing the bureau was investigating emails possibly linked to Mrs Clinton.