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Question: Trump Supporter Says President Inspired Him To Shove Rally Protester

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A 75-year-old Trump supporter is accused in a lawsuit of assaulting a Black female protester at a March 2016 campaign rally in Louisville, Kentucky. But the veteran says he’s not responsible for the attack, pointing a finger of blame at President Donald Trump.
NBC News reports that Alvin Bamberger filed a cross claim Friday arguing that he would not have shoved Kashiya Nwanguma if Trump hadn’t directed supporters at the rally to remove the protesters.
Donald Trump supporter Alvin Bamberger is accused of assaulting a protester at a 2016… https://t.co/nBxXy6VEN1 pic.twitter.com/kLC79iFSC5 — Shihtzuman (@shihtzuman) April 16, 2017
Bamberger’s response to the federal lawsuit states he “would not have acted as he did without Trump and/or the Trump Campaign’s specific urging and inspiration.”
Nwanguma was one of three peaceful protesters at the rally who sued Trump, Bamberger and another audience member identified as Matthew Heimbach. It accuses Trump of inciting the crowd to assault them.
In a video of the incident, Trump is heard telling his supporters to “get them out,” pointing to the three protesters.
Bamberger’s attorney argues in the cross claim that Trump is liable, in part, because he “promised to pay the legal fees of those who — following Trump’s urgings — removed the protesters at multiple rallies.”
Remember Alvin Bamberger, the vet who assaulted Kashiya Nwanguma at a Trump Rally? Read this→https://t.co/rp4KuqjzPJ #Resist #TheResistance pic.twitter.com/jHR1hzVuiT — Chet Powell (@ChetPowell) April 16, 2017
The cross claim comes two weeks after a federal judge rejected Trump’s free speech defense and ruled that the lawsuit against the president, Bamberger and Heimbach could move forward.
The judge wrote: “It is plausible that Trump’s direction to ‘get ’em out of here’ advocated the use of force. It was an order, an instruction, a command.”
Judge Says It's Plausible Trump's 'Get 'Em Out of Here!' Comment Incited Attack on 3 Protesters https://t.co/dVfsWHKXmk — IJR (@TheIJR) April 3, 2017
SOURCE: NBC News
SEE ALSO:
Black Protester Assaulted At Trump Rally Seeks Hate Crime Charge
North Carolina Deputies Disciplined Over Handling Of Trump Rally Assault

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Question: Cherry asks Bettman about Quebec team

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LAS VEGAS — Don Cherry put NHL commissioner Gary Bettman on the spot about expanding the league back into Quebec City.
Cherry and co-host Ron McLean were speaking during their Coach's Corner segment on Wednesday night during the first intermission of Game 2 of the Stanley Cup final between the Washington Capitals and the expansion Vegas Golden Knights. Bettman was standing nearby and the Hockey Night in Canada commentators invited him to step in front of the camera.
"Gary, what I have to say to you here is: Quebec is unbelievable to me," said Cherry. "There's never been a rivalry in hockey or any sport like Quebec and Montreal. I think they've been very good, they've been keeping their mouths shut. They have not been saying a word."
The Quebec Nordiques entered the NHL in 1979 as part of the World Hockey Association's merger with the league. After struggling through their first season in the NHL, the Nordiques improved and began a fierce rivalry with the Montreal Canadiens. In 1995 the team relocated to Denver and became the Colorado Avalanche.
In 2015 a bid was made for Quebec City to earn a new expansion team. Buoyed by the completion of the Videotron Centre that year, the Quebec City bid was deferred until a later date. The 18,259-seat arena has hosted several pre-season NHL games.
"They had 18,000 people in there, they have a brand-new building, they're ready to go, I think it's fantastic," said Cherry before McLean coaxed Bettman in front of the camera. "What do you say? I think they deserve it. They really do."
Addressing Bettman, McLean explained that although Cherry supported expansion into Quebec, Boston Bruins owner Jeremy Jacobs had recently voiced his misgivings about a team in Quebec City.
"A lot of issues, logistical and otherwise," said Bettman in response to McLean. "Mr. Jacobs expressed an opinion of some skepticism, but we're not in a process right now and he has one vote."
Cherry re-stated his case for a return to Quebec City in reply before Bettman leaned over to McLean and said "I think (Cherry) his popularity just went up in Quebec."
By The Canadian Press

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1:53 NC State's Gottfried refuses to talk about his job status before UNC game Pause
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1:41 Senate leader sees no 'true compromise' in Cooper's HB2 proposal
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Question: Do you shower before swimming in public pools?

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It's a daily occurrence at public pools — swimmers take the plunge without giving themselves a proper wash beforehand.
"People come in and they put their body in the shower for maybe 10 seconds, if that," said Laura Seaboyer-Sankey, a manager at Centennial Pool in Halifax.
"I mean we see it all the time, people come out with wet spots on their bathing suits, but it's obvious they didn't shower."
A new survey on swimming hygiene conducted for the Water Quality and Health Council in the United States found more than half of adult respondents "seldom or never shower before swimming" in a pool.
Messaging at public pools sometimes misleads swimmers about what's expected of them. (Blair Sanderson/CBC)
Seaboyer-Sankey believes people don't shower because they don't know why they're supposed to.
"I think the misconception is, is that people are showering to get rid of the scent or get rid of just the body oils, when in reality it's more of a health and safety issue, and we're really trying to get rid of the fecal matter, the stuff that makes you sick."
The cryptosporidium parasite can live for more than a week in most public pools. (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)
People in the pool business are most worried about the parasite cryptosporidium, which can cause gastrointestinal problems when swallowed.
Chlorine-resistant bug
Unlike many other microscopic organisms that can be killed by a pool's chlorine or other chemicals, "crypto" can tread water for a long time.
Steven Lam co-authored a research paper on cryptosporidium outbreaks associated with Canadian swimming pools in 2014 when he was a student at Guelph University.
"Cryptosporidium is special, it has an outer shell which makes it resistant to chlorine and heat, and so it may take up to 10 days to kill."
In the U.S., the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said the number of crypto outbreaks at swimming pools has doubled since 2014.
But in Canada, Lam said, cases aren't documented as well, so it's hard to tell how many people are getting sick after swimming. He also sympathizes with swimmers who don't understand the reasoning behind the shower signs at pools.
"I think we got our public-health messaging a bit wrong, because at showers it just says please rinse off or something like that, it doesn't say please shower with soap and that idea, and that's what's needed to get rid of crypto."
Lifeguards generally don't question if people have used the shower before swimming. (Blair Sanderson/CBC)
Another guideline not being followed is aimed specifically at people who have recently had a gastrointestinal problem.
The Water Quality and Health Council said one out of every four adults it surveyed said they would swim within one hour of having diarrhea.
Lam said that's way too soon.
"Some sources recommend even two weeks after you have diarrhea, because you may be still shedding these germs."
Most lifeguards hope they never have to use this, but sometimes they do. (Blair Sanderson/CBC)
For that matter, what happens when someone has an "accident" in a swimming pool? Contrary to popular belief, pool officials rarely drain the water, according to Seaboyer-Sankey.
"At our facility, if there's a foul, the lifeguards remove everyone from the pool and the ball starts rolling from there, the chemicals are added and shocking the pool."

Well there's something you didn't think to see at the pool.
We've all seen a lot of gross things when we go to a public swimming pool, but this might take the cake.
A video was taken of a woman in Florida shaving both of her legs in a hotel swimming pool. She's even seen on the steps dipping her razor into the pool to rinse it off. Talk about gross. What's the weirdest thing you've seen people do at the pool?
Via: WFAA


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Question: Fights Back Against Sexist Message

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Stassi Schroeder and her Vanderpump Rules co-stars, including Katie Maloney, Kristen Doute, and Rachael O’Brien, are currently enjoying a trip to Europe.
As the fifth season of Vanderpump Rules comes to an end, Stassi Schroeder and her friends have landed in Denmark for a girl’s trip, and already, their fun excursion has been interrupted by a rude fan on Twitter.
After Stassi Schroeder posted a photo of herself and told fans she had decided she was a Danish princess, a Twitter user deemed her “used goods.”
Decided I’m also a descendant of a Danish princess. https://t.co/qBiD3eZAqk pic.twitter.com/I7SQtutbny — Stassi Schroeder (@stassi) April 16, 2017
“[Princesses are] not passed around to as many men as you darling,” the man wrote in response, citing that the reality star had dated several men from Vanderpump Rules, including Jax Taylor, Peter Madrigal and Frank Herlihy.
“[Stassi Schroeder] has been around!” he added.
After seeing the mean message, Stassi Schroeder, who has been single for nearly one year, wrote, “To the dude whose twitter handle is ‘Will’s dad’: I’ll Venmo you $1000 to not teach lil Will to be sexist.”
Stassi Schroeder may have dated several men in recent years, but she was involved in long-term relationships for the most part. As fans will recall, Stassi Schroeder dated Madrigal before the start of Vanderpump Rules, and during the first two seasons, she was seeing Taylor. Then, after their split and a brief romance with Herlihy, Schroeder was involved in a years-long relationship with Patrick Meagher.
While Stassi Schroeder was committed to Meagher during Seasons 3 and 4, the couple ultimately parted ways ahead of filming on Season 5, and throughout the episodes of the show, Schroeder was seen coping with the breakup.
As fans may recall, Stassi Schroeder initially announced her split from Meagher during an episode of her Podcast series, Straight Up With Stassi. On the show, Schroeder explained that while she was still in love with Meagher, she could no longer take the up and down nature of their romance.
This is what @tracehenningsen & I call “French Blonde” for my girls trip to Europe tomorrow! https://t.co/lb0rbruz7t pic.twitter.com/hdJ9Wyd6HX — Stassi Schroeder (@stassi) April 14, 2017
“We’ve broken up and gotten back together so many times, it was like, ‘Goda****, we can’t do this pattern anymore, this routine of breaking up and getting back together every month,'” Stassi Schroeder explained to her Podcast listeners. “We deserve something stable or steady.”
“It’s not about getting rid of Patrick,” she continued. “It’s about getting rid of this routine. We fight all the time.”
During Vanderpump Rules Season 4, Stassi Schroeder and Patrick Meagher attempted to salvage their relationship my moving into separate living spaces. However, the move failed to reignite the spark in their romance and months later, they called it quits for good.
“This is a whole different type of break-up,” Stassi Schroeder said, comparing it to her split from former boyfriend Jax Taylor. “It’s like a whole different type of thing. I didn’t lose any feelings for him. None of that changed. It’s just, like, I can’t handle this. Like, you don’t fit into my life. You don’t try to fit into my life enough, and we keep fighting, and I can’t handle breaking up all the time.”
Stassi Schroeder attempted to find love on numerous dating apps throughout the fifth season of the show but after several less-than-thrilling dates, she appeared to give up on dating and began focusing on herself and her friends.
To see more of Stassi Schroeder and her co-stars, tune into tonight’s third installment of the three-part Vanderpump Rules Season 5 reunion special, which airs at 8 p.m. on Bravo TV.
[Featured Image by Rachel Murray/Getty Images]

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HERE'S THE RUNDOWN: Charlie Murphy: His Final Days Kendall Jenner Back In Action After Pepsi Fiasco Survivor: Trans Contestant Outed On Show Kelly Rowland Ambushed By Protestors
Start the conversation, or Read more at TMZ.com.


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Question: Wizardd is a business name for sale on BrandBucket

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The following is a list of related names that are also for sale. You should also browse our complete list of brandable business names

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E.g. ['Represent this text to find a news title for it!', 'Eight in 10 middle-aged people either weigh too much, drink too much or don’t exercise enough, according to a new study which shows modern life is taking its toll on health.\nObesity in adults has increased 16 per cent in the last 20 years, according to data from Public Health England.\nOther health problems have followed with diabetes in this age group also doubling in this period. Obese adults are more than five times more likely to develop Type 2 diabetes than those who are a healthy weight (a body mass index between 18.5 and 25)\nPromoting the health body’s One You campaign, the research shows that 87 per cent of men and 79 per cent of women aged between 40 and 60 are either overweight or obese, exceed the Chief Medical Officer’s (CMO) alcohol guidelines, or are physically inactive.\nPeople are being urged to take a moment to consider their health and the simple steps they can take to improve it in the run up to the New Year, by taking the One You online quiz at http://www.nhs.uk/oneyou/how-are-you\nThe quiz, called ‘How Are You’, takes your lifestyle information, gives you a health score and then links to free localised, personalisable information, apps and tools.\nMore than 1.1 million people have taken the quiz so far and where appropriate, been directed to download apps like Couch to 5K, Alcohol Checker and Easy Meals.\nThese sit alongside PHE’s other online tools like the Heart Age tool which gives you your ‘heart age’ based on your age and lifestyle.\nProfessor Sir Muir Gray, Clinical Adviser for the One You campaign, said: “The demands of modern day living are taking their toll on the health of the nation, and it’s those in middle age that are suffering the consequences most, as their health reaches worrying new levels.\n“Over 15 million Britons are living with a long term health condition, and busy lives and desk jobs make it difficult to live healthily. But just making a few small changes will have significant benefits to people’s health now and in later life.”'] == ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Modern life responsible for ‘worrying’ health in middle age']

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

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'['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Bet on ponies and rap along to Ice Cube during Del Mar’s Summer Concert Series']' == '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'The Del Mar Thoroughbred Club announced the initial line-up for its 2018 summer events schedule, which includes things like the Craft Beer Fest, Michelada Fest, Del Mar’s Turf & Surf BBQ Championship and an outdoor concert series featuring performances by artists such as Steel Pulse, Aloe Blacc, Psychedelic Furs, Ice Cube, Café Tacvba and more.\nDel Mar officially opens on Wednesday, July 18, with its thoroughbred races and over-the-top fashion event and runs through Labor Day on Monday, Sept. 3.\nConcerts take place on most Friday and Saturday evenings in the seaside concert area at the west end of the grandstand shortly after the final horse race of the day. The line-up is as follows, with additional performances to be announced in the coming month.\nFriday, July 20: Psychedelic Furs\nSaturday, July 21: Iration\nFriday, July 27: Steel Pulse\nFriday, Aug. 3: Matisyahu\nFriday, Aug. 10: Aloe Blacc\nSaturday, Aug. 11: Reggae Fest with Ziggy Marley\nFriday, Aug. 17: Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats\nFriday, Aug. 24: Tribal Seeds\nFriday, Aug. 31: Café Tacvba\nSunday, Sept. 2: Ice Cube\nDel Mar Racetrack is located at 2260 Jimmy Durante Blvd., Del Mar. All of the concerts are for those 18-and-over and are free with the purchase of $6 standard racetrack admission. Those wanting a more VIP experience can upgrade their ticket in the South Terrace for $50 for a premium view of the show, private restrooms and a private cash bar. Tickets can be purchased at dmtc.com.']' != '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Outside is the place to be this on long and hot holiday weekend, with Independence Day events including the Go-Go’s at the Hollywood Bowl and Pacific Symphony at Pacific Amphitheatre — both with fireworks. Elsewhere, Dead & Company rock out at Chavez Ravine, Pasadena Symphony & Pops play a free concert at Pasadena City Hall, and the Griffith Park Free Shakespeare Festival returns with “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” If you absolutely have to be inside with some A/C, there’s the opening-night gala of the annual iPalpiti Festival at Walt Disney Concert Hall.']'

Question: Castleford Tigers: Powell’s ‘secret’ to beating the Rhinos

THERE IS no big secret behind Castleford Tigers’ dominant recent league record against Leeds Rhinos, their coach Daryl Powell reckons. It is just a matter of playing well.
Castleford lost four and drew one of the teams’ first five encounters after Powell took charge in 2013, but since then they have won eight in a row in Super League, though Rhinos had the last laugh with a comprehensive victory in last October’s Betfred Grand Final.
Daryl Powell
“I just think we have played well against Leeds, that’s the only reason really,” said Powell, whose team face Rhinos again at Elland Road on Friday night. “Before that it was a poor record against them.”
But Powell reckons the sides have been more evenly-matched than recent results suggest. He added: “We’ve been motivated against Leeds and played well a number of times, but there’s been some tough tussles.
“The game at the Magic Weekend last year was like a play-off game, really tough. I remember going in at half-time thinking it was like a hospital ward, there were people really struggling. The intensity of the games has been awesome at times and I would expect something similar on Friday evening.”
Despite Tigers’ upper hand in league meetings, Rhinos have beaten them twice in major finals, at Wembley in 2014 and Old Trafford last year.
Elland Road
Friday will be the sides’ first competitive showdown since the Grand Final, but Powell insisted: “I don’t think we need to talk about it too much.
“Clearly it was a disappointing end to last season for us. You get motivation from different things and the way it ended, regardless of who we were playing against, I think is going to play a part this season.
“But we’re not going to jump up and down about it. It is a game that’s important to us, we are trying to piece our combinations together and we are still working hard on that.
“Benny Roberts in particular is getting better week on week and when he gets his game together – and he is looking like that in practice – then I think we will come a little bit closer to our best. There are some good signs from us at the moment, but we are a work in progress.”
Castleford Tigers player Adam Milner, is a massive Leeds United fan.
Rhinos have won four of their opening five games and ended leaders St Helens’ unbeaten record last Friday. Powell, who ended his playing career at Leeds and moved into coaching there, warned: “It doesn’t matter who’s playing does it?
“They are just a quality group of players. It was a tough game for them, Saints have been on fire, but they found a way to win and they have good players in every position so we know it will be a real challenge for us.”
Tigers have also suffered only one loss this year, at Saints in round one, but have had three weekends without a game. The visit of Wigan Warriors two days ago was their second game to be frozen off this year and Powell admitted: “It is frustrating.
“We haven’t been able to get any fluency to our season, but it is what it is and there’s not much can do.
“The table is a little bit unbalanced, Warrington have played seven games and we’ve played four, but we just have to crack on.”
Of Tigers’ fixture backlog, Powell stressed: “I don’t see any point in worrying about it. There’s the international weekend which takes care of one of the games.
“We’ve just got to keep winning games and chipping away. I think we’ve stabilised really well after that initial smack in the chops we got at St Helens.
“We’ve just got to keep improving and I think we’re doing that and getting a little bit better each week. There’s a number of areas we need to keep improving, but I think we are in a good place. We’ll go week to week and just keep getting better as a team, hopefully.”
He added: “You want to be playing week to week so it has been difficult, particularly with the changes in combinations. We’ve got a new half in there and a new full-back.
“That’s been the most difficult thing so you’ve got to get as much as you can out of practice. Training’s been a lot more intense over the last week or two, based on the fact we know what’s coming up in the next block – really difficult games and tough challenges – and the fact the team needs to spend more time together. We’ve done some things a little bit different over the last couple of weeks.”
Powell was a Leeds United season ticket holder in his teens and is relishing seeing his team run out at Elland Road.
Rhinos are hoping for a Super League record crowd of more than 25,000 and Powell said: “Elland Road is a decent surface and we’re looking forward to getting out on the field again.
“Both clubs, particularly Leeds, have put a lot of stall by this game.
“It is a little bit different, it is a quality stadium and it’s going to be a bigger than normal crowd, you’d expect.
“I think everybody’s excited about it, we certainly are.”
Powell confirmed his squad will be similar to the one named last week.
Greg Eden and Joe Wardle remain on the casualty list and are “a while away”, Oliver Holmes will serve a one-game ban and new signing Liam Watts is still suspended.

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Regan Grace has a magnificent future ahead of him
Perhaps it’s the one thing we really learned above all this weekend. Remember the name Regan Grace in the coming years. The St Helens winger has made a magical start to life in the first-team, scoring two tries in his first two appearances in Super League. But when Grace gets the ball, you’re never quite sure what his majestic feet are going to do next. He’s a ridiculous talent – and one for the present, as well as the future.
Catalans could be contenders with Tony Gigot in the side
It’s easy to forget there’s still around 20 games – so therefore 40 points – still to play for before the play-offs are decided. And sitting just two points adrift of the top four, Catalans remain right in the mix. They’ve now won three in a row – and it’s no coincidence that since Tony Gigot has returned from his infamous ban, the Dragons look much, much better. Who’d back against them with Gigot in this kind of form?
Warrington are on the march
Three games, three wins. Isn’t it amazing how quickly things can turn in Super League? Warrington fans may have been forgiven for planning their trips to Featherstone and the like this summer a month or so ago: now, few would back against them making the top eight. Their revival continued on Easter Monday with a narrow win against Huddersfield – and while they remain far from their best, it’s obvious the Wolves are improving.
Morgan Escare has to be signing of the season.. and a Man of Steel contender
It’s been a good Easter for the reigning Super League champions, with Wigan picking up back-to-back wins over the last few days. And the star of the show again on Easter Monday? Morgan Escare. Few eyebrows were raised when Shaun Wane plucked him from the south of France, but with a new contract and another wonder try in the bag on Monday, Escare has to be considered the signing of the season. Who knows, he may even be a front-runner for Man of Steel on this form.
Leeds have the squad depth to potentially last the distance
Monday always looked like a banana skin for Leeds Rhinos, facing a Widnes side shorn of confidence and bottom of the league. Leeds, in essence, had everything to lose: and without Liam Sutcliffe and Ash Golding – among others – it could have been easy for Leeds to slip up. Yet with a reshuffled side, and Ash Handley at full-back along with Stevie Ward in the centres, the Rhinos racked up another 40-point plus performance. This year, they look like they’ve a squad which could get them a long way, rather than just a strong 17.


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Question: Merck CEO stepping down from American Manufacturing Council

The CEO of the nation's third largest pharmaceutical company is resigning from the President's American Manufacturing Council citing "a responsibility to take a stand against intolerance and extremism."
President Donald Trump lashed out almost immediately Monday at Merck CEO Kenneth Frazier on Twitter, saying Frazier "will have more time to LOWER RIPOFF DRUG PRICES!"
Frazier's resignation comes shortly after a violent confrontation between white supremacists and protesters in Charlottesville, Virginia, that left one person dead and 19 injured.
Frazier said in a tweet on Monday that the country's leaders must "honor our fundamental values by clearly rejecting expressions of hatred, bigotry and group supremacy."
Trump is being criticized for not explicitly condemning the white nationalists who marched in Charlottesville.

Inc Chief Executive Kenneth Frazier resigned from US President Donald Trump's American Manufacturing Council on Monday, saying he was taking a stand against intolerance and extremism.
A gathering of hundreds of white nationalists in Virginia took a deadly turn on Saturday when a car plowed into a group of counter-protesters and killed at least one person.
Trump had said "many sides" were involved, drawing fire from across the political spectrum for not specifically denouncing the far right.
"America's leaders must honor our fundamental views by clearly rejecting expressions of hatred, bigotry and group supremacy, which run counter to the American ideal that all people are created equal," Frazier said in a tweet announcing his resignation.
Trump responded in a tweet, now that "Ken Frazier of Merck Pharma has resigned from President's Manufacturing Council, he will have more time to LOWER RIPOFF DRUG PRICES!"
Now that Ken Frazier of Merck Pharma has resigned from President's Manufacturing Council,he will have more time to LOWER RIPOFF DRUG PRICES! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) August 14, 2017
Several executives from top US companies have stepped down from a number of presidential advisory councils in protest to Trump policies.
Tesla Inc CEO Elon Musk and Walt Disney Co CEO left the President's Strategic and Policy Forum, a business advisory group, in June, after Trump said he would withdraw from the Paris climate accord. Musk also left the manufacturing council.
Former Uber Technologies Inc CEO quit the business advisory council in February amid pressure from activists and employees who opposed the administration's
(Only the headline and picture of this report may have been reworked by the Business Standard staff; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)


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Question: EA convicted of assault admits he offered to pay someone to testify

CTV Barrie
A former teaching assistant convicted of assaulting his student who has autism has admitted to offering to pay someone to be a witness in his defence.
On Wednesday, Corey Stibbard, weeping in the prisoner’s box, pleaded guilty to attempting to obstruct justice. He will serve an additional six months in jail on top of the 12 months he was handed for assault causing bodily harm.
The Crown dropped a charge of counselling to commit perjury in exchange for his early plea.
The court heard that Stibbard met with Ashley Doucette, an acquaintance, while he was waiting to be sentenced in the initial trial. Stibbard offered to pay her a “significant” amount of money to testify that she saw Riley Dooley attack him.
“He had the entire concocted story written out for her,” said Crown Mary Ann Alexander. “She was stunned.”
Stibbard left hoping she would accept his terms. Instead she called police.
“I’m sorry. I just want to get my life back,” he said.
Stibbard assaulted Dooley while on a field trip at a dollar store in 2014, leaving him with a broken tibia and fibula.
During the trial, the EA testified that Dooley attacked him three times and blocked Dooley’s kicks with his foot.
Justice Rover Gattrell previously said Stibbard “provided false information regarding what happened… fabricated evidence and made implausible statements.”

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A toddler rushed to hospital after being attacked by a dog, the ESL to be slashed by half, a man charged over an armed robbery also accused of a violent carjacking, two years jail for a drunk driver who killed his friend, how smokers can get help to kick the habit on World No Tobacco Day.


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Question: Reports: U.S. Intercepted Calls Between Trump Campaign Staff And Russian Intelligence

Russian intelligence officials made repeated contact with members of President Trump's campaign staff, according to new reports that cite anonymous U.S. officials. American agencies were concerned about the contacts but haven't seen proof of collusion between the campaign and the Russian security apparatus, the reports say.
Law enforcement and intelligence agencies intercepted the calls at the same time as they investigated Russia's attempts to tamper with the presidential election, according to The New York Times, which first reported the contacts.
According to CNN, "The communications were intercepted during routine intelligence collection targeting Russian officials and other Russian nationals known to U.S. intelligence."
Both CNN and the Times cite multiple current and former U.S. officials as the sources for their stories.
Reporter Matt Apuzzo, part of the Times team that broke the story, tells NPR's Morning Edition that while officials said they haven't seen proof of collusion — "just the flurry of contacts was enough, and the timing of the contacts, was enough to get them very concerned."
U.S. agencies are still working to determine the reasons behind the contacts, officials tell both news outlets.
President Trump called the reports "conspiracy theories" early Wednesday, in response to the stories:
"The fake news media is going crazy with their conspiracy theories and blind hatred," the president wrote. He then added that MSNBC and CNN are "unwatchable," while the Fox News program Fox & Friends "is great."
The Kremlin had a similar response, with Russian Presidential Spokesman Dmitry Peskov saying, "Let us not believe in what media say, for nowadays it is very difficult to tell actual news from fake ones."
That's according to state-run Tass media, which adds that Peskov also criticized the use of anonymous sources by the media.
Allegations about Trump's involvement with Russia have ranged from reports last month of a dossier that alleged collusion between the then-candidate and Russian President Vladimir Putin to a public call from the candidate himself last July, when he urged Russian agents to "find" Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's emails and release them.
The FBI has been investigating contacts between Trump aides and Russia; in Congress, there are also calls for public investigations. Last month, the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence announced it would investigate allegations that Russia meddled in the U.S. elections.
But there is resistance among Republicans in Congress to go after one of their own, particularly as the new president is settling into the White House.
Republican Rep. Mike Johnson of Louisiana, who's on the House Judiciary Committee, tells Morning Edition, "I don't think we need an independent investigation here, I think we need to let the Intelligence and the Judiciary committees do their work."
That work, he said, includes receiving classified briefings about the new allegations. Johnson also raised questions about leaks in the government — particularly of information that's drawn from surveillance that swept up the communications of U.S. citizens.
"There are some serious legal implications here," Johnson said, "but it has nothing to do with partisan politics. I mean, the leak of highly classified information by what is apparent here — a number of individuals inside our intelligence community — is the illegal act that I think we need to review."
Johnson also faulted intelligence agencies for not doing more to protect the identity of Americans — such as former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn — whose communications with a foreign national were monitored.
New reports of contacts between the Trump campaign and Russia follow the exit of a third member of Donald Trump's inner circle in the past 12 months amid allegations of inappropriate contact with the country:
Michael Flynn resigned as national security adviser this week over the handling of his contacts with Russia's ambassador to the U.S.;
Paul Manafort, resigned as Trump's campaign chairman last August amid reports of his attempts to align Trump's policies with Russian interests;
Carter Page removed himself as a foreign policy adviser last September, as reports emerged about a visit to Russia and other potential contacts.
Manafort and Flynn were among the senior Trump team members who were "regularly communicating with Russian nationals," CNN reports.
In an interview with the Times, Manafort called the officials' account "absurd" and said he had never had anything to do with Putin's government.
Manafort told the newspaper, "It's not like these people wear badges that say, 'I'm a Russian intelligence officer.'"

represent this text to find a news title for it:
For instance, <<['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', "Fans react at Oracle Arena after the Golden State Warriors defeated the Cleveland Cavaliers in Game 5 of basketball's NBA Finals in Oakland, Calif., Monday, June 12, 2017. The Warriors won 129-120 to win the NBA championship. Josh Edelson AP Photo"]>>  to "['', "Oakland triumphant as parade set to celebrate NBA's Warriors"]"

Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- Iran's Foreign Minister: Renegotiating Nuclear Deal Would Damage U.S. Credibility.
-- Border Patrol Agent Acquitted In 2012 Fatal Shooting Of Mexican Teen.
-- Prince's Family Files Wrongful Death Suit Against Hospital, Pharmacy Chain.
-- Facebook Updates Community Standards, Expands Appeals Process.
And here are more early headlines:
Report: Confirmation Hearing To Be Delayed For V.A. Nominee. (Washington Post)
Suit Filed Against New Indiana Abortion Law. (Indianapolis Business Journal)
Government Seeks E-Coli Source In Contaminated Lettuce. (Washington Post)
Despite Government Action, Nicaragua Protests Continue. (Los Angeles Times)
New Afghanistan Attacks Leave 9 Dead. (RFE/RL)
Ukrainian Agency Hit By Ransomware. (Reuters)


Question: Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it

Question: Should gun safety training be taught in schools? 'Guns, an American conversation'

WASHINGTON -- After a student gunned down 17 people at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Florida, talk turned to training and arming teachers so they could intervene in a school shooting. Even President Donald Trump endorsed the idea, saying it could make a school "a hardened target."
But what if students were taught, too, about gun handling and safety? What if that were part of the school curriculum?
The goal wouldn't be "to create Rambo," said Jon Godfrey, of Parish, New York. Rather, it would be "to create safe life knowledge."
Armed Educators (and trusted people who work within a school) love our students and will protect them. Very smart people. Must be firearms adept & have annual training. Should get yearly bonus. Shootings will not happen again - a big & very inexpensive deterrent. Up to States. -- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) February 24, 2018
This is not an idea specifically prompted by Parkland.
Rather, it is the result of ongoing conversations that involve more than school shootings. A number of gun owners -- people who target-shoot and hunt or keep guns for protection -- say they see the need for young people who may handle guns to learn to handle them safely.
A gun is a powerful and deadly weapon, they acknowledge, but that's exactly why more training is needed. There are "millions and millions of guns in America; chances are, you will come in contact with one, one way or another, in your lifetime," said Ambar Ramos of Boston. "Therefore, I think people should know at least basic safety."
Today's topic: Should gun safety training be taught in schools?
The comments in this story are not just random. They were among those given in the course of "Guns, An American Conversation" an initiative by Advance Local newsrooms from across the country in partnership with Spaceship Media.
The monthlong project has brought together 150 engaged readers with a broad spectrum of opinions to talk about guns in an honest and civil way through a closed Facebook group
"It's not that you are promoting or demoting guns, it would just be educating on safety," said Vanessa Kooper, of Slidell, Louisiana. It would be "kind of like you teach kids about water safety."
Or, adds Ade Kelly, of East Orange, N.J., it could be "similar to how driver's ed is mandated at least in my state."
No way, said a Cleveland, Ohio teacher, Charles Ellenbogen. It's not as if teachers have time to add to the current school curriculum, he said.
"Don't expose my kids to gun culture," said Joe Vargo, of Columbus, Ohio. "It's not part of us and we're not part of it."
Should the AR-15 be regulated? More from "Guns, an American conversation"
The conversation is still continuing, and it involves parents, students, police officers, teachers, a resolution-conflict advocate, gun-rights advocates and proponents of more gun regulation. This is not just a pro-or-con gun dialogue. It is seldom that simple.
But ideas and seeds of ideas emerge in the the project's closed, moderated Facebook group, and the use of school curriculum has come up twice in these extended conversations. Critics may scoff, but proponents say guns are so prevalent in American society, whether they're legally owned or stolen, that it might be wise to make sure students know about their safe handling.
"There are around 400,000,000 guns in the US with another 20,000,000 being added every year," said Dan Zelenka, a Louisiana attorney, firearms rights activist and participant in the gun conversation. "It is not possible to completely insulate anyone from coming into contact with them. Gun safety training, including hunter's education classes, has led to a significant decrease in the number of gun accidents in the country. It is actually at a 115 year low with 495 in 2016. Why wouldn't gun safety classes be a good idea for everyone?"
Should America try a gun buy-back program? "Guns, an American conversation"
Pew Research Center polling shows that 58 percent of rural households have at least one gun, and 48 percent of suburban households say the same. The number drops to 28 percent when only urban residents are asked.
Inside the conversation
Here is a taste of how this conversation arose and played out.
It was sparked in part when Robert Davis, of Winter Haven, Florida, asked, "If 'education beats fear and ignorance,' why can't we talk about teaching kids gun safety and responsibility at schools? If a large part of the gun problem comes from kids, why don't we start there?"
Todd Bozes, of Fountain Hill, Pennsylvania, replied, "I think that is a very complicated proposition. I'm also not sure if a large part of the gun problem comes from kids."
In a subsequent email discussion, he explained what he meant. School boards would have to come up with a plan implement such training, including how it would be funded. School districts could face insurance ramifications for districts that wanted to offer this, Bozes said, and there could also be "major pushback" from parents in many areas of the country, especially if districts planned to have have real guns in the classroom. "I think it would have to be an optional course in most areas," he said.
Annie Du, of Cleveland, Ohio: "I agree. Many mass shootings are committed by adults, and they do not just occur in schools, but a variety of other public settings."
Davis: "If there wasn't a problem with kids and guns, there wouldn't be talk about raising the age to own a rifle... And how many school shootings were done by students?"
Rev. Kris Eggert, of South Euclid, Ohio: "I would not give permission for my kids to take training on guns."
Davis: "Since most propositions when it comes to guns are 'what if' situations, what if it it did help stop school shootings? Possibly other shootings as well? Would it at least be worth a look?"
Charles Ellenbogen, of Shaker Heights, Ohio: "We have enough to do (as teachers). Every time there's a societal problem, our only answer is 'Teach it at school.' I am no more going to teach gun safety than I am going to teach you how to do your taxes or change a tire."
Jon Godfrey, of Parish, NY, brought up the topic in another discussion, saying, "I feel school is an excellent venue, because it exposes the masses and doesn't need to be prolonged. It could also meet a basic requirement for those who need to have a safety standard level of training for responsible ownership. I bet the NRA would even offer instructors. Both my wife and I took our "hunter's safety course" in our schools. My wife's (great state of Wyoming) was done as part of her science class!"
John Noel Bartlett, of Oil City, Pen replied that the National Rifle Association might best be feft out of it.
"I would rather not have the NRA involved," Bartlett said. "I will be the first to say they have excellent programs, but the political baggage brought to the table would likely be bothersome to many. It is to me. Individually, whether you love guns or hate guns, it is imperative that you teach your children at a very young age what to do and NOT do if they find a gun, or one of their friends shows up with one."
Godfrey: "If we are considering parents objecting, how about parents rejecting sex education? It was deemed a public safety risk and the training is still in schools. The argument being, just because kids learn about condoms, doesn't mean they need to have sex. The same argument works here."
Joe Vargo, of Columbus, Ohio: "To be fair, way more people have sex than have guns."
Godfrey: "Do you think guns would be as large a public health issue as teen pregnancy?"
Vargo: "I think safety education is fine, unless it's about actually using or showing real guns. I'd be very against a training from the NRA, or one that glamorizes gun culture... Also, teen pregnancy is not usually fatal."
Vanessa Kooper, of Slidell, Louisiana: "You could always use dummy rounds instead of actual ammo in the classroom."
Ruth Grunberg, of Cortland, NY: "High schools have kids take care of a sack of potatoes, pretending it is their baby for a week. Safe gun storage could be included in that class."
Godfrey: "I look at this much like any other public health crisis. Teenage pregnancy and STD's were much worse until the introduction of sex education in school health classes. I remember parents not wanting that because it was their personal belief that they should be the deciding teacher of their children when and if they felt it appropriate. Public safety won and it's now taught, with limitations. Do you see a parallel?"
Jennifer Brush, of Solon Ohio, replied that she sees a difference, because while she wanted sex to someday be part of her child's life -- "just not yet" -- guns "don't have to be."

Do events like the Las Vegas shooting impact your view on gun control?
Choices Yes No


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Question: Lady Gaga cancels European tour dates due to 'severe pain'

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The Associated Press
LONDON -- Lady Gaga has cancelled 10 concerts in Europe because of severe pain, the tour's promoter said Saturday.
Live Nation said the musician is "suffering from severe pain that has materially impacted her ability to perform live."
In a statement posted on social media, Lady Gaga said she was "devastated" to disappoint her fans. She said her medical team "is supporting the decision for me to recover at home."
The singer had been due to play Sunday and Thursday at London's O2 Arena as part of her Joanne World Tour. The other cancelled concerts were in Manchester; Zurich; Cologne, Germany; Stockholm; Copenhagen, Denmark; Berlin and two shows in Paris.
Lady Gaga previously postponed her European shows in September after being hospitalized in Rio de Janeiro suffering from "severe physical pain."
In her statement, Gaga apologized to fans in Europe and Rio, saying "I love you, but this is beyond my control."
She resumed the tour in North America in November and in January played several dates in Europe.
The 31-year old singer-songwriter, whose real name is Stefani Joanne Angelina Germanotta, has spoken about suffering from fibromyalgia, a chronic pain condition.
Lady Gaga has been open about her physical and mental health struggles, saying in September she has been "searching for years to get to the bottom of them."

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Happy holidays to anyone who has peeped these new photos of Lady Gaga dressed as a ‘naughty elf!’ The singer stunned in a cleavage-baring green corset, and sexy thigh high socks!
Hot for the holidays! Lady Gaga, 31, really committed to her holiday party attire, when she dressed as a “naughty elf” this past weekend. The “Joanne” singer took us back to her original Gaga days, when her wild attire controlled headlines. For her Haus Of Gaga holiday party she rocked a sexy, green corset [by Samuel Ososki] with knee-high, candy cane-inspired santa socks. Gaga wore her bleach blonde hair down [by Frederic Aspiras] and behind her ears to show off her prosthetic elf-shaped ears! Her bold, smoky, cat eye and red lip were done by makeup artist to the stars, Sarah Tanno.
In a series of photos posted to her Instagram account, Gaga posed with friends near a Christmas tree. Her guests were dressed up in santa suits and other festive attire. In a selfie before the party, Gaga peered seductively at the camera, which was fitting to her caption, “I’m Santa’s naughty elf. Mistress Claus.” Gaga even polled her 26+ million followers when she asked if her fans were “on the naughty or nice list this year?” See her full look below, and head over to her Instagram for more party photos.
Someone who wasn’t photographed at Gaga’s holiday bash was her boyfriend, and reported fiancé, Christian Carino. In early November, reports claimed the secretive couple were engaged. Gaga and her CAA talent agent beau were first romantically linked in Feb. 2017, when they were spotted getting cozy before her Super Bowl LI halftime show in Houston.
Gaga’s looking happy and much healthier since she opened up about her painful battle with severe fibromyalgia — a chronic disorder that causes widespread muscle pain. The singer went through a tough time with her fibromyalgia recently. She was hospitalized with “severe physical pain,” on Sept. 14, as a result from the chronic disorder, and was forced to cancel her concert at Rock In Rio. Gaga shed light on her experience with the illness in her documentary, Five Foot Two, which debuted on Netflix on Sept. 22.
HollywoodLifers, did you love Gaga’s holiday outfit?


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Super Bowl 52 banter from the B.C. sports desk

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title!

To give you a sense - "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Sometimes, hitting a major birthday can be a milestone, a turning point in one\'s life.\nWe\'ve all heard of the old "life begins at 40" adage" and there are many people who dread turning 30, fearing that they are leaving their wilder days behind them and having to finally do sensible and serious things like buying homes, babies and marriage.\nScots singer Amy Macdonald, who is hitting the highways and byways of Britain for her latest tour, has just notched up that 30th milestone.\nSo was it a reason to celebrate or comiserate?\n"Turning 30 wasn\'t a big deal for me at all," she said. "In fact, It sort of brought an end to my first ten years in the business very neatly.\n"It is ten years since my first album and just after my birthday, I found out that my sales have reached twelve million worldwide - so my memories of turning 30 are extremely happy!"\nHer fourth album Under Stars was released earlier this year.\nAmy is hoping for more of that happiness when she arrives in our region on November 5. She\'ll be appearing at Scunthorpe\'s Baths Hall in support of her fourth and latest album Under Stars - a quite appropriate title seeing as outside the venue, the skies will be filled with the bright lights of Bonfire Night.\nShe\'s understandably pleased with the album which was released to great critical acclaim earlier this year.\n"I\'m looking forward to getting out there and playing live again," she said.\n"The new tour is an acoustic tour - I\'ve done so many shows over the years where I\'ve done a little acoustic set and it has always gone down so well so I wanted to expand on that."\n"Playing songs acoustically means interpreting and playing them in a whole different way, so the process of rehearsing and getting ready can often be a lot more complex than an ordinary tour.\n"For me, acoustic shows have a magical feeling. Smaller, intimate venues and a chance to play songs that mean something to me and the people listening to them. I\'m really looking forward to it."\nSince first bursting onto the music scene back in 2007 with songs such as Mr Rock \'n\' Roll and This Is The Life, the Bishopbriggs-born star has enjoyed worldwide success and met with the approval of critics across the globe.\nShe\'s rubbed shoulders with Ellen DeGeneres in the US, played a string of festivals, appeared on TV countless times and enjoyed number ones internationally.\nAnd she\'s also worked alongside Kinks legend Ray Davies, is engaged to Scottish Premier League footballer Richard Foster and has collected a clutch of awards.\nNot bad for a wee Scots lassie who heard Travis performing their song Turn at T In The Park in 2000 and decided that she\'d like to play it herself and so ended up teaching herself to play her dad\'s guitar at the age of 12.\nBut the trappings of fame don\'t come without some drawbacks.\nThe fiercely proud Glasgow girl and a fan of Rangers, is no longer able to attend games at her beloved football club - especially Old Firm derbies against the club\'s deadly city rivals Celtic.\nShe said: "I tend to stay away from the Old Firm games, they tend to be a little bit crazy. It is difficult to go to places like that, because people can recognise you and it can become a bit uncomfortable."\nThe schedule of touring and soundchecking also means she doesn\'t get much beyond the venue she\'s playing at - which can be another frustration.\n"Sometimes you are at the venue from 8am but not actually on stage until 9pm so there\'s a lot of waiting around. But you are needed for setting up and the soundcheck so its difficult to go anywhere. I grab a coffee and go for a quick wander around and that\'s about it!"\nBut she wouldn\'t have it any other way.\nShe\'s looking forward to getting out there once again and presenting her new album as well as the rich collection of guitar folk-tinged classics from her impressive back catalogue.\n"People seem really excited and we\'re really looking forward to it.\n"It should be a really great atmosphere We\'ll be playing some of my best-loved songs - it will be a mix of all four of my albums, so there will be something for everyone."\nOf her latest album Under Stars, she said: "It\'s been about 2 and a half years in the making which is the longest I\'ve ever taken with an album. At the time I wanted things to happen quicker but now that it\'s finished I\'m glad we\'ve taken the time; it feels like it\'s had the TLC that it deserves.”\nAmy added: “I feel so proud of the songs and am so pleased with the record. There are so many incredible moments and I really feel this record features some of my best work. I\'m excited to finally share it with my fans and I believe there is so much that will also appeal to new fans."\n* Amy Macdonald plays Scunthorpe Baths Hall on November 5. Tickets are on sale now at http://www.amymacdonald.co.uk/']" should be close to "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', "'Turning 30 wasn't a big deal:' Scots songstress Amy Macdonald chats to us ahead of local concert date"]"

Work ceases. The gyms and malls empty. Even criminals take the day off.
It’s Super Bowl LII, or 52, if you’re not into Roman numerals.
Tom Brady, aka Tom Terrific or Touchdown Tom, and the New England Patriots tangle with back-up quarterback Nick Foles and the underdog Philadelphia Eagles Sunday in Minneapolis. Kick-off is 3:30 p.m.
Tip your server and please don’t drink and drive.
@VernonNews
newstips@vernonmorningstar.com
Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.

represent the article to find a fitting news title
------
Examples:

"['Represent this text to find a news title for it', "Meegan Hefford was just 25-years-old when she was found unconscious in her apartment in Mandurah, Western Australia.\nOn June 19, Meegan was rushed to Fiona Stanley Hospital in Perth where doctors frantically tried to determine why such a young and fit woman was rapidly losing brain activity. It took two days for the medical team to discover that Meegan had a urea cycle disorder.\nOn June 22, Meegan was pronounced brain dead. Meegan’s death certificate lists one of the causes of death as “intake of bodybuilding supplements,” in addition to her undiagnosed urea cycle disorder.\nPerth Now reported that Meegan’s use of protein supplements was a major cause of her sudden death. Unfortunately, the mother of a seven-year-old daughter and five-year-old son was unaware that she had a rare genetic disorder that stopped her body from properly breaking down protein.\nUrea cycle disorder affects approximately one in 8,000 people, and in Meegan it caused a buildup of ammonia in her blood and accumulation of fluid in her brain.\nMegan’s distraught family is calling for tighter restrictions on the dietary supplements industry, and for public warnings about high protein diets.\nPeople suffering from urea cycle disorder have an enzyme deficiency which prevents protein from breaking down properly. This in turn leads to a buildup of ammonia in the bloodstream which poisons the brain, eventually leading to brain damage, coma, and finally death.\nMichelle White, Meegan’s mother, said her daughter had gone on a strict diet earlier this year and ramped up her gym sessions in the lead up to a bodybuilding competition in September. She was eating a high protein-rich diet, which included taking supplements. Whilst studying paramedicine at Edith Cowan University and working part-time at Princess Margaret Hospital in telecommunications, Meegan also attended the gym twice a day.\nThen, in early June, Meegan started complaining about feeling “weird” and lethargic.\nHer mother said to her: “I think you’re doing too much at the gym, calm down, slow it down.”\nMeegan was found unconscious by a real estate agent who was conducting a property rental inspection.\nProtein shakes blamed for mum Meegan Hefford's death at age 25 – New Zealand Herald https://t.co/xQpFRUl0Qj #News pic.twitter.com/Vw02RTtkF1 — News JS Namibia (@newsjsNA) August 14, 2017\nMichelle said: “I couldn’t believe what the doctors were telling me, she was dying. I said, ‘You have to give her more time,’ because she didn’t look sick, she looked beautiful.”\nAfter the family said their goodbyes to Meegan, her organs were taken for donation.\n“Meegan has saved four people’s lives because of her heart, her lungs, and kidneys. They couldn’t take her liver because it was shot. Losing Meegan, it’s so awful and I still can’t believe she’s gone but I have to focus on the positives that at least I had 25 years with her and she jammed so much into her life, it’s almost like she knew her time would be short.”\n4 people's lives saved thanks to organs donated from tragic death of 25 year old Meegan Hefford #SurvivorAU #australianstory #OrganDonation pic.twitter.com/lU6OwoGZOb — Chang4Change (@TshungChang) August 14, 2017\nMichelle said that she was unaware her daughter was taking protein supplements until she found half a dozen containers in her kitchen. She believes the supplements were purchased both online and in shops. She also found a detailed diet plan.\nIt’s Michelle’s hope that Meegan’s death will be a wake-up call for the supplement industry, and that tighter regulations will be imposed to prevent any further tragedies.\n“I know there are people other than Meegan who have ended up in hospital because they’ve overloaded on supplements. The sale of these products needs to be more regulated.”\nDr. Omar Khorshid is President of the West Australian Medical Association. In his opinion, people should stick to eating a balanced diet rather than trying to “trick their body” into building muscle mass.\n“I think the problem with the supplement industry is that it’s really designed to make money for the companies which sell the products and not to provide any significant health benefit for the vast majority of people taking them. This case is obviously tragic and illustrates that you may not know you have a health issue that alters the way you metabolize.”\nSimone Austin is an accredited practicing dietitian and President of Sports Dietitian Australia. She said too many people have the misconception that high-protein diets are necessary. As a consultant for AFL club Hawthorn, Miss Austin said more protein did not equal more muscle.\n“Excess supplements can be more dangerous if someone already has health conditions, like renal impairment, but people won’t necessarily know they have that, so that’s why people need to be cautious and stick to what the guidelines say.”\nMs. Austin went on to explain that, despite the hype about protein, most people only require one gram of protein per kilogram of body weight, even for people who are reasonably active. Even very active people who aim to put on muscle mass might only need one and a half grams of protein per kilogram of body weight.\n“It’s pretty easy to get that from food. We tend to let all sorts of people give nutrition advice. We should only let people qualified in the nutrition area give us specific advice.”\nAccording to Nutrition Australia’s website, some athletes such as strength trained or endurance athletes, may require more protein, “with requirements of 1.2 grams to 1.6 grams per kilogram of body mass per day.”\nMost people don’t need protein supplements: Dietitians speak out after Meegan Hefford’s death https://t.co/OMJkPs6KHp #PerthNews pic.twitter.com/uUtouekt3d — Breaking News Perth (@perthbrk) August 14, 2017\nThe website also states that such intakes can generally be achieved by the overall increased food intake required to fuel training. It goes on to say that protein supplements and shakes can be very expensive and are not usually necessary.\n[Featured Image by Kiattisak Lamchan/Shutterstock]"]" == "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Australian Woman Dead After Too Many Protein Shakes']"

57:11 Dave Barry and Carl Hiaasen talk politics, Florida and a presidential bid at the Miracle Theatre Pause
1:20 The United States of Powerball
2:27 Dave Barry discovers something other than fish in the ocean off Rio
1:28 The day Cassius Clay and The Beatles shared the ring
5:48 Dave Barry's 2016 Holiday Gift Guide
1:38 Dave Barry goes searching for protesters on the campaign trail
2:19 What advice did James Franklin give his players at the Rose Bowl?
0:59 Penn State fans gather in Los Angeles for Rose Bowl pep rally
1:25 Check out these Rose Bowl fan predictions


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Question: Birth control: Trump expands opt-out for workplace insurance

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Trump administration is allowing more employers to opt out of providing no-cost birth control to women for religious and moral reasons.
The administration has issued a long-expected revision to Obama-era rules. The rules require most companies to provide birth control as preventive care for women, at no additional cost. Under the Affordable Care Act, preventive services are supposed to be free of charge to employees and their dependents.
The Trump administration’s revision issued Friday expands a religious exemption that previously applied to houses of worship, religiously affiliated nonprofit groups, and closely-held private companies.
The share of women employees paying their own money for birth control pills has plunged to under 4 percent, from 21 percent, since contraception became a covered preventive health benefit, according to the Kaiser Family Foundation.

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In his State of the State Address in 2014, Gov. Phil Bryant announced a goal: "to end abortion in Mississippi."
Bryant has now signed a law that makes his state the most difficult state in the country to get an abortion. It is called the Gestational Age Act, and it bans abortions after 15 weeks of gestation, except in the case of a medical emergency or a severe fetal abnormality. The law does not make exceptions in cases of rape or incest. The Mississippi House passed the measure on March 8, and Bryant signed it into law on Monday.
The Associated Press reports that Mississippi's only abortion clinic has sued the state in response to the legislation. In 2012, that same clinic, The Jackson Women's Health Organization, filed a lawsuit challenging a different bill Bryant signed into law. That bill enacted stricter requirements for abortion facilities, including a requirement that all physicians associated with an abortion facility have the right to admit patients to a local hospital. It was eventually blocked by a federal district court in 2013.
After signing this latest bill, Bryant wrote on Twitter, "I am committed to making Mississippi the safest place in America for an unborn child, and this bill will help us achieve that goal."
"We are saving more of the unborn than any state in America, and what better thing we could do," Bryant said as he signed the bill. "We'll probably be sued here in about a half hour, and that'll be fine with me. It is worth fighting over."
On the national level, some recent attempts to restrict abortion have failed, as Julie Rovner reported for NPR and Kaiser Health News:
Despite many attempts, Congress did not pass a federal ban on abortions occurring after 20 weeks, didn't cut off Planned Parenthood's federal funding and didn't write into permanent law the Hyde Amendment, which bans most federal abortion funding but needs annual renewal.
But, Rovner added, the Trump administration has made some progress in restricting abortion and contraception access:
The administration made myriad changes. It reinstituted and expanded the "Mexico City" policy, which forbids funding of international aid programs that "perform or promote" abortion. It issued rules aimed at allowing religious-affiliated and other employers to not offer contraceptive services if they have a "religious belief" or "moral conviction" against them, although federal courts have blocked the new rules from being implemented. And just last week the administration created a new "conscience and religious freedom" division in the Department of Health and Human Services' Office of Civil Rights. That new division is designed to enforce both existing laws protecting the rights of conscience for medical personnel as well as the new regulations. Most important, according to many in the anti-abortion movement, the president nominated and the Senate confirmed more than a dozen federal district court and appeals court judges who are considered likely to rule in favor of abortion restrictions.


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Question: Chicano Park Crash Continues to Impact Lives of Community

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Photos, flowers, and candles mark the site of a deadly crash in Chicano Park when a car plunged off the Coronado Bay Bridge into the crowd below.
Emotions ran high Wednesday during a hearing to determine whether accused DUI driver and U.S. Navy sailor Richard Sepolio will stand trial for a crash in Chicano Park that killed four people.
Prosecutors said Sepolio was drunk at the time of the crash and was texting before veering off the ramp. His defense attorney argued he was run off the road by another driver.
On Oct. 15, 2016, 25-year-old Sepolio was behind the wheel of his truck when his vehicle plunged 60 feet off the Coronado Bridge transition ramp, landing on a large crowd below in Chicano Park.
In Chicano Park, flowers and candles still mark the place where the crash took the lives of four people--their deaths still making an impact months later. Along with them, a reminder of the date when Sepolio was scheduled to appear in court.
Roberto Ramirez told NBC 7, he brings his young son Joshua to the park just about every week.
But he said the fear of something like that happening again is still there.
"I just pray to God nothing happens down there. There are a lot of kids, innocent kids," Ramirez said.
He added that he lets his son play a safe distance away.
"You never know with traffic up there anything can happen," Ramirez said.
Besides the many families that frequent Chicano Park, it is also home to many in the “low-rider” community.
The clubs responded with fundraisers and other support for the families of the crash victims.
"The fact that it happened at the park, it hit us little closer to home,” club Vice President Jose Romero said.
Romero said he heard the crash from just up the street, where this cruise-in took place Wednesday night.
Tragic as it may be, Romero said the incident brought the community closer together and continues to do so with every day that passes.
"It just makes everybody realize we're family. We're all family here,” he said.
The crash inspired a grassroots for creating barriers on the Coronado Bay Bridget to prevent this from happening again.
So far, no changes have been made to the bridge.
NBC 7 reached out to Caltrans but have not yet heard back.

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Question: Family paying price of '50-year wait list' for bed

Several times during the day and sometimes at night, 77-year-old Jeong-Suk Cha has to put her 48-year-old son Alex in a sling.
She’s a shade under five feet tall, slight, maybe 120 pounds. He’s about 180 pounds and must be moved carefully.
Like countless other Ontario residents — so many a $100-million class-action suit has just been launched against the province — Jeong-Suk often has to work alone.
First she glides a lift over top of Alex, places colour-coded straps around his body, and pushes the button that lifts the straps and sling.
She then pushes him: to bed, from bed; to the toilet, from the toilet; to a lounge chair, from a lounge chair, to his wheelchair, from his wheelchair.
He spends a lot of his time in his motorized wheelchair, and when he slumps a bit too far, his mother has to reach from behind and pull him up. That recently gave her a four-month stint of bruised ribs.
“I used to say, only age is a number,” says Jeong Suk, her English slightly broken inside a soft Korean accent.
“But now,” she says about her struggles, “the age is right.”
Someone has to stay with Alex 24 hours a day, and despite considerable help from his sister Jin Cha, friend Michael Kerr, and personal support workers, the bulk of the work has fallen to the elderly Korean woman.
“I always talk to him now, ‘Before I die you have to . . .’” Jeong-Suk says but cannot finish because her face bows in tears.
Alex Cha, 48, is lowered to his bed by his mom, Jeong Cha, 78, and guided by his sister, Jin Cha, at their north London condominium on Tuesday, April 11, 2017. (MIKE HENSEN, The London Free Press)
Alex, who has cerebral palsy and spinal cord damage, is on a wait list for a bed in a residential care facility.
Only in the most superficial ways can it be called a wait list. Or perhaps a wait list in the deepest of ways.
Those who run agencies supporting severely physically disabled adults call it the 50-year wait list. If there are 50 people on the list, chances are you’re waiting 50 years to get the support you need.
Years of frustration over waiting for services has boiled over recently, with calls for change in the Ontario legislature and a week ago, a class-action lawsuit filed by Toronto law firm Koskie Minsky.
The lawsuit seeks $100 million in damages for negligence, claiming the Ontario government denies services to developmentally disabled adults through wait lists administered in an “ad hoc, inconsistent and unreasonable manner.”
The inconsistency is apparent in the South West Local Health Integration Network that oversees provincial health-care spending in a region stretching from Tobermory to Lake Erie, and Newbury to Stratford.
If you’re a senior or an adult with moderate physical disabilities, you qualify for a personal support worker. Even in this category, there are 296 people in the local LHIN waiting for help.
If you’re between 18 and 21 with medically complex needs, you qualify for one of 12 beds available across the entire region.
If you’re an adult, not a youth or yet a senior, you have even dimmer prospects.
Officials with the South West LHIN acknowledge they don’t have a handle on the number of medically complex or developmentally delayed adults seeking residential care or how many spaces are available.
“The South West LHIN began working with our partners in 2014 to develop a more comprehensive assisted living model that could support people with more complex medical needs or fragility to live in the community. This type of model is far more intensive and requires 24/7 on-site staff with specialized training,” Michael Barrett said in a written response to questions.
“We do not yet have the fulsome monthly reports available to us to give us more detailed information on the number of referrals, client characteristics or wait list data.”
Last year, Ontario Ombudsman Paul Dube released a report critical of Ontario’s care of developmentally disabled adults including those with cerebral palsy. At the time, there were 9,700 people waiting for residential care across the province.
In the South West LHIN, London’s Participation House has 40 spaces available, and 60 to 90 on the waiting list.
That’s where Alex would like to go.
The brief outline of Alex’s story first came to light three weeks ago when London West New Democrat MPP Peggy Sattler held a news conference at Participation House, then raised the issue in the legislature. Health Minister Dr. Eric Hoskins promised to look into the matter, but acknowledged Ontario’s disabled residents need more help.
At the news conference, Alex’s sister and tireless advocate, Jin Cha, spoke for an allotted two minutes.
She invited The Free Press to take a closer look at the family’s challenges, in an effort to push for the province to provide more housing for adults with complex physical disabilities, like her brother.
“Alex has a sharp brain but he’s trapped in that body,” she says in interviews at the condo he shares with their mother.
Born with cerebral palsy, Alex was an active person for a long time. But he fell in 2004 while brushing his teeth, and suffered neurological and spinal cord damage.
He spent the summer in Parkwood Institute and after, Jin moved to the family house for a while to help her widowed mother look after him. They put a stair glide, porch lift and grab bars in the home to help.
They also put Alex on a wait list for a bed at Participation House.
Over the next 13 years, Alex suffered more falls, including one in 2015 that put him back in Parkwood and left him with a loose bone pinching on his spinal cord, the loss of almost all mobility, and the threat of one more fall killing him.
The family sold their home, and moved Alex and his mother into a condo apartment.
Jin lives in the same building, with her nephew, whom she persuaded to join in the family round-the-clock care.
“We do try to focus on the positive,” Jin says in a visit marked by laughter as well as tears. She often takes a break from telling the story to put a hand on her brother, tease him and confirm with him what she’s saying.
The doctors, the personal support workers, the people she’s been hounding at the LHIN are all kind, she says.
But looking after Alex takes a lot of work. Jin is the organizer. She has created a binder with 69 pages of photographs showing each step of his daily exercises. Another binder for personal support workers contains five sections, toileting (with 64 photographs and instructions), extra clothes to show where they are kept, getting him out of bed (37 photographs with instructions), washing routine (23 pages) and breakfast (five pages).
“He cannot direct his own care. He can’t verbally tell someone something.”
A full-time teacher, Jin figures she spends an average of two hours each day organizing personal support worker schedules, doctor’s appointments, regular blood tests and other chores. She’s the one who makes sure he continues to get the assessments to stay on the wait list.
Alex is allowed a personal support worker for 90 hours a month, although Jin has fought hard enough to get that bumped up to 140 until the end of April.
The only time her mother can get out of the house or take a break on weekdays is during a four-hour personal support worker visit. On Sundays, she rushes to church and back while the family helps.
The rest of the days, suffering from arthritis herself, Jeong-Suk has to do Alex’s physio and massages, wash his clothes — sometime soiled — make his meals, brush his teeth, turn him so he doesn’t get bed sores, scratch him when he’s itchy, shower him and on and on.
“I can’t get her recharged. She doesn’t know what that is,” Jin says.
As her mother ages, Jin has stepped up efforts to get Alex into residential care.
“We are a private family, but we can’t keep quiet anymore. We don’t have a voice.”
She has prepared packages of information for the LHIN and The Free Press, including his discharge documents from Parkwood.
“Client should receive total assistance for AM and PM routine (bathing, dressing, grooming, toileting) and feeding.”
The alternative offered to men and women like Alex is long-term care, with seniors.
Alex is not a senior. He spends hours online at night communicating with others.
“He has a sharp brain. Everything works. He tells really bad jokes but he thinks he’s funny,” Jin says, turning to smile at him and tap his knee.
When he was told he had to live in a seniors’ home, Alex wanted to talk to the family doctor.
Jin starts to cry when she explains why.
“What he’s saying is he would rather die than go into a nursing home. It’s a death sentence. It’s like I’m choosing my mom’s life over his.”
In the package prepared for the LHIN is a note from Alex, typed out slowly with the index finger of his one good hand, his right, on his computer.
The thought of going to long-term care: “I rather die if I have to go there. I really need help.”
But the note contains humour as well.
“My family members can’t take care of me because they got to work & to be honest their patience is nothing writing home about sometimes.”
In a short visit at his home, Alex’s humour often breaks through his damaged body.
It’s a sign of the life inside that his family wants to keep alive.
“It’s not your fault,” Jin says after detailing the strain on the family. “I’m just trying to be a voice for you.”
Alex tries to say something. I love you, perhaps.
“We’d come and visit you every day,” Jin promises.
Alex roars in laughter, reacting the same way every adult would at that thought.
“Oh God,” he says.
rrichmond@postmedia.com
Twitter.com/RandyRatLFPress

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Question: Banks would be freer to trade for profit under Fed proposal | Myrtle Beach Sun News

FILE- In this March 21, 2018, file photo, Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell looks to his notes as he speaks during a news conference following the Federal Open Market Committee meeting in Washington. As the government drives to loosen restraints on banks, the Federal Reserve is set to ease a rule aimed at defusing the kind of risk-taking on Wall Street that helped trigger the 2008 financial meltdown. Carolyn Kaster, File AP Photo

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New York a The telecom industry's lobbying muscle pushed a consumer privacy measure to a swift death in Congress. Republicans struck down Obama-era rules that would have imposed tight restrictions on what broadband companies such as Verizon, AT&T and Comcast could do with their customers' personal data.
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