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Question: Liberals on track for $4B deficit

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TORONTO -
Ontario’s fiscal watchdog says the Liberal government will run a deficit this fiscal year, despite claims it has balanced the budget.
In a new report Monday, the Financial Accountability Office said the Liberals will run a $4 billion deficit in 2017-2018, and will continue to be in the red over the next few years.
More moderate growth in revenues and the increasing fiscal impact of the province’s Fair Hydro Plan, which cuts electricity rates by 25 per cent, will take their toll on Ontario’s books the report notes. It also says a long-simmering accounting dispute between the Liberal government and Auditor General Bonnie Lysyk over how to count two public sector pension plans on the ledger is contributing to uncertainty.
“We’ve been very consistent that because of a number of factors we think the deficit will re-emerge,” said FAO chief economist David West. “Now, with this accounting debate it will become more significant.”
The Liberals presented a balanced budget in the spring, a year ahead of the provincial election, and have promised to keep the books in balance through the next couple of years.The FAO, however, projects the government’s budget deficit will grow to $9.8 billion in 2021-2022.
“The government is out borrowing this money,” West said. “This current year they’re going to borrow $23 billion in the markets. That’s going to rise to $45 billion in the coming years.”
The FAO also said the government’s new hydro plan will add $3.2 billion to the budget deficit by 2021-2022.
Last year Lysyk questioned the province’s decision to include a pair of public pensions — the Ontario Public Service Employee’s Union Pension Plan and the Ontario Teacher’s Pension Plan — as assets on its balance sheet.
The FAO said in its report that since the government has not adopted the auditor’s recommended accounting for both the pension assets, and with the addition of the Fair Hydro Plan, it is becoming more difficult for legislators and the public to assess the government’s fiscal projections.

Goodbye, 2016. You were a leap year, and over your 366 days, the world developed a taste for leaps into the unknown. The improbable beat the odds, time and again.
Poll after poll said that Donald Trump had almost no chance of winning the U.S presidential election; he’s now the president-elect. Poll after poll said Britons would narrowly vote to remain in the European Union; they voted narrowly for Brexit.
2016 was a very bad year to be a professional prognosticator.
So, what do the next 12 months have in store?
The Globe and Mail editorial board’s crack team of oddsmakers is once again ready to make book on the likelihood of various events occurring in 2017.
Let’s begin in OTTAWA.
Probability of a change in government: 0 per cent
Probability of the Trudeau government introducing legislation to reform political fundraising rules: 63 per cent
Probability of the government introducing legislation to hold a referendum on electoral reform: 23 per cent
Probability of major electoral reform: 23 per cent
Probability of minor cabinet changes: 78 per cent
Probability of a major cabinet shuffle: 17 per cent
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Probability that Canadian special forces will still be in Iraq at the end of 2017: 75 per cent
Odds that the government will refer to their mission, which has often involved combat, as a “combat mission”: 12 per cent
Probability of Canada sending a significant number of troops to serve in a “peace” mission in Africa: 88 per cent
Odds that the mission will look more like the Iraq or Afghanistan missions, and less like traditional peacekeeping: 100 per cent
THE WORLD
Probability that Bashar al-Assad will still be President of Syria at the end of the year: 79 per cent
Probability that the so-called Islamic State will control less territory at the end of the year than at the beginning: 73 per cent
Probability that Angela Merkel will be re-elected as German Chancellor: 72 per cent
Odds of National Front leader Marine Le Pen winning the French presidential election: 29 per cent
Probability that British Prime Minister Theresa May will begin the formal Brexit process by her self-imposed deadline of March: 38 per cent
By the end of the year: 68 per cent
Probability that President Donald Trump will call for the renegotiation of NAFTA: 82 per cent
That he will approve the Keystone XL pipeline: 93 per cent
Probability of increased tensions between Washington and Beijing: 90 per cent
Probability that the relationship between Mr. Trump and Vladimir Putin will be worse at the end of the year than at the beginning: 80 per cent
THE ECONOMY
Probability that the Bank of Canada will raise its benchmark interest rate in the first half of 2017: 6 per cent
In the second half of the year: 26 per cent
Odds of the U.S. Federal Reserve raising interest rates in the first half of the year: 64 per cent
In the second half of the year: 34 per cent
Probability that the Canadian dollar will finish the year higher versus the U.S. dollar: 19 per cent
Odds that the Canadian unemployment rate will finish the year higher than at the start: 49 per cent
Probability that the West Texas Intermediate oil price will end the year above US$50: 41 per cent
INVESTING
In 2015, the S&P/TSX Composite index was one of the world’s worst-performing major stock indexes, but in 2016 it bounced back and was a top-performing major index.
Probability of the S&P/TSX composite index ending the year higher: 38 per cent
Of the S&P/TSX outperforming the S&P 500: 47 per cent
SPORTS
Odds of a Canadian team winning the NBA title: 7 per cent
Of a Canadian team winning the World Series: 14 per cent
Of a Canadian team winning the Stanley Cup: 28 per cent
Of a Canadian being the NHL’s leading point-getter: 67 per cent
Probability of a Canadian being the top goal-scorer: 51 per cent
Probability of the NHL reaching a deal to send players to the Winter Olympics in February, 2018: 35 per cent
Probability of an eighth NHL team coming to Canada in 2017: Same as the odds of a change in government in Ottawa.
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Question: White nationalists: Charlottesville just a beginning

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BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — Emboldened and proclaiming victory after a bloody weekend in Virginia, white nationalists are planning more demonstrations to promote their agenda following the violence that left a woman dead and dozens injured.
The University of Florida said white provocateur Richard Spencer, whose appearances sometimes stoke unrest, is seeking permission to speak there next month. And white nationalist Preston Wiginton said he is planning a “White Lives Matter” rally at Texas A&M University in September.
Also, a neo-Confederate group has asked the state of Virginia for permission to rally at a monument to Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee in Richmond on Sept. 16, and other events are likely.
“We’re going to be more active than ever before,” Matthew Heimbach, a white nationalist leader, said Monday.
James Alex Fields Jr., a young man who was said to idolize Adolf Hitler and Nazi Germany in high school, was charged with killing a woman by slamming a car into a group of counter-protesters at a white nationalist rally Sunday in Charlottesville, Virginia.
Fields, 20, who recently moved to Ohio from his home state of Kentucky, was held without bail on murder charges. He was photographed at the rally behind a shield bearing the emblem of the white nationalist Vanguard America, though the group denied he was a member.
Two state troopers also died Sunday when their helicopter crashed during an effort to contain the violence.
The U.S. Justice Department said it will review the violence, and Attorney General Jeff Sessions told ABC that the death of counter-protester Heather Heyer, 32, met the definition of domestic terrorism.
White nationalists said they were undaunted.
Heimbach, who said he was pepper-sprayed during the melee in Charlottesville, called the event Saturday “an absolute stunning victory” for the far right because of the large number of supporters who descended on the city to decry plans to remove a statue of Lee.
Hundreds of white nationalists, white supremacists, neo-Nazis, Ku Klux Klan members and others were involved, by some estimates, in what Heimbach, leader of the Traditionalist Workers Party, called the nation’s biggest such event in a decade or more. Even more opponents turned out, and the two sides clashed violently.
A neo-Nazi website that helped promote the gathering said there will be more events soon.
“We are going to start doing this nonstop. Across the country,” said the site, which internet domain host GoDaddy said it was shutting down after it mocked the woman killed in Charlottesville.
The head of the National Socialist Movement, Jeff Schoep, said Charlottesville was a “really good” white nationalist event that was being overshadowed by the deaths. “Any time someone loses their life it’s unfortunate,” he said.
He blamed the violence on inadequate police protection and counter-demonstrators and said he doubts white nationalists will be deterred from attending more such demonstrations.
Preserving memorials to the Old South has become an animating force for the white nationalist movement, not because all members are Southern, Schoep said, but because adherents see the drive to remove such monuments as part of a larger, anti-white crusade.
“It’s an assault on American freedoms. Today it’s Confederate monuments. Tomorrow it may be the Constitution or the American flag,” Schoep said.
At the University of Florida, where Spencer has asked to speak, President W. Kent Fuchs called the events in Virginia “deplorable” but indicated school officials might be unable to block his appearance.
“While this speaker’s views do not align with our values as an institution, we must follow the law, upholding the First Amendment not to discriminate based on content and provide access to a public space,” Fuchs said in a message on the university’s Facebook page.
Auburn University spent almost $30,000 in legal fees in an unsuccessful attempt to prevent Spencer from speaking on its campus in Alabama in April.

Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Alt-right protestors carry torches to Univ. of Virginia | 0:54 A day before a scheduled alt-right demonstration in Charlottesville, Virginia, protestors marched with torches at the University of Virginia. According to local reports, several people were injured during the demonstration. USA TODAY 1 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Video shows car plow into Charlottesville crowd | 0:41 Disturbing video shows the moment a car crashed into the crowd in Charlottesville, Virginia. 2 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Victim in Charlottesville attack identified | 1:13 The woman who was killed when a driver rammed his car into a group of protesters demonstrating against a white nationalist rally Saturday afternoon has been identified. Time 3 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Charlottesville car attack victim: People flying around me | 1:09 A man who was injured in Charlottesville when a speeding vehicle plowed into a second car, killing one person and injuring many others, said he thought it seemed like an assault on "every person in this country." (Aug. 12) AP 4 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Fights break out in the street during alt-right protest | 0:51 Fights and arguments were widespread during a white nationalist protest in Charlottesville, Virginia. Demonstrators were protesting the removal of a Confederate statue. USA TODAY 5 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Graphic video: Car slams into crowd at alt-right demonstration | 0:50 Graphic video: A bystander captures the moment a car slams into a crowd at a white nationalist protest in Charlottesville, Virginia. USA TODAY 6 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Smoke rises after helicopter crash in Charlottesville | 0:15 Emma Eisner captured this video of thick, black smoke billowing near Birdwood golf course in Charlottesville, Va., She says a helicopter appeared to stall and spiral down to the ground. USA TODAY 7 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Trump responds to violence in Charlottesville | 0:45 President Trump interrupted a signing ceremony for veterans to publicly denounce the deadly violence in Charlottesville, Virginia saying the U.S. government is "ready, willing and able" to step in. USA TODAY 8 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Charlottesville victim's mother: She died doing what was right | 1:47 A female victim has been named in the violent white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, VA. Nathan Rousseau Smith (@fantasticmrnate) reports. Buzz60 9 of 10 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE VIOLENCE ERUPTS AFTER WHITE SUPREMACIST RALLY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. White nationalist David Duke attends 'Unite the Right' rally in Charlottesville | 0:30 Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke said the 'alt-right' protests in Charlottesville, Va., on Saturday, Aug. 12, 2017, were a "turning point" to fulfill the promises of Donald Trump. Mykal McEldowney/IndyStar 10 of 10 Last VideoNext Video Alt-right protestors carry torches to Univ. of Virginia
Video shows car plow into Charlottesville crowd
Victim in Charlottesville attack identified
Charlottesville car attack victim: People flying around me
Fights break out in the street during alt-right protest
Graphic video: Car slams into crowd at alt-right demonstration
Smoke rises after helicopter crash in Charlottesville
Trump responds to violence in Charlottesville
Charlottesville victim's mother: She died doing what was right
White nationalist David Duke attends 'Unite the Right' rally in Charlottesville
830755838.jpg CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA - AUGUST 12: Hundreds of white nationalists, neo-Nazis and members of the "alt-right" march down East Market Street toward Lee Park during the "United the Right" rally August 12, 2017 in Charlottesville, Virginia. After clashes with anti-facist protesters and police the rally was declared an unlawful gathering and people were forced out of Lee Park, where a statue of Confederate General Robert E. Lee is slated to be removed. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images) (Photo: Chip Somodevilla, Getty Images)
Here's what readers had to say about Saturday's clashes between white supremacists and counter-protesters in Charlottesville, Va.:
Donald Trump's presidential campaign rallies were always very clear in how he encouraged Americans to take sides -- particularly his own personally, against each other. Trump was recorded and taped exhorting his town hall followers to physically assault people who vocally interrupted his speeches, and some Trump protesters were indeed struck or spit upon in the crowds with Trump recorded offering to pay the legal fees of the assailants.
His initial assessment of the recent events in Virginia were that it has nothing to do with him and that " many side share the blame " -- while one specific side of the conflict openly state him as their motivation , and that they are there in part to fulfill the " Trump promise," aside from their stated protests against the removal of the statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee .
In hindsight, there were indeed many aspects all around regarding the tragedies in Virginia that plainly should have been handle better. No one should have died that day. No one should have been allowed to be assaulted. Voices should have been allowed to air as free speech -- not , two sides in open confrontation, each shouting down the other.
I could feel these tragic events on the horizon each time I saw a Trump presidential rally. We are allowing ourselves to become an America that is retreating from dialog and attempts at reason to a Trump "us against them" political climate .
Arvie A Green
Detroit
Henderson: What's the source for white anger on display in Charlottesville?
The events in Charlottesville this weekend are abhorrent. The organizers of this event are mostly to blame but as far as I am concerned President Donald Trump is complicit in this bizarre and tragic spectacle. He ran a campaign that openly embraced white nationalist rhetoric and it was like pulling teeth to get him to disavow the support offered to him by the likes of David Duke and other “alt-right” personalities. Trump needs to own up to his ongoing role in stoking the flames of reactionary intolerance, which he continues to do in all of his policy choices. At this point the only decision I would respect coming from this man is his resignation.
Christopher Currie
Detroit
More: Ex-Michigan Congressman John Dingell's response to Charlottesville goes viral
Donald Trump could help extinguish the white supremacy flare-up we are presently experiencing by scheduling a joint session session of Congress to speak directly to our leaders and the American people. He could explain that "taking back our country" and "making America great again" does not mean giving all the powers of government back to the white race. He could assure all Americans that the presidency, membership in his cabine, and all important governmental posts are open to people of all races, and that he is doing all in his power to keep it that way. He could make it clear that "making America great again" does not mean going back to something that previously existed, but rather, it means removing the evils which have crept into our present society and now prevent some of our people from sharing equally in our freedoms, our opportunities, our justice and our ability to earn a decent living.
Edwin M. Koziol
Scottville
Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE Former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke said the 'alt-right' protests in Charlottesville, Va., on Saturday, Aug. 12, 2017, were a "turning point" to fulfill the promises of Donald Trump. Mykal McEldowney/IndyStar
It was very telling when David Duke, a leading figure of the KKK, made a pointed statement that he, KKK members, along with other hateful white supremacists, claim their mission at the demonstration in Charlottesville was part of a strategy to take back America and "Make America Great Again." Donald Trump had an unique opportunity to come out and forcefully condemn any association Duke thought his white racist, fellow bigots had with Trump's popular slogan but Trump failed miserably. Instead, while rightfully condemning "violence on many sides," Trump did nothing to distance himself from the growing cancer of race hatred in America. Trump has never before been reluctant to tweet, or publicly condemn, anyone he has disagreed with, so his lack of a strong condemnation of David Duke and his allies, is disgraceful, and unacceptable to the vast majority of Americans who believe America is still the melting pot of races from around the world.
William D. Krull
Roseville
In view of the events in Charlottesville and other similar events, I am disturbed by the continual use of the descriptive term "white" in the account of this tragedy and the reporting of too many similar events like this. Words have power, folks. Yes, I am "white" These people do not speak for me, their terrorist actions do not speak for any of the "white" people I know.
I am afraid that the continued repetition of the term "white," though descriptive of these "Alt-Right" scum, will cause a backlash of even more hate and injury. Look closely at the images of those who came to speak out against these Nazis; you'll see that many were, indeed, "white" people. A "white" woman was killed! Countless "white" people have fought and died, too, fighting against hate and for freedom and justice. Detroiter Viola Liuzzo went to Mississippi to fight against hate and was murdered by these fascists. My Dad was a "white" man and in World War II he risked his life fighting against the hate of fascists.
Doug Kowalske
Dearborn
I am horrified by the scenes that unfolding on my TV screen from Virginia. Trump did not make anyone throw a punch or a rock, but he is at least partially responsible for emboldening those who would. By Saturday afternoon, about two hours after violence broke out at the white supremacists rally, the president should have been front denouncing such actions, and exercising leadership.
He can find time to tweet about all kinds of silly and even inappropriate stuff, but couldn't take the time to communicate directly with the American people when it was really important to do so.
Earnest L. Robinson Jr.
Southfield
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Question: Markets Right Now: Stocks closing lower on Wall Street

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NEW YORK (AP)  The latest on developments in financial markets (all times local):
1:00 p.m.
U.S. stocks are closing lower Tuesday as losses in technology companies and banks outweighed gains elsewhere. Health care and energy companies had led the market higher for much of the morning. Volume was light during the half-day trading session ahead of the Independence Day holiday.
The S&P 500 index fell 13 points, or 0.5 percent, to 2,713. The Dow Jones Industrial Average slid 132 points, or 0.5 percent, to 24,174. The Nasdaq composite slipped 65 points, or 0.9 percent, to 7,502.
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Tesla slumped 7.2 percent after the electric car maker said its head of engineering has left the company.
Campbell Soup gained 1.8 percent after the New York Post reported an activist investor in in talks with shareholders about potentially selling the company.
___
12:00 p.m.
Major U.S. stock indexes are trading slightly higher Tuesday.
Campbell Soup is up 2.7 percent after the New York Post reported an activist investor in in talks with shareholders about potentially selling the company.
Tesla fell 5.2 percent after its chief engineer said he's leaving the company.
The shortened trading day will see the New York Stock Exchange close at 1 p.m. eastern ahead of Wednesday's Independence Day holiday.
The S&P 500 index rose 1 point, or 0.1 percent, to 2,728. The Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 11 points, or 0.1 percent, to 24,317. The Nasdaq composite slipped 19 points, or 0.3 percent, to 7,549.
___
9:35 a.m.
Major U.S. stock indexes are opening higher Tuesday.
Energy stocks are leading the way as the price of U.S. crude jumps above $75 a barrel.
Newfield Exploration jumped 3.3 percent and Apache rose 3.4 percent, while Marathon Oil was 3.2 percent higher in early trading.
Campbell Soup is up 3.7 percent after the New York Post reported an activist investor in in talks with shareholders about potentially selling the company.
The shortened trading day will see the New York Stock Exchange close at 1 p.m. eastern ahead of Wednesday's Independence Day holiday.
The S&P 500 index rose 8 points, or 0.3 percent, to 2,734. The Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 122 points, or 0.5 percent, to 24,426. The Nasdaq composite slipped 3 points, or 0.1 percent, to 7,562.

People walk past an electronic board showing Hong Kong share index outside a local bank in Hong Kong, Thursday, May 31, 2018. Asian shares are gaining after U.S. stocks recovered most of their sharp losses from a day earlier as jitters over Italy’s political turmoil subsided. Vincent Yu AP Photo


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Question: Spoilers: WWE Main Event Taping Results For 8/18/2017

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The following announcement was made on ImpactWrestling.com: GFW has concluded its internal consideration of the events surrounding the suspension of Alberto El Patron. While...

Join us tonight at 8pm EST for live WWE RAW coverage from Boston for the final red brand hype before Sunday’s SummerSlam pay-per-view…
Follow Marc on Twitter at @this_is_marc. Send any news, tips or corrections to us by clicking here.
Big News on a Crazy Brock Lesnar Feud, “Broken” Hardy Plans for WWE RAW Revealed, Vince McMahon Upset with WWE Newcomer, New GIFs & Galleries, More
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Question: ‘Formal’ Science Is Not Sustainable

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"['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Queensland Rail\'s staffing crisis has seen five drivers pocket thousands of dollars in overtime.\nQueensland Rail\'s staffing crisis has seen five drivers pocket thousands of dollars in overtime.\nQueensland Rail\'s highest paid driver earned almost $200,000 last year and worked the equivalent of six months overtime amid a staffing crisis.\nState government figures show drivers worked hundreds of hours in overtime in the 2016/17 financial year.\nSome worked the equivalent of more than 20 average working weeks on top of their normal shifts.\nThe five highest-paid drivers pocketed between $53,200 to $75,900 over and above their salaries, while the average driver took home an extra $511 a week.\nThe top earner did 18 months\' worth of hours in a year, notching up 25 weeks worth of overtime, while the other four worked between 17 and 22 weeks of overtime.\nTransport Minister Mark Bailey says good progress is being made to resolve the staffing crisis and there are no safety risks from drivers working large amounts of overtime.\nHe says 69 new drivers are now on the job, with 77 in training, and 168 new guards hired.\nBut Opposition transport spokesman Steve Minnikin put the blame for the staff shortage on a union-driven ban on external recruitment of drivers.\n"Labor\'s train driver shortage means more overtime for union drivers, paid for by taxpayers," he said in a statement.']" == "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article!', 'Huge overtime bills for Qld train drivers']"

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Question: Tuesday, April 18, 2017: Head Start a good investment, don’t punish Mainers with pre-existing conditions, limit cruise ship size in Bar Harbor

Head Start a good investment
In the last decade, child poverty rates in Maine have considerably increased. Children’s early years are especially critical because of the way early experiences mark their developing brains. Adverse childhood experiences such as homelessness and malnutrition frequently influence one’s physical health and future cognitive abilities.
Head Start has proven to increase school readiness for children from prekindergarten to third grade in the areas of language and literacy skills, problem-solving skills and social-emotional aspects. Studies found that students who graduated from Head Start are more likely to finish high school and stay out of jail, compared with children who needed the services but were unable to access them.
An increase in funding to Head Start is fundamental to ensure that Maine children living in poverty have an equal opportunity to succeed. The program continues to enable all children to have access to medical, dental and health insurance. Investing in Head Start today means less dependence on social welfare, and saving on public expenditures in the future.
Increasing access to Head Start, will not only positively affect the educational development, but will also enhance the health and social services for children in poverty, or with disabilities. Moreover, more funding will help pay for well trained teachers, allow for smaller classrooms that have one-on-one support, and will improve the quality of the curricula delivered.
Undoubtedly, investing in our children in their early developmental years will pay off, as it equips them with the skills needed to become independent adults.
Lauren Degrange
Bangor
Don’t punish Mainers with pre-existing conditions
The health care bill pushed by the leadership in the U.S. House of Representatives may be coming back to life in an even more damaging form.
The legislation would hit people 50-64 with an “age tax” that could cost them up to $13,000 a year. While this would not affect me personally, I wanted to voice my deep concern regarding this faulty legislation.
The deal being talked about behind closed doors could allow insurance companies to deny coverage or increase costs by thousands of dollars for people with pre-existing conditions. Twenty-five million Americans between the ages of 50 and 64 have a pre-existing condition, such as cancer, heart disease, or high blood pressure. More than 123,000 of them live in Maine.
Coping with a pre-existing condition is painful enough. The last thing the government should be doing is telling insurance companies it’s OK to add to the suffering.
Who wins under this legislation? Big drug and insurance companies.
Let’s not go backward by once again permitting insurance companies to punish someone for having a pre-existing condition. And we can’t allow legislation to slap older Americans with an unfair age tax. I hope people all over our state will tell their members of Congress what a terrible idea this is.
Margie Higgins
Bangor
Bill singles out immigrants
Immigration is good for Maine. Without immigrants, our population would be declining, and unfilled job openings would slow our economy. As with the waves of immigrants in our past, immigrants today are bringing energy, initiative and diversity to make us a stronger and better state.
But a bill introduced in the Legislature would make immigrants feel less welcome and, in fact, afraid to be here. The bill is LD 366, An Act to Ensure Compliance with Federal Immigration Law by State and Local Government Entities. It would make local police officers act as immigration agents. It would punish the cities and towns that don’t comply by cutting all state funding, even though federal law does not require local law enforcement to engage in federal immigration enforcement.
This bill would not make us safer. Law enforcement works best when there is trust between the police and the community. If the immigrant community becomes afraid of their local police and doesn’t report crimes or cooperate with criminal investigations, the work of policing becomes more difficult.
Racial profiling could also occur. People could be singled out for different treatment for looking “foreign.” This would create a climate of fear.
Please join me in opposing LD 366.
Sally Regan
Portland
Fight Trump’s anti-climate agenda
We are appalled at the proposed cuts to the Environmental Protection Agency’s budget and staffing outlined in President Donald Trump’s “skinny budget.” We are writing to urge Sens. Susan Collins and Angus King to fight back and protect the health of Mainers.
The president’s cuts would slash the EPA budget by 31 percent and eliminate 3,200 of the agency’s employees. This would have a major impact on our clean drinking water, air quality, and efforts to combat climate change. Here in Maine, the EPA provides funding for nearly 100 jobs at the Maine Department of Environmental Protection.
Americans do not want these environmental rollbacks. A recent poll from Quinnipiac shows higher levels of disapproval for Trump’s actions on the environment than any issue other than health care. Data show that majorities of men (59 percent) and women (64 percent) disapprove.
EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt recently stated that he does not believe human carbon dioxide emissions are to blame for climate change. As attorney general of Oklahoma, Pruitt accepted more than $300,000 in campaign contributions from the fossil fuel industry. Coincidence? We think not.
We are thankful that Collins and King voted against Pruitt for EPA administrator. Now, we urge both to fight to preserve the EPA and the important programs it administers that protect the health of Maine people. We hope that all concerned Mainers will join us in appealing to our senators.
Michele and Geoffrey Bird
Belfast
Limit cruise ship size in Bar Harbor
I am opposed to the construction of the Bar Harbor mega pier to accommodate mega cruise ships. I support the Bar Harbor citizens initiative, Article 13, that will be on the June 13 ballot in Bar Harbor. Passage of Article 13 will provide a mechanism for the residents of Bar Harbor to limit the size ships allowed to use whatever pier might be constructed.
Why oppose mega cruise ships? Mega cruise ships bring large numbers of low-revenue day tourists who displace high-revenue overnight tourists. That’s bad for Bar Harbor business. Mega cruise ships are mega dirty. Air pollution inside cruise ships is 60 times dirtier than outside. Noise pollution. Light pollution. Effluent pollution. Ugh.
Mark Masselink
Sorrento

In tonight’s newsletter, let’s wish a happy 90th birthday to the former Eastland Park hotel, now the Westin Portland Harborview Hotel. It’s a downtown Portland landmark. The BDN’s Kathleen Pierce captured some of that history in this piece she wrote about the reopening a few years ago.
As anyone would expect, the hotel is celebrating by having Gov. Paul LePage throw a hotel key made out of fish food into Casco Bay tomorrow morning.
(Most people know that the 25th anniversary is marked by silver and the 50th by gold, for instance, but the fish-food key anniversary at 90 is often forgotten.)
In all seriousness, this whole thing ties into an old practice of hotel representatives ceremonially throwing away keys to symbolize that they’ll forever be open and welcoming to guests. Then-Gov. Richard Brewster threw an Eastland Park key into the bay back in 1927, and LePage is going to chuck a more environmentally friendly version off the Maine State Pier tomorrow.
Great grandchildren of Eastland Park founder Henry P. Rines are expected to be there. It’ll be a hoot.
But there are other things happening, too. Read on.
What we’re talking about
It’s a dark day in Portland’s normally sunny restaurant scene — The BDN’s Pierce reports that famous chef Shannon Bard is closing her acclaimed Fore Street eatery Zapoteca, while the Press Herald is reporting that the popular Outliers restaurant on York Street is now out of business.
The U.S. Attorney General wants to prosecute medical marijuana growers… even in states which long ago legalized marijuana use for medical purposes, like Maine. This breaks with a longstanding practice at the Justice Department of respecting state-level marijuana laws, and naturally, those in the industry in Maine are concerned. The Portland Press Herald’s Gillian Graham has the reaction here.
Tuesday was election day — And all across Maine, voters voted on stuff. A few highlights:
In Portland , 78 percent approved a $105 million fiscal year 2018 school budget
In Scarborough , 57 percent voted against a roughly $40 million school budget
In Wells , 67 percent approved a $14 million proposal to build a new public safety complex for the local police and fire departments
In Brunswick , 53 percent approved a $28 million proposal to build a new elementary school
In Maine’s three largest cities , 78 percent approved a $50 million statewide bond for research and development projects, leading to the proposal’s likely passage overall
And in Lincolnville , up the coast a ways, they elected the drummer from the jam band Phish and the filmmaker son of novelist Tess Gerritsen to the Board of Selectmen.
If you haven’t seen ‘The Night Kitchen’ at Portland Stage Company yet… reviewer Judy Harrison thinks you should make the time to do so. It’s a zany musical in which kitchen utensils and food come alive and sing in the middle of the night when nobody’s watching. The writer/director is none other than 1980s healthy living guru Slim Goodbody, who now lives in Lincolnville (but is, perhaps surprisingly, not on the Board of Selectmen there).
Mayor Ethan Strimling has a plan to help older residents afford housing — Under his new proposal, the city would match, dollar-for-dollar, the rebates received by city seniors under the State of Maine Property Tax Fairness Program. Portland renters and homeowners between 62 and 65 could receive up to $600 a year in rebates from the city, and those older than 65 could receive up to $900 annually.
Tweet of the day
From comedian Jake Flores:
The Big Idea
Earth was about 30 seconds away from never having humans on it. That asteroid that smashed into the planet about 65 million years ago and is blamed for the extinction of dinosaurs by many scientists would have landed in a much less destructive location had 30 more seconds passed before the collision, giving the Earth a chance to spin just a little bit longer. Had dinosaurs not been wiped out, scientists theorize they would have continued to occupy such a massive ecological niche that the mammals who would ultimately evolve into humans would likely have been crowded out.
Got any interesting story ideas, suggestions or links to share? Email Jake Bleiberg at jbleiberg@bangordailynews.com, or tweet @JZBleiberg.
If someone forwarded you this newsletter, click here to sign up. Or just text PORTLAND to 66866. As always, like BDN Portland on Facebook for more local coverage.


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Question: Drag queens, pilots, activists protest at Amazon annual meeting

SAN FRANCISCO — Amazon's annual shareholders meeting began at 9 a.m. in Seattle’s funky Fremont neighborhood today, with about 150 people inside and another 150 outside protesting.
After the shareholders entered the building, drag queens outside prepared to stage a flash dance as they agitated for Amazon to only consider states with strong gay rights laws for its second headquarters, while busloads of pilots for Amazon freight flights arrived to protest low staffing levels.
The event is generally fairly low-key on the inside, with CEO Jeff Bezos giving an overview of the previous year to around 100 shareholders.
The protests are expected to be raucous enough that the Washington State Department of Transportation listed two potential traffic issues in the region in its Wednesday morning tweet — the Amazon demonstrations in Seattle and band Maroon 5 performing in Tacoma.
This year the No Gay, No Way group, which is pushing the company to only place its second headquarters in states with strong gay rights laws, has local drag queens strutting outside while airplane-drawn banners float through the sky above the meeting.
Pilots for Amazon Air cargo, who fly Amazon cargo jets for Atlas Air and ABX Air, are attending to protest inadequate staffing levels, which they say makes for difficult working conditions.
Air cargo pilots for Amazon Air arrive by bus at Amazon's 2018 annual shareholders meeting to protest what they describe as understaffing issues.
Conor Gaughan
An activist group called SumOfUs is also waging a campaign in support of a proposal to separate the roles of CEO and chairman of the board at Amazon. Jeff Bezos holds both positions.
More: How to listen to what Amazon's Alexa has recorded in your home
It plans to hire a plane to fly over the meeting trailing a banner that reads, “Bezos Needs a Boss.”
The Service Employees International Union, SumOfUs, climate justice group 350 Seattle, the Socialist Alternative socialist political party and community members angry at the negative impacts they say Amazon has had on their communities also plan to demonstrate.
Another proposal being put forward at the meeting asks that Amazon commit to a version of the Rooney Rule and include women and minorities when it interviews for open board positions. Currently Amazon’s board is made up of seven men and three women, all white.
Amazon had originally opposed the measure but two weeks ago the board shifted course, adopting as policy the inclusion of a diverse slate of candidates for director openings.
Jesse Jackson was in Seattle for the board meeting. Reached by USA TODAY, he said, "leadership comes from the top down," and that he was eager for Amazon to make sure its board wasn't all white.
Amazon declined to comment on the protests.
The view from Amazon's Day 1 headquarters in downtown Seattle.
Elizabeth Weise
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

1:56 The man accused of killing a woman and her daughter made the 911 call Pause
1:56 The man accused of killing a woman and her daughter made the 911 call
0:46 Dozens rally after arrest of first ‘Dreamer’ protected by Obama’s DACA order
1:37 Oscar-winning actress Geena Davis speaks in Sarasota
1:53 Legoland surprise for one generous 8-year old
1:55 Public comment was heard Tuesday night on Holmes Beach speed limit change
0:33 The Pittsburgh Pirates begin spring training workouts at Pirate City
2:04 Protesters, supporters clash at President Donald Trump protest in Tampa
3:03 The importance of river restoration in the Everglades


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Question: Stroke Assistive Devices Market to Expand with Significant CAGR During 2018 - 2028

Stroke Assistive Devices: Market Insights
An assistive device, commonly, is a medical equipment that assists a disabled person or patients having inability to perform their daily tasks due to acute stroke or traumatic disorders. When a person encounters acute stroke, it becomes difficult for that patient to recover immediately from after effects of acute stroke that represents reduced mobility in limbs and extreme difficulties in performing their daily tasks such as dressing, bathing, grooming, cooking, feeding, etc. Thus, after having a stroke or trauma, most of the patients require assistive devices in order to maximize their independent functioning. In general, assistive devices find major applications for the disease indications including stroke, orthopedics, cognitive and motor skills, sports and others. One of the most commonly used assistive device prescribed for stroke survivors is Mobility Assistive Devices (MAD).
These mobility assistive devices for stroke patients offer improved mobility and allows them to independently perform the mobility-related tasks. A person who encountered stroke often has to undergo a long rehabilitation. Financed by the EU Research and Innovation programme Horizon H2020, robot-based technologies have been under substantial use to speed up the rehabilitation of stroke patients under its project called “the RETRAINER”. The technology used under this project allows the stroke patients to utilize their own arms and hands, as much and as soon, after the trauma or post-stroke in order to achieve best results in the rehabilitation. In the European Union, per year healthcare expenditure on stroke is estimated at US$ 31.8 billion along with the loss of income for stroke patients facing difficulty in daily activities. Two type of assistive systems are used by the patients that includes both portable assistive devices and stand-alone assistive systems. These devices are meant to completely substitute the functionality of human body when a patient requires support. Assistive devices usually broadens a patient’s support base and improve stability and balance in their body, and restructure from the lower limbs to relieve joint pain and compensate for trauma injury or other physical weakness. A suitable assistive device is important to select carefully keeping in consideration the patient’s endurance, cognitive function, strength, and environmental needs.
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After encountering stroke, a person usually goes to the physiotherapist for treatment or post-stroke recovery. The treatment may go wrong if the physiotherapist is not trained well, however, a patient receives quality treatment if these orthopedic treatment procedures are performed using robotic assistive devices. Stroke assistive devices are highly utilized in rehabilitation process to treat a physically disabled person in order to improve their daily performance. Thus, with the emergence of high incidence for stroke and trauma cases, stroke assistive devices experience greater demand from the end customers. Thus generating large revenues in the stroke assistive devices market.
Stroke assistive devices market on the basis of device type is classified into two main types – robotic exoskeletons, stroke-rehabilitation gloves, and others. Stroke rehabilitation is a treatment process solely targeted towards restoration of intellectual, physical, mental and social capabilities of a patient affected by stroke. The growing incidence of stroke in U.S. population tends to be the leading reason to propel the growth of stroke assistive devices market across the globe. The growing adoption of stroke assistive devices by the physicians to treat post stroke effects is further anticipated to drive the demand for stroke assistive devices and thereby increasing revenue generation in stroke assistive devices market.
Stroke Assistive Devices: Market Dynamics
Growing innovation and funding in neuromuscular & stroke rehabilitation, availability of high-tech and effective stroke assistive devices such as wearable wirelessly controlled rehabilitation device in the market, and growing population of stroke patients owing to increasing incidence of neuromuscular disorders and stroke across the globe is expected to be the key factor driving growth of stroke assistive devices market. Rapid increase in physical disabilities caused due to increasing prevalence of disorders including spinal cord injury, rheumatoid arthritis, cerebral palsy and additional ageing disabilities is further expected to surge the demand for robotic rehabilitation and stroke-assistive technologies. Thus, the demand for stroke assistive devices has registered an upsurge, thereby generating more revenues in stroke assistive devices market. Also, growing mergers and acquisitions among the leading players in order to increase their geographical footprint is another factor propelling the growth of stroke assistive devices market. However, lack of awareness among the people about new robotic technologies to assist stroke affected patient, particularly in the emerging economies, coupled with high cost of assistive technologies and robotic rehabilitation are some of the factors restraining the stroke assistive devices market growth.
Stroke Assistive Devices Market: Overview
Based on device type, robotic devices including robotic exoskeletons and stroke-rehabilitation gloves register the highest demand in the stroke assistive devices market owing to the better mobility results registered with usage of this device as compared to others. Stroke assistive devices found major usage in management of acute stroke and chronic neuromuscular disorders such as Multiple Sclerosis, Guillain Barre Syndrome, Chronic Inflammatory Demyelinating Polyneuropathy (CIDP), Cerebral Palsy, and Muscular Dystrophy. Rising number of disabled people due to the above mentioned disorders is one of the major factor driving the demand for stroke assistive devices for early management of patients effected with stroke, thereby fueling the stroke assistive devices market across the globe. However, the growing footprint of stroke assistive devices manufacturers for chronic disorders management applications coupled with rising demand for these devices is further expected to drive the revenue generation in global stroke assistive devices market.
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Stroke Assistive Devices Market: Region-wise Outlook
On the basis of geography, global stroke assistive devices market is segmented into seven key regions viz. North America, Latin America, Western Europe, Eastern Europe, Asia Pacific excluding Japan, Japan, and Middle East & Africa. Europe is projected to hold largest shares in the global stroke assistive devices market primarily due to increasing prevalence of disabilities in the region owing to growing incidence of stroke and neuromuscular disorders, enhanced healthcare infrastructure and increased R&D expenditure for manufacturing stroke-assistive devices. In Russia, about 13 million people are registered to live with certain post-stroke disabilities, constituting around 9% of the total Russian population. North America followed by Western Europe is expected to be the second dominating region in global stroke assistive devices market worldwide.
Stroke Assistive Devices Market: Key Players
Some of the key players present in global stroke assistive devices market are AnthroTronix, Inc., ReWalk Robotics, Mazor Robotics Ltd., Intuitive Surgical Inc., Interactive Motion Technologies, Bioxtreme Robotics Rehabilitation, Accuray, Inc., Health Robotics S.R.L., Ekso Bionics Holdings, Inc., and others.

Research and Markets has announced the addition of the "Global Building Automation market - By Communication Technology, Offerings, Application, Regions - Market Size, Demand Forecasts, Industry Trends and Updates " report to their offering. The building automation system market is set to grow at a CAGR of 10.65% between 2016-2022 to reach USD 100.60 billion by 2022.
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Question: Should Cartoon Characters Be Banned From Kids' Food? We Asked Parents

Cartoon characters, such as ‘Tony the Tiger’ of Kelloggs Frosties fame, should no longer be used to promote unhealthy food, according to a group of MPs. The health select committee says there should be a ban on “brand-generated characters or licensed TV and film characters” including the Honey Monster and Nestle’s Milky Bar Kid, unless they are promoting healthy foods (such as the Jolly Green Giant on sweetcorn). In a bid to reduce childhood obesity, they also recommend there should be no junk food adverts on TV before 9pm, that junk food promotions should be restricted, and that supermarkets should stop positioning sweets near checkouts. HuffPost UK asked parents: would you support a ban on cartoon characters on unhealthy food marketed at children and would it make your life easier?
urbanbuzz via Getty Images
Here’s what they said: Lorelei Jones - “I support a ban but it’s not the only answer”.
Sara Spary HuffPost
“I have children and I think it is a good idea. I would definitely support it. But children who eat really badly, it’s often because they’re poor - and banning junk food isn’t the most effective thing you can do for them. I think more Sure Start centres and free school meals is going to make things better. “Sometimes I find it hard to feed my children healthy food and quite expensive to buy lots of fruit and vegetables, and I don’t like it going to waste either. So I do tend to fill them up with things that are cheap. “It’s a real challenge trying to feed children, it’s not easy - especially when you’re busy. I try to give them porridge and eggs, but to do that day in day out is really challenging.” Julie Antonio- “Yes, because the kids in my school are tempted by junk food marketing”.
Sara Spary HuffPost
“100%, yes [I would support a ban on cartoon characters on packs]. “It’s all child-friendly, the advertising. The children come to school [where I’m a teaching assistant] and they’ve already had chocolate bars and crisps on the way to school at age three and four. “The amount of sugar - even in drinks like Capri Sun [is a problem]. All the branding is child friendly and it’s what they see [that makes them think] ‘I want one of those’ - it’s what they see on the TV.” Habiba Ali - “I don’t want my toddler bombarded with ads”. “I have one 21 month old daughter. I don’t see anything wrong with associating characters with children’s food, as long as the food is actually nutritious and good for the child. I’m happy for brands to keep their cartoons as long as they put the child’s best interests at heart. “All these cereals that attract kids using the cartoons but really they’re full of sugar and very little fibre - I’m against that. “It’s precisely for this reason that I don’t take my daughter shopping with me, as I don’t want her to start associating cartoons with food. I’m also very selective about what she watches - it’s educational, or about going outdoors - it’s not just watching TV for four or five hours and seeing all the ads. “I want her to grow with a holistic view of life and I don’t want her to be bombarded. I work in marketing, so I know all the tricks and the tactics. I’m very selective about what I market - I think marketing is amazing, as long as there’s an ethos about it and children are put first, not profits. James Hall - ‘I think junk food should be taxed first’
Sara Spary HuffPost


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Question: VIDEO: TeamBC takes home record 146 medals at Canada Summer Games

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TeamBC took home a record 146 medals at the Canada Summer Games in Winnipeg. That got the province second place to Ontario’s 212 medals at the national sporting event which saw thousands of athletes from all over the country compete for gold.
It was the last medal of the Summer Games that broke the previous record of 145, a gold won by the women’s softball team on Sunday.
WATCH: Highlights form the games:
The list of gold medal winners is:
Jerome Blake, Kelowna – men’s 200-m race
Malcolm Jovahny Borsoi – men’s 200-m Special Olympics race
Jesse Hooton, Surrey – men’s 5000-m race
Jackson Cheung, Vancouver – men’s 110-m hurdles
Megan Champoux, Aldergrove – women’s 400-m hurdles
Jake Hanna, Surrey – men’s 400-m hurdles
Grace Fetherstonhaugh, New Westminster – women’s 3000-m steeplechase
TeamBC – women’s 100-m relay, men’s 100-m relay
David Thomas Boyd, Victoria – men’s pole vault
Dakoda Darling, Grand Forks – men’s para pole shot put
Kaila Butler, Port Coquitlam – women’s hammer
Sam Willett, Victoria – men’s hammer
Cassidy MacPherson, Maple Ridge – women’s canoe/kayak 5000-m
Gillian Ellsay, Courtenay – women’s individual cycling time trial, cycling criterium
Rhys Harley Verner, Squamish – men’s mountain bike sprint
TeamBC – men’s mountain bike relay
TeamBC – women’s rowing lightweight double sculls, women’s rowing pair, women’s rowing four, women’s rowing eight with coxswain
TeamBC – women’s softball
Tyler Wall, Penticton – men’s 100-m freestyle, men’s 50-m freestyle
Jesse Shade, Campbell River – men’s special olympics 100-m freestyle, men’s Special Olympics 100-m freestyle, men’s Special Olympics 50-m breaststroke, men’s Special Olympics 100-m backstroke
Raben Dommann, North Vancouver, men’s 400-m freestyle, 800-m freestyle, 1,500-m freestyle, men’s 5000-m open water
TeamBC – men’s 200-m freestyle relay, women’s 200-m freestyle relay
Genny Verge, Sechelt – women’s Special Olympics 100-m backstroke
Acacia Kathryn Benn, Penticton – women’s 200-m backstroke
Bailey Paula Herbert, Surrey – 200-m medley, 400-m medley
Desirae Ridenour, Cowichan Bay – women’s triathlon
TeamBC – men’s triathlon relay, women’s triathlon relay, mixed triathlon relay
TeamBC – men’s beach volleyball
TeamBC – women’s wrestling team
Emilee Lai, Coquitlam – women’s wrestling 38-40 kg
Alexia Seal, Mission – women’s wrestling up to 44 kg
Jacqueline Lew, Coquitlam – women’s wrestling up to 52 kg
Victoria Seal, B.C. – women’s wrestling up to 56 kg
Jade Trolland, Abbotsford – women’s wrestling up to 60 kg
Sara Brinkac, Burnaby – women’s wrestling up to 64 kg
Ana Paula Godinez, B.C. – women’s wrestling up to 69 g
For the other winners, visit the Canada Summer Games site here.

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Canadian four-time Olympic speed skating medallist Denny Morrison talks about overcoming a motorcycle crash and a stroke to qualify for the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang.
WATCH MORE: 'It's gold or bust' for USA women's ice hockey team
Watch live coverage of the Winter Olympics across BBC TV, website, app and Red Button services.


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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

I've given him plenty of praise for this years turn around. I've also had a go when he's done stupid things, like not using subs at widnes when players were struggling to walk let alone run.
I call it as I see it. unlike some who have agenda's both for and against him I don't.
for me this is a wasted opportunity. if anyone things fev have a chance they are deluded. even they are thinking of resting players because of fixture congestion.

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Stay up to date on all the latest result news with The New Indian Express App. Download now


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Question: Lonzo Ball pokes fun at his father in new commercial

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Former UCLA star Lonzo Ball pokes fun at his dad's outspoken nature in a commercial released in advance of Father's Day and next week's NBA Draft.
The Foot Locker commercial begins with likely lottery picks Jonathan Isaac, De'Aaron Fox and Jayson Tatum discussing examples of how their dads have supported them. Then it shows Ball saying "of course there's that big day when your dad berates your high school coach in front of an entire crowd for not getting you enough touches."
Later in the commercial, Ball references LaVar Ball's debates with ESPN's Stephen A. Smith and proclamations that Lonzo already is better than 2014-15 and 2015-6 NBA MVP Stephen Curry.
Ball is expected to be one of the top picks in the June 22 draft in Brooklyn, New York.

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The Ball Brothers have proven to be just as entertaining away from the hardwood as they are on it, and their most recent video skit on ESPN starring rapper Lil Dicky and former Duke star Jay Williams only proves it further. The hilarious video revolves around a mysterious fourth Ball Brother whom their father LaVar isn’t as high on as he is about his three younger hoopers. Peep the video above to watch the complete video.


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Question: Shoeboxes full of love for Christmas

KINGMAN – Pat Tardiff has spent years helping to fill thousands of shoeboxes with Christmas gifts and sending them to impoverished children in Third World countries, touching their lives and giving them hope in desperate situations.
This summer, the area coordinator for Operation Christmas Child had the rare opportunity to personally deliver the shoeboxes to children in Rwanda and see first-hand what it means to them.
She learned that the greatest of joy can come from a small box.
“It was amazing to watch the children embrace a bar of soap, to put on a hat, scarf or sunglasses, watching their smile grow even bigger,” Tardiff told the Daily Miner. “They loved the simple things in the box.”
She watched them take a soccer ball out of a box, inflate it and take it outside to play.
“The laughter, smiles and hugs is what I will always remember,” Tardiff said of the experience. “To bring joy into a child’s life is so very rewarding.”
Tardiff is motivated to share the gospel of Jesus Christ with children around the world. The shoeboxes are a follow-up to the Greatest Journey program that teaches children about their relationship with God.
Some 7,000 shoeboxes were distributed in Rwanda, and Tardiff wanted to thank people in the community who packed them.
It’s a year-long effort to pack and collect the boxes, and each child receives only one shoebox in their lifetime, Tardiff said.
The Northwest Arizona team for Operation Christmas Child hopes to collect more than 7,500 shoebox gifts this year from churches, nonprofit groups and local residents. The collection runs Nov. 13-20.
Since 1993, more than 936,000 children in Rwanda have received Operation Christmas Child shoeboxes and this year more than 117,000 children will receive gifts.
Operation Christmas Child is a project of Samaritan’s Purse, an international Christian relief and evangelism organization. For more information on how to participate, visit samaritanspurse.org/occ.

From left: Jasmine Malhi, Amanvir Hans, Vijayta Kaushal and Baljot Grewal were among a group of volunteers preparing care packages Sunday for Valentine's Day care packages for women's shelters. One of the hand-made Valentine's Day cards included in the care packages that were delivered to women's shelters across the GTA on Sunday.
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Question: US Gulf Coast swings into hurricane prep mode ahead of Nate

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NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Hurricane Nate sent U.S. Gulf Coast residents scrambling to prepare as hurricane warnings covered the region.
Louisiana's governor urged his state's residents to take Nate seriously, saying the storm "has the potential to do a lot of damage."
"No one should take this storm lightly. It has already claimed the lives of at least 20 people," Gov. John Bel Edwards said Friday. "We do want people to be very, very cautious and to not take this storm for granted."
Scottie Lopez throws a rope to Glenn Greco, both from Delacroix Island, at they tie up their boats before the Caernarvon floodgate closes in St. Bernard Parish in anticipation of the arrival of Tropical Storm Nate in Caernarvon, La., Friday, Oct. 6, 2017. (Matthew Hinton/The Advocate via AP)
The National Hurricane Center in Miami issued hurricane and storm surge warnings for southeast Louisiana and the Mississippi and Alabama coasts.
States of emergency were declared in all three states as Nate - which has already killed at least 21 people in Central America - became the latest in a succession of destructive storms this hurricane season.
Edwards said forecasts for the fast-moving storm, which threatens to strike Louisiana as a hurricane this weekend, indicate the greatest risks are winds and storm surge, rather than intense amounts of rain.
That's good news for New Orleans, where the city's pumping system remains fragile but is working. Two flash floods this summer led to revelations about personnel and equipment problems at the agency that runs the system that drains the city.
New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu said 109 of its 120 pumps are functioning, which is 92 percent capacity.
"We are ready for whatever Nate brings our way," Landrieu said.
Nate is forecast to dump 3 to 6 inches (7 to 15 centimeters) of rain on the region - with isolated totals of up to 10 inches (25 centimeters). The storm was expected to strengthen as it moves over the Gulf and make landfall in the U.S. late Saturday or early Sunday. A tropical storm watch extended across Alabama and northeast Georgia, including the Atlanta metro area.
Millard A. Green, a bassist, music teacher and actor, looked philosophically at grocery shelves in New Orleans that had held cases of bottled water. It was 12:30 p.m. Friday, and they were empty.
"I thought we were finished with all this hurricane stuff? What you gonna do?" he said.
Edwards encouraged people across southeast Louisiana to hunker down for the storm by 8 p.m. Landrieu enacted a 7 p.m. Saturday curfew for city residents. The governor says tropical storm force winds should reach coastal areas of Louisiana by Saturday afternoon, and coastal areas could see storm surge of as much as 7 feet (2 meters).
On Alabama's Dauphin Island - a barrier island south of Mobile, Alabama - owners hauled boats out of the water ahead of the storm's approach. The major concern was the storm surge was projected to coincide with high tide.
"The west end of the island floods in a good thunderstorm," said Chad Palmer, the owner of FinAtics Inshore Fishing Charters, which operates five charter boats on the barrier island.
Palmer said the storm, so far, did not seem to be causing much concern on the island that has been battered by monster storms such as Hurricane Ivan and Hurricane Katrina, but he was more cautious.
"Right now people are talking about hurricane parties. ... This is my personal non-founded opinion, but this thing has got a whole lot of Gulf to cover before we say it's going to be a little storm," Palmer said.
Mississippi Gov. Phil Bryant declared a state of emergency in six southernmost counties. State officials, at a briefing Friday in Gulfport, warned that Nate's main danger in that state will be from up to 10 feet (3 meters) of storm surge in low-lying coastal areas, as well as from winds that could damage mobile homes.
"If you are in an area that has flooded, I would recommend you evacuate that area until the storm has ended and the water has receded for your own personal safety and for the safety of the first responders that will be responding in the event you are trapped," Bryant said.
___
Associated Press writer Kim Chandler contributed to this report from Alabama.
Scottie Lopez, left, and Glenn Greco, both from Delacroix Island, tie up their boats before the Caernarvon floodgate closes in St. Bernard Parish in anticipation of the arrival of Tropical Storm Nate in Caernarvon, La., Friday, Oct. 6, 2017. (Matthew Hinton/The Advocate via AP)
The Caernarvon floodgate closes in St. Bernard Parish before the arrival of Tropical Storm Nate in Caernarvon, La., Friday, Oct. 6, 2017. May fisherman and crab trappers were allowed to dock their boats inside the floodgate at the St. Bernard Parish line before 1 p.m., Friday. (Matthew Hinton/The Advocate via AP)
Glenn Martin, left, and Marty Vaughn of Mobile, Ala., help Al Manning load up his vehicle as they prepare to leave Biloxi, Miss., on Friday, Oct. 6, 2017. Gulf Coast residents were bracing Friday for a fast-moving blast of wind, heavy rain and rising water as Tropical Storm Nate threatened to reach hurricane strength before a weekend landfall. (John Fitzhugh/The Sun Herald via AP)
Bobby Williams, left, and his son, Bobby, Jr., take down the sign for their charter boat at the Biloxi, Miss., Small Craft Harbor on Friday, Oct. 6, 2017. Gulf Coast residents were bracing Friday for a fast-moving blast of wind, heavy rain and rising water as Tropical Storm Nate threatened to reach hurricane strength before a weekend landfall. (John Fitzhugh/The Sun Herald via AP)

Hurricane Harvey in Houston on Aug. 28, 2017.
David J. Phillip, AP
Some good news from top hurricane forecasters: The 2018 Atlantic hurricane season should be quieter than normal, according to a new prediction released Monday.
Meteorologist Phil Klotzbach and other experts from Colorado State University – regarded as the nation's top seasonal hurricane forecasters – predict 10 named tropical storms will form, of which four will become hurricanes.
That is a sharp decrease from their forecast in April, when they said 7 hurricanes would form. One system, Subtropical Storm Alberto, already formed in May.
If the quiet forecast comes to fruition, 2018 will be a welcome relief after the destructive 2017 season, which saw monsters like Hurricanes Harvey, Irma and Maria tear paths of death and destruction across the Caribbean and the U.S.
"We have decreased our forecast and now believe that 2018 will have below-average
activity," the Colorado State forecast said. "The tropical and subtropical Atlantic is currently much colder than normal, and the odds of a weak El Niño developing in the next several months have increased."
Hurricanes need the fuel of warm ocean water to develop and strengthen.
El Niño is a natural warming of tropical Pacific Ocean water, which tends to suppress the development of Atlantic hurricanes. During an El Niño, strong upper-level winds roar across the Caribbean and Atlantic, tearing apart developing tropical storms.
In its most recent forecast, the Climate Prediction Center gave a 50 percent chance of an El Niño forming in late summer or early fall.
More: It's back: El Niño expected later this year, forecasters say
"With the decrease in our forecast, the probability for major hurricanes making landfall along the United States coastline and in the Caribbean has decreased as well," Colorado State said. The probability of direct hit on the U.S. coast from a major hurricane – classified as a Category 3, 4, or 5 on the Saffir-Simpson scale – is down to 39 percent from 63 percent.
But experts caution it only takes one storm to make it a disastrous season.
"As is the case with all hurricane seasons, coastal residents are reminded that it only takes one hurricane making landfall to make it an active season for them," the forecast said. "They should prepare the same for every season, regardless of how much activity is predicted."
The poster child for that theory was the 1992 hurricane season. That season was relatively quiet overall, with only seven named storms. But the first of them was catastrophic Hurricane Andrew, which devastated portions of South Florida and killed dozens of people.
Meanwhile, the eastern Pacific hurricane season, which gets a boost from El Niños, has been very active so far, with six named storms, of which three have been hurricanes.
Extreme weather events in 2017 Extreme weather events have lead the headlines throughout 2017. Dean Mize holds children as he and Jason Legnon use an airboat to rescue people from homes that are inundated with flooding from Hurricane Harvey on Aug. 28, 2017, in Houston, Texas. 01 / 52 Extreme weather events have lead the headlines throughout 2017. Dean Mize holds children as he and Jason Legnon use an airboat to rescue people from homes that are inundated with flooding from Hurricane Harvey on Aug. 28, 2017, in Houston, Texas. 01 / 52
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com


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Question: Woman investigating noise accidentally shoots herself

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0:51 Watch people jump into Lake Padden at 2017 Padden Polar Dip Pause
2:55 Man accused in voyeurism of preteen girl in Bellingham Kmart bathroom
5:47 Bellingham man lives off the grid in self-made "gypsy wagon"
1:25 How to fit a bike helmet correctly
4:38 QB Jake Browning talks after Peach Bowl loss to Alabama
1:04 Video: Vigil and remembrance walk for Bellingham infant Lucian Shields
1:54 Ever wonder why we make New Year's resolutions?
0:28 Video: Man arrested after ax attack in Bellingham
4:12 Video: Driver suspected of vehicular homicide appears in court

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President Trump wishes U.S. a happy Fourth of July
Conservative Rep. Jim Jordan denies he ignored alleged sex abuse
Church puts baby Jesus in a cage as a statement about family separations
Woman,92, shot and killed son who tried putting her in nursing home, says police


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Question: Two burglars break into cars in Lauderdale-by-the-Sea.

Broward Sheriff's Office detectives released video Thursday of two skinny burglars hitting a pair of cars in front of a Lauderdale-by-the-Sea home. Sheriff's deputies are looking for two men, one wearing a clown mask and the other wearing what appears to be a werewolf mask, who robbed a 7-Eleven in Wesley Chapel, Florida on the morning of April 13, 2017.
Start the conversation, or Read more at The Miami Herald.

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Broward Sheriff's Office released a video of thieves stealing a grill from Chef Tally's World Famous Jerk, a burglary that almost cost one criminal his life under a truck. Broward Sheriff's Office released a video of a man stealing a trailer from a Lauderdale-by-the-Sea construction site on Dec. 25, Christmas Day.
Start the conversation, or Read more at The Miami Herald.


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Question: More On The Declining Quality Of Law Schoo…

HIGHER EDUCATION BUBBLE UPDATE, LEGAL EDUCATION EDITION: More On The Declining Quality Of Law School Applicants.

Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- U.K. Prime Minister Calls For Early Election.
-- In Japan, Pence Talks Trade And North Korea's Threat To The Region.
-- In The Rockies, Climate Change Spells Trouble For Cutthroat Trout.
And here are more early headlines:
Blanket Primary Today for Georgia Congressional Seat. (FiveThirtyEight)
U.N. Says "Staggering" Number Of People Fleeing Mosul. (UN News Centre)
Hollywood Writers Will Vote On Possible Walkout. (New York Times)
Boeing Laying Off Hundreds Of Engineers, Mechanics. (USA Today)
Suspect In Deadly Washington State Mall Shooting Kills Self. (UPI)
All 4 NHL Playoff Games Went Into Overtime Last Night. (AP)
NASA Puts 360 Degree Camera Aboard Rocket For Today's Launch. (PBS)
Sweden's 'Failure' Museum Highlights Commercial Flops. (Daily Mail)


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Question: Latest: 18-year-old moped rider in 'life-threatening condition' after crash on A40

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A serious crash on the A40 has closed the road in both directions this evening.
Police are advising motorists to avoid the area - the section between the Highnam roundabout and the turning onto Two Mile Lane, near Churcham, is shut.
Two vehicles are involved and a police control room spokesman said the closure is likely to be in place for some time.
We'll be bringing you the very latest updates, pictures and video on this breaking news story.
For the latest news and breaking news visit www.gloucestershirelive.co.uk/news .
Get all the big headlines, pictures, analysis, opinion and video on the stories that matter to you. Follow us on Twitter @GlosLiveOnline - the official GlosLive account – for real news in real time.
We're also on facebook.com/GlosLiveOnline - your must-see news, features, videos and pictures throughout the day.

An elderly driver is in hospital after smashing into a truck on Churchill road on Wednesday afternoon.


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Question: Henderson wary of Barcelona repeat as Roma leave Liverpool with hope

Jordan Henderson has told Liverpool not to follow in Barcelona's footsteps and allow Roma to complete a second-leg comeback in their Champions League tie.
Jurgen Klopp's side looked to be cruising into the semi-finals after racing into a 5-0 lead at Anfield inside 68 minutes, with Mohamed Salah and Roberto Firmino netting twice and Sadio Mane also on the scoresheet.
But Roma gave themselves hope ahead of the return fixture, with Edin Dzeko's strike and a Diego Perotti penalty - both of which came in the final nine minutes - ensuring the match ended at 5-2.
The result means Eusebio Di Francesco's side will reach the final if they can repeat the performance against Barca in the quarter-final second leg, when they overturned a 4-1 first-leg loss with a 3-0 victory in the return.
And Henderson, despite his confidence in Liverpool's attack, admits they must learn from the Catalans' mistakes if they are to avoid a similar fate.
"I felt as though we were in full control and we basically gave them two goals," he told BT Sport. "You can't really do it in the Champions League.
"At the same time, we've played well, we've won the game and we'll go there with a three-goal advantage, but it'll be difficult. As you've seen in the last round, they came back against Barcelona, who are one of the best teams in the world.
"It'll be a really tough challenge for us but we've got to be confident after the performance.
"I felt we were still in control of the game, maybe we didn't play football as much in the last 20 minutes. I feel we gave them the Dzeko goal, which put up a few nerves, maybe, I don't know why.
"The penalty I thought was harsh, I thought his [James Milner's] arms were by his side, but we've got to stay confident. It was a good performance for 70 minutes.
"Some of the runs and some of the balls in behind were brilliant. We were disappointed not to score more, to be honest. But we've got to be positive. We knew it wouldn't be easy and it won't be easy over there, it'll be really tough, as Barcelona found.
"We'll need to be at our best but I'd fancy us to go there and score, with the forward players we've got. It'll be a challenge but one we've got to look forward to."

The Gunners are back to winning ways ahead of their crunch Europa League clash in midweek - and the Frenchman's fine form continued


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Question: In Germany, Churchgoers Are Encouraged To Tweet From The Pews

In Germany this year, the Protestant church is celebrating 500 years since Martin Luther brought about the Reformation. Today, as the number of churchgoers dwindles, the clergy is turning to new media to appeal to those with little time to attend worship in person.
In the eastern city of Magdeburg, the monotone peal of a single church bell calls a modest flock of parishioners to evening prayers at the Walloon Reformed Church of St. Augustine.
As the faithful file into a High Gothic church where Martin Luther once delivered a sermon, most fumble around in handbags and pockets, looking for their cellphones.
But instead of dutifully switching off their phones and putting them away on this Friday evening, these 40 or so churchgoers take a pew and bow their heads over their lit-up devices as if they were prayer books.
This is a Twitter service, where the congregation is encouraged to tweet about the liturgy and share their prayers online.
Pastor Ralf Peter Reimann says it's an experiment. He believes that social media can help the Protestant church retain and even gain followers, even in today's increasingly secular society.
"There are lots of people who live online," he says. "We want to include these people and offer them to participate in a way that's comfortable to them."
While Reimann preaches from behind the lectern, a chorus of young parishioners perching in the choir stalls tweets about his sermon. Above them, a large screen displays a hash-tagged feed which, in real time, shows tweets coming from both within the church and from around Germany.
"Luther talked about the priesthood of all believers," Reimann says. "So if you use social media, it's not only the pastor communicating on behalf of the church, but Christians communicating among each other."
Although such Twitter services are yet to catch on, embracing the latest media trend is nothing new for Protestants.
Five-hundred years ago, when Martin Luther first protested against corruption in the Catholic Church, it was the then relatively new printing press that helped his challenge to papal authority to "go viral."
Luther's supporters printed his radical ideas in pamphlets. Cheap to produce and easy to distribute, these pamphlets fostered public debate.
Ulrike Zitzlsperger, a professor of German studies at the University of Exeter in England, says the 16th century pamphlet was the social media of Luther's day.
"I think the parallels with the use of Twitter today are really strong," Zitzlsperger says. "You've got a topic that engages not just an educated public but really the wider public, the lay people. Everybody has a say."
Luther's followers shared these pamphlets and responded to them by printing their own. These Twitter-like discussions spread so rapidly that the Catholic Church could do little to censor what it called heresy.
Today though, it's no longer dissent but disinterest that threatens the Christian church in Europe.
Back in Magdeburg, the Twitter service is in full swing. Messages from around Germany, where dozens of others participated, are displayed on the church's interactive screen in front of the altar.
Some posts are encouraging, like the one from a Twitter user who tweets in German, "We all make mistakes. God will show us the right way."
Some users share their private prayers, like one who posts: "I pray for the unborn child in my belly and that it is blessed with good health."
Other users are less convinced. "Sorry, this is too hectic," one writes. "I go to church to find inner peace. I'm signing off."
It's also too much for 86-year-old Ingeborg Brunner, who tiptoes out of church before the Twitter service is over. Brunner doesn't own a smartphone, so she feels somewhat left out.
"It was certainly interesting, but it's not my cup of tea" Brunner admits. "I'm a little old for Twitter. I prefer a proper service, when we get to sing hymns."
While Brunner says she's pleased the church is appealing to the digitally devout, regular churchgoers like her would rather sing than tweet.
After all, congregational singing is another major legacy of the Reformation.

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Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- Firefighters Lose Ground On Largest Of California Fires.
-- The Crazy, Unbelievable Alabama Senate Race Careens To An End.
-- The Myth Of Trump's Economic Populism, As Proven By The Tax Bill.
-- Bitcoin Futures Surge In First Day Of Trading.
-- Simeon Booker, Dean Of Washington's Black Press Corps, Dies At 99.
And here are more early headlines:
Pence Won't Meet Palestinian Leader On Visit. (CNN)
Netanyahu Predicts E.U. Will Also Recognize Jerusalem. (BBC)
Venezuela Blocks Opposition From Future Presidential Election. (Time)
Nobel Prizes Presented In Stockholm. (Deutsche Welle)
Saudi Arabia To Lift Decades-Old Ban On Movies. (AP)
Golden Globe Nominations Coming Today. (AFP)
Idaho Man Rams Courthouse, Mad At Court System. (Idaho Statesman)


Question:
i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?

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Examples:
'['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Official: French police thwart attack days before election']' == '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'U.S. fires missiles at Syrian air base\nPresident Trump addresses U.S. military strike on Syria\n1:27']' != '['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title\n\nThe provided query could be "Women forced to play nursemaid to partners with ‘man flu’ may find their sympathy quickly running low.\nBut the man lying on the sofa protesting he is too weak to put out the bins may not be the big baby he appears.\nA scientific review now suggests hotly debated ‘man flu’ may really exist, as men have weaker immune responses to respiratory viruses.\nWomen are the real wimps, based on evidence that they are most likely to scale back their everyday activities when suffering just one symptom of minor illness.\nA scientific review now suggests hotly debated ‘man flu’ may really exist, as men have weaker immune responses to respiratory viruses\nMen, on the other hand, are believed to have their ailments under-rated by doctors, while studies show testosterone may make them less able to fight off the flu.\nThe evidence is presented in the British Medical Journal (BMJ), in a report by Dr Kyle Sue, a clinical assistant professor at Memorial University of Newfoundland in Canada.\nHowever the Royal College of GPs has fought back, maintaining that man flu does not exist.\nDr Sue writes: ‘Men may not be exaggerating symptoms but have weaker immune responses to viral respiratory viruses, leading to greater morbidity and mortality than seen in women.’\nHe adds: ‘Since about half of the world’s population is male, deeming male viral respiratory symptoms as “exaggerated” without rigorous scientific evidence, could have important implications for men, including insufficient provision of care.’\nThe Oxford dictionary defines man flu as ‘a cold or similar minor ailment as experienced by a man who is regarded as exaggerating the severity of the symptoms’. No scientific review has previously been done to investigate whether it exists.\nIn support of man flu, Dr Sue found some evidence that adult men have a higher risk of flu-related hospital admissions than women. A US study of flu-related deaths over the decade to 2007 found men had a higher death rate than women regardless of other diseases.\nPre-menopausal women, it appears, are better at fighting off the common cold, based on a comparison of male and female cells.\nThe review suggests that testosterone might suppress men’s immune system, making it harder to battle the flu, while a female sex hormone boosts women’s immune response.\nHowever Professor Helen Stokes-Lampard, Chair of the Royal College of GPs, said: ‘We’re sorry to be the bearer of disappointing news for half the population – but contrary to popular belief, and this article, the vast majority of robust scientific evidence suggests that flu is not sexist and there is no such thing as “man flu”.\n‘While there are people who believe that “man flu” is an actual disease, and some men (and women) genuinely believe it is the reason they are unwell, there is little science to back this up.’\nHowever she added: ‘There has been some research to suggest respiratory tract infections, as they are known, can present more severely in men than women and the best advice for anyone affected is to rest at home, drink plenty of fluids and to take over-the-counter painkillers, such as paracetamol, if necessary.’\nDr Sue has disagreed, stating that men might get sicker from flu as an important strategy for survival from caveman times, which kept them safe from predators and conserved their energy.\nDr Sue added: ‘Lying on the couch, not getting out of bed, or receiving assistance with activities of daily living could also be evolutionary behaviours that protect against predators.\n‘Perhaps now is the time for male-friendly spaces, equipped with enormous televisions and reclining chairs, to be set up where men can recover from the debilitating effects of man flu in safety and comfort.’" and the positive "Man flu does exist... and the caveman are to blame!"', 'PARIS (AP) -- French police said an 8-year-old girl was killed and at least five people were injured when a driver slammed his car into the sidewalk cafe of a pizza restaurant in a small town east of Paris.\nAn official with the national gendarme service said the driver was arrested soon after the incident Monday night in the town of Sept-Sorts.\nThe official said it is unclear whether the act was deliberate. The official was not authorized to be publicly named according to police policy.\nAn Algerian man drove his car into a group of French soldiers last week, and a truck attack in the French city of Nice left 86 people dead a little more than a year ago. Several other countries have seen cars used as weapons in recent years.\nFrance (AP) - JUST IN: One girl is dead and at least five people are injured after a driver rammed into patrons at a pizza restaurant, located east of Paris.\nThis is a developing story. Stay with News 18 on-air and online for the latest updates.']'

Question: Rapper Meek Mill Will Be Released From Prison

Philadelphia rapper Meek Mill is expected to be released from prison later this evening (April 24).
Tuesday afternoon, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court ordered that the 30-year-old rapper be freed on bail.
Meek began a long legal battle last November after being sentenced to 2 to 4 years in prison for violating his probation. The charges stem from a 2007 arrest. Prosecutors had previously asked that the judge on the case overturn the sentence because the original arresting officer appeared on a list of allegedly corrupt cops.
In a statement issued to Billboard, Meek thanked his family and friends for their support.
Meek Mill has been released from prison https://t.co/URnaJuR2xy pic.twitter.com/sZc9wU39YD — billboard (@billboard) April 24, 2018
"Although I’m blessed to have the resources to fight this unjust situation, I understand that many people of color across the country don’t have that luxury and I plan to use my platform to shine a light on those issues," Mill said. "In the meantime, I plan to work closely with my legal team to overturn this unwarranted conviction and look forward to reuniting with my family and resuming my music career.”
Philadelphia 76ers co-owner Michael Grubin and comedian Kevin Hart are expected to pick Meek up for his release.

This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: The Latest: Taiwan won't be affected by China interference

BEIJING (AP) — The Latest on the closing session of China's ceremonial legislature (all times local):
12:30 p.m.
A Taiwanese official rejects comments by Chinese President Xi Jinping about Taiwan's future and welcomed a U.S. law encouraging more official exchanges between Washington and Taipei.
Foreign ministry spokesman Andrew Lee said Tuesday that Taiwan will continue to play an important role in regional peace and won't be affected by interference from Beijing.
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Lee said, "We further hope to act even more actively in peaceful regional development and stability as well as prosperity."
Xi at the closing session of the National People's Congress reiterated China's approach of seeking peaceful unification with the island. He warned that any attempt to separate any part of China — implicitly including Taiwan — from the nation would be "doomed to failure."
Lee said the signing of the Taiwan Travel Act is a proof of Washington's strong determination to strengthen its relations with Taiwan.
___
12:15 p.m.
Chinese Premier Li Keqiang says he will give "positive consideration" to attending a meeting of leaders from Japan, South Korea and China held in Japan during the first half of this year.
Responding to a question from a Japanese reporter at his annual news conference, Li said Beijing's ties with Tokyo have been improving but suffered from a weak foundation. He said visits by the national leaders showed a return to normalcy but they can't count on a "one-off deal" to continue the momentum.
China dislikes Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe for what it sees as his government's encouragement of right-wing Japanese scholars and politicians who seek to minimize Japan's guilt for its brutal World War II invasion and occupation of much of China.
The sides have also been at loggerheads for years over ownership of uninhabited East China Sea islands controlled by Japan but claimed by China.

0:49 White House is 'keeping a close eye' on crisis at California's Oroville dam Pause
2:23 One arrest as protesters block DeVos from D.C. middle school
3:36 Treasury Secretary Mnuchin announces Venezuela sanctions
1:26 Who's at the door? Principal visiting homes of each of her 1,003 students
4:07 Federal judge temporarily halts Trump’s travel ban
2:19 Warren: Shocked to find 'truth was out of order' on the Senate floor
0:51 Trump administration eases Russian sanctions to allow U.S. tech exports
1:44 Trump administration putting 'Iran on notice'
1:53 French officials: Louvre attack was 'terrorist in nature'