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Question: Morning news headlines: Rail fares hike 'another kick in the teeth'; Manhunt continues for Istanbul nightclub gunman

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RAIL FARES HIKE 'ANOTHER KICK IN THE TEETH'
The annual rise in rail fares has been described by public transport campaigners as "another kick in the teeth" for passengers.
The average increase across Britain of 2.3% came into force on Monday morning, although the figure varies between operators, with fares on Virgin Trains East Coast services up by 4.9%.
The overall rise is the highest since January 2014, when fares increased by 2.8%.
MANHUNT CONTINUES FOR ISTANBUL NIGHTCLUB GUNMAN
A massive manhunt is under way to track down the man who gunned down New Year's Eve revellers at a popular Istanbul nightclub, killing at least 39 people, most of them foreigners.
Nearly 70 more people were wounded in the atrocity at the Reina club in the city's Ortakoy neighbourhood.
The gunman, armed with a long-barrelled weapon, killed a policeman and a civilian outside the club at around 1.15am local time before entering and firing at people partying inside.
GEORGE MICHAEL'S BOYFRIEND DENIES SENDING DEATH TWEETS
George Michael's boyfriend has denied sending tweets speculating about the cause of the pop superstar's death and said his Twitter account was hacked.
A recent series of messages appearing on Fadi Fawaz's now-closed account made reference to the 53-year-old musician having a history of self-harm.
But Mr Fawaz told the Mirror he did not send the tweets, which were later deleted, and described it as frightening to see them on his account.
SEVEN-DAY GP SERVICE WOULD HIT WEEKDAY CARE - ROYAL COLLEGE CHIEF
A routine seven-day doctor service is "unrealistic" and could have a serious effect on weekday care, Britain's leading GP has said.
Professor Helen Stokes-Lampard, chairwoman of the Royal College of General Practitioners (RCGP), said most GPs were working "at the limits of what is safe", with a number failing to keep pace with patient demand.
Making GPs available at the weekend would reduce the availability of doctors to provide patient care during the week, she said.
GOVERNMENT APPROVES FIRST WAVE OF NEW GARDEN VILLAGES
The first wave of garden villages planned to create tens of thousands of new homes in England has been given the go-ahead.
Ministers have backed 14 bids across the country that will develop new communities with between 1,500 and 10,000 properties.
Larger scale garden towns in Aylesbury, Bucks, Taunton in Somerset and Harlow and Gilston, on the Essex-Herts border, have also been signed off by the Government.
UNITE LEADERSHIP HOPEFUL WARNS AGAINST IMMIGRATION 'BETRAYAL' IN BREXIT TALKS
Workers will feel "betrayed" if Britain does not take control of its borders after it quits the European Union, the challenger vying to take over the country's biggest trade union will warn.
Gerard Coyne said the Government should "not even begin to negotiate" over immigration as it attempts to thrash out a Brexit settlement.
The warning from the leadership candidate, who is vying to oust Len McCluskey, one of Jeremy Corbyn's closest allies, as general secretary of Unite, comes as Labour divisions continue to rage over freedom of movement.
LABOUR URGED TO PURSUE COALITION WITH 'ALMOST NO CHANCE' OF WINNING MAJORITY
Labour has almost no chance of winning a majority at the next general election and so must try to gain enough seats to form a centre-left coalition with other parties, according to analysis by a think tank.
The Fabian Society, which is strongly associated with the New Labour movement led by Tony Blair, said it is unthinkable that the party will win enough votes to govern alone.
Its analysis of polling and election data suggests that Labour is likely to win between 140 and 200 big city and ex-industrial constituencies on as little as 20% of the vote, which would be a further retreat from the 231 seats it currently holds.
FIVE MEN HELD AFTER GIRL KILLED IN HIT-AND-RUN
Police are questioning five men after two girls were mown down in a hit-and-run incident, leaving one dead and the other fighting for her life in hospital.
Cousins Helina Kotlarova, 12, and Zaneta Krokova, 11, were holding hands and crossing the road when they were hit by a black VW Golf in Oldham, Greater Manchester.
The girls had just come out of a shop near their homes when they were struck in Ashton Road at around 7.15pm on New Year's Eve.
ICE WARNING AS NEW YEAR BEGINS WITH COLD SNAP
Parts of the UK will be gripped by icy conditions as a cold snap kicks off 2017.
A "yellow" weather warning for ice has been issued for Scotland, Northern Ireland, the North and the East Midlands, the Met Office said.
Icy patches are likely to form on roads and pavements as temperatures dip below freezing on Monday.
DUCHESS OF CAMBRIDGE GIVEN ROYAL PHOTOGRAPHIC SOCIETY HONORARY MEMBERSHIP
The Duchess of Cambridge has accepted a lifetime honorary membership of the Royal Photographic Society.
Kate, who is an accomplished amateur photographer, is the latest royal to be associated with the educational charity, which promotes photography and supports photographers.
She bucked tradition by becoming the first member of the royal family to take the first official photographs of a royal baby when she released pictures of her newborn daughter Princess Charlotte in 2015.


Question: Soggy Alberto triggers mudslides, threatens dam failure

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BIRMINGHAM, Ala. >> Mudslides triggered by the soggy remnants of Alberto forced evacuations below a dam and closed an interstate highway in the western mountains of North Carolina on Wednesday.
Forecasters warned that the leftovers of the Atlantic hurricane season’s first named storm are still capable of causing treacherous flooding as heavy precipitation spreads deeper into the nation’s midsection. Flash flood watches were in effect for parts of several states from Alabama through Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois, the Carolinas and Virginia and West Virginia.
About 2,000 people were evacuated after emergency managers said the Lake Tahoma dam in western North Carolina was in danger of “imminent failure.” Heavy rain triggered landslides at the dam, and the National Weather Service said “evacuees are being asked to flee.”
Just before dawn Wednesday, McDowell County Emergency Management deputy director Adrienne Jones told The Associated Press that the dam had not failed, but an engineer who had inspected the scene was concerned enough to order the evacuation until the dam could be examined in daylight.
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Jones said about 200 residents were in three shelters, set up in Marion, Old Fort and Glenwood. She said five minor injuries have been reported during water rescues as creeks and streams overflowed their banks and rock slides closed roads.
The big, messy storm caused more than 25,000 power outages in Alabama on Tuesday, a day after making landfall on the Florida Panhandle. Many of the outages were caused by trees rooted in soggy soil falling across utility lines.
“We’ve had a lot of rain, but we got lucky. It was a constant rain but not a heavy rain,” said Regina Myers, emergency management director in Walker County northwest of Birmingham.
Subtropical storm Alberto rolled ashore Monday afternoon in the Florida Panhandle before quickly weakening to a depression. By Tuesday morning, beachcombers had returned to the white sands of the Northern Gulf.
In Cuba, flooding damaged an oil refinery and caused crude oil to spill into Cienfuegos Bay as the remnants of Alberto continued to drench the island in heavy rain. State-owned TV showed authorities using barriers Tuesday to try to contain the spill from the Cienfuegos refinery in central Cuba about 150 miles southeast of Havana.
In North Carolina, a television news anchor and a photojournalist were killed Monday while covering the weather, when a tree became uprooted from rain-soaked ground and toppled onto their SUV, authorities said. WYFF-TV of Greenville, South Carolina, said news anchor Mike McCormick and photojournalist Aaron Smeltzer were killed.
“Two journalists working to keep the public informed about this storm have tragically lost their lives, and we mourn with their families, friends and colleagues,” North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper said in a statement.
Alberto was more of a rainstorm than a wind threat, but the National Weather Service said at least one tornado had been confirmed.
The weather service said its meteorologists confirmed a weak tornado with maximum winds of 85 mph hit an area around Cameron, South Carolina, on Monday afternoon. No one was hurt.
Associated Press writers Jennifer Kay in Miami Beach, Florida, Kate Brumback in Atlanta and Jeffrey S. Collins in Columbia, South Carolina, contributed to this report.

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1:03 Pine Flat Dam stands steady on the full Kings River Pause
0:50 Oroville residents return home after evacution order lifted
0:22 Massive rock comes down hill as work on Highway 50 mudslides continues
3:02 Look at the massive water flow of Feather River, Sacramento River and Lake Oroville
2:52 What you need to know about the massive Oroville dam emergency in California
0:37 American Red Cross operates shelter at Cal Expo
2:11 Winter driving tips to navigate Sierra roadways
0:47 Flooding and high river flows along the American River Parkway
0:53 Workers take to air to prep electrical towers near Oroville Dam as emergency spillway is activated


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Question: Joe Girardi's inexcusable screw-up puts Yankees on life support in ALDS | Politi

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CLEVELAND -- Joe Girardi did nothing. That, more than anything, is the hardest thing to reconcile. He is a manager who never met a pitching change he didn't love, the ultimate hands-on dugout presence who is supposed to have a move and countermove for every scenario.
How could he do nothing?
The Yankees suffered a crushing 9-8 defeat in Game 2 of the American League Division Series. They blew a five-run lead in unthinkable fashion, losing a five-hour game when Cleveland Indians catcher Yan Gomes drove in the winning run with an RBI single down the third-base line in the 13th inning.
The Yankees now need to win three straight against a team that has won 35 of its last 39 games. Turn off the lights.
But it should never have come to this. The series-changing moment, one that will haunt Girardi straight into this offseason if his team doesn't pull off a miracle comeback, came in the fifth inning with the Yankees still ahead 8-3 and the Indians trying to mount a two-out rally.
With runners on second and third, Yankees reliever Chad Green's seventh pitch to Indians pinch hitter Lonnie Chisenhall broke inside too far inside and nicked the nob of the bat.
Home plate umpire Dan Iassogna, however, saw it differently. Chisenhall didn't even flinch, but Iassogna ruled that pitch brushed his hand and awarded him first base to load the bases. Sanchez -- who, obviously, had the best view in the entire ballpark -- immediately turned to the dugout and told his manager to review the call.
Girardi did nothing.
Sanchez had caught the ball off the knob, so it would've been foul-tip strike three.
The next batter, shortstop Francisco Lindor, hit a long fly ball that bounced off the right-field foul pole. The grand slam cut the lead to 8-7, re-energized a glum Progressive Field crowd, and turned what should have been the best victory for this franchise in five years into a crushing defeat.
It did something else, too: It served up a full offseason of second guessing for the Yankees manager. Because two things are undeniably true:
1. Girardi had absolutely nothing to lose by using one of this two replay challenges on the play. Worst-case scenario: The video is deemed inconclusive and the play stands. Best case? It's strike three on Chisenhall and the Yankees are out of the inning.
2. Sanchez was pleading with Girardi to go to the replay. The manager, a former catcher himself, had to trust his player in that scenario, and not doing so in the most crucial situation of the season sends an awful message to the young team that he is paid to lead.
The 50 best baseball players from N.J.
Girardi is in the final year of his contract, and this one decision won't -- and shouldn't -- change the decision to bring him back. He did a fine job navigating the 162-game season and used his bullpen to perfection when starter Luis Severino crapped out in the AL Wild Card.
But he failed in the biggest moment of the season. He is going against one of the best postseason managers in Terry Francona in this series. Francona, who trusted his gut and used No. 3 starter Trevor Bauer in Game 1 with dominant results, isn't going to screw up. Girardi did.
To think: This looked like it was going to be a brilliant night for his team. The Yankees came to Progressive Field without a hint of fear, gained confidence with every Corey Kluber pitch that missed its mark, and stunned the 37,681 fans expecting an easy night.
Sanchez hit a two-run home run in the first inning. Aaron Hicks hit a three-run shot in the third. Greg Bird gave the Yankees a five-run lead in the fifth with towering fly ball that just stayed fair in right field. CC Sabathia, meanwhile, was dealing like it was 2000 again, cruising along with his usual mix of off-speed pitches.
Sabathia out-pitching Kluber, the likely AL Cy Young Award winner? It was, in every way, the best-case scenario for the Yankees -- but even then, against a team that had won 34 of its previous 38 games, they had to know that no lead was safe.
The sixth inning was more unneeded proof. Green, this team's most reliable reliever for most of the season, gaved up a two-out double to Indians catcher Yan Gomes. With runners on second and third, Chisenhall fouled off four pitches before Green's 95-mph fastball hit the end of the bat.
The umpire blew the call. Sanchez turned to the dugout and pleaded his case to the home dugout. His manager blew his team's chance to even the series in Game 2 of the ALDS, and barring a miracle comeback, that inaction will dog him into a long offseason.
How could Joe Girardi no nothing?
Steve Politi may be reached at spoliti@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @StevePoliti. Find NJ.com on Facebook.

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Rafael Devers hits a game-tying home run off Aroldis Chapman in the ninth inning on Sunday. (AP Photo/Frank Franklin II)
With one out and closer Aroldis Chapman in to protect a 2-1 lead against the rival Red Sox in the ninth inning, Yankee Stadium was rocking on Sunday night. Boston rookie Rafael Devers changed that with one swing on a 1-2 pitch when he turned around a 102.8-mph Chapman fastball and parked it in the Red Sox bullpen in left field to tie the score. It was the fastest pitch hit for a home run since MLB began tracking such things in 2008.
If Statcast tracked fan emotions, the speed with which this Yankees fan who filmed himself during Devers’s at-bat went from gleeful to despondent would be unmatched.
Sneak peak to tonights reaction. #Chapman vs devers 2 strikes 1 out.. the stadium as electric as its been all year until….#yankees #RedSox pic.twitter.com/DEy83luDNN — Joezmcfly (@JoezMcfLy) August 14, 2017
Feeling good.
Did that just happen?
The Red Sox went on to win the game, 3-2, in 10 innings on Andrew Benintendi’s RBI single, extending their lead over the Yankees in the American League East to 5.5 games.
Read more:
Red Sox ace Chris Sale is the AL MVP, and it isn’t close
Mark it down: MLB’s pennant races are already over.
After Bryce Harper’s injury scare, Nationals should worry only about October
Thanks to Deadspin for sharing.


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Question: Need an entry-level job at a store? It can be harder now

In this May 8, 2018, photo, Nadine Vixama, who emigrated from Haiti eight years ago, works as a cashier at a Whole Foods in Cambridge, Mass. Vixama has taken English classes and a program in store and customer service basics launched by the National Retail Federation trade group though a local organization that helps people gain work skills. (AP Photo/Steven Senne)
NEW YORK (AP) — Asia Thomas knew she was at a disadvantage. It had been 16 years since she quit a job at McDonald’s to raise her kids. When she left, restaurants didn’t have kiosks to take orders, people didn’t use smartphones to pay, and job seekers did applications on paper.
“Things have changed,” said Thomas, who lives in Baltimore. “And there were a lot of things I forgot.”
Getting a job at a store or fast-food restaurant — often a way into the economy for an unskilled worker — used to be as simple as walking up and down the mall and applying. Now, with store chains closing and laying off thousands of workers, that path is more complicated. The stores that remain financially healthy are actually raising wages in a tight labor market. But they’re seeking a new type of worker — one who has a lot more skills up front.
Thomas, 44, was able to get a job at wholesale club B.J.’s for $12 an hour — but that was only after signing up for computer lessons and taking a class in retail basics like how to track inventory and handle issues like returns. That led her to another opportunity at a casino.
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Across all entry-level retail jobs, the number of skills being demanded rose from 2010 to 2016, according to an analysis done for The Associated Press by Burning Glass Technologies, which scours 25 million job postings.
Burning Glass found a greater emphasis on customer service and communications skills for cashier, stock clerk and sales floor support jobs. And for many other entry-level jobs, employers want even more skills, like the ability to use customer relations software like Salesforce. Even forklift operators are being asked to be proficient in inventory management software.
This has major consequences for workers without college degrees or vocational training trying to get an economic foothold. A decade ago, workers, especially young ones, could start as cashiers and move up to become store managers or even higher. But now, it’s harder to even get in the door.
“The bottom may be coming out of the career ladder,” said Burning Glass CEO Matt Sigelman.
Experts say those who might otherwise have started out at working at a store may head instead to cleaning, dishwashing or health aide jobs. The number of jobs in those fields is expected to grow far more than in retail. While these jobs may pay about the same as retail, they can be more demanding physically and provide less opportunity to move up. (Story continued below.)
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“This phenomenon is creating more pressure on incomes at the lower end of the middle class and will push people down closer to and even below the poverty line,” said Fred Crawford, senior vice chairman of consulting firm AlixPartners. “It will exacerbate the growing gap between the haves and have-nots.”
These changes are being driven by companies’ use of large amounts of data not available a generation ago. Supermarkets, for instance, use loyalty programs to better track customers’ shopping habits. Clothing chains are now quickly reacting to the latest fashion trends, adjusting the merchandise on store shelves within days. That means front-line workers must do more.
Take cashiers. Employers asked for five skills in 2016, up from three in 2010. The job often requires running sophisticated registers that track loyalty cards, digital coupons and real-time inventory.
“We are looking for workers who are not only friendly and passionate but people who are tech-savvy,” said Marisa Velez, store director of DSW Designer Warehouse in New York’s Union Square.
That’s a shift from just five years ago, when the technology a sales clerk at the serve-yourself shoes and accessories chain would use would involve a calculator or calling another store to check if they have an item.
At DSW, Phoebe Li swiftly navigates the aisles stacked with boxes of shoes, seeing if customers need help while she scans an iPad to check on online inventory. The tablets DSW uses will soon be able to ring up a sale as well. “If I see someone bending down looking for a size, I ask them, “How is everything?’” said Li, 24, who has worked at DSW part-time since February.
“Customers are coming in with limited time,” Velez said. “They’re rushing. They want what they are looking for. We’re able to expedite that through the app, through the iPad and making sure we are respecting their time while still capturing the sale.”
Online home goods retailer Wayfair is increasingly looking for customer service and warehouse workers with problem-solving skills. Its employees help customers design a room, or they figure out how to pack a truck without damaging fragile items. So it’s now recruiting gamers at places like Comic Con for those roles, said Liz Graham, who oversees customer service and sales.
Nearly a third of all first jobs in the U.S. are in retail. But 62 percent of service-sector workers, which includes jobs like cashiers and store sales assistants, have limited literacy skills and 74 percent have limited math abilities, according to the National Skills Coalition, funded by Walmart Inc.’s charitable arm.
Chains like Target and Walmart are increasing training on the job. And the nonprofit arm of the industry’s trade and lobbying group, the National Retail Federation, launched a training and credential program for entry-level workers last year, joining with nonprofit groups like Goodwill to teach classes. But that may not be enough to fill the skill gap. There were more than 700,000 current job openings in retail in March, according to government data.
The retail industry “relied on a largely unskilled entry labor force. Now, it’s leaning more toward skilled people and competing with other sectors” like technology, said economist Frank Badillo, founder and director of research at MacroSavvy.
The training programs are making difference. Nadine Vixama would have never had a shot without them. Vixama, 42, emigrated from Haiti eight years ago and worked in a money payment business and then at a dry cleaners. But she wanted something that was more about customer service.
She did snag a job at Whole Foods in Cambridge, Massachusetts, first as a bagger and now as a cashier, making a little more than $11 an hour. But that was after taking English classes and the store basics program developed by the NRF.
“I’ve learned to treat customers in a better way ... how to keep pace with them,” Vixama said. At another class offered by a workplace group, she learned about spreadsheet programs like Excel and studied basic accounting.
Vixama just finished the second class, and shadowed a manager at CVS as part of that training. She’s considering an entry-level job at a drugstore and mulling her options.
“I don’t want to stay like this,” she said. “I want to have better growth opportunities.”
Follow Anne D’Innocenzio: http://twitter.com/ADInnocenzio

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This year, make it a goal to take a step further and try some content opportunities that you may have missed in the past years. Hard selling your product or your service will result with little to no progress at all. Here are 17 missed content opportunities that you definitely shouldn’t miss this year.


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Question: White Supremacist Site Is Banned By GoDaddy After Virginia Rally

The Daily Stormer, a Neo-Nazi website that promoted the "Unite the Right" rally in Charlottesville, Va., will no longer be hosted by GoDaddy, after the service received calls to ban the site over its hate-filled stories.
The Daily Stormer is now seen as trying to spin the threat of being taken down, with the site posting a story that claims to be written by hackers affiliated with the activist group Anonymous. That story includes a threat to delete the site within 24 hours. But a main source of news about Anonymous says the group doesn't seem to be involved.
The dispute over the website comes after a violent weekend in Charlottesville culminated in the killing of Heather Heyer, 32, an anti-white nationalist protester. Police say James Alex Fields Jr., 20, killed Heyer when he drove his car into a crowd of people.
The Daily Stormer then published a story mocking Heyer and making light of the events in Virginia, prompting calls for GoDaddy, which hosts the site, to be taken down.
Posting a link to the offending story, women's rights advocate Amy Siskind wrote via Twitter, "@GoDaddy you host The Daily Stormer - they posted this on their site. Please retweet if you think this hate should be taken down & banned."
More than 6,500 people retweeted that message, and the web service replied late Sunday night, "We informed The Daily Stormer that they have 24 hours to move the domain to another provider, as they have violated our terms of service."
In the story on the Daily Stormer, the purported hackers say they'll delete the site by the same deadline set by GoDaddy. But in a break with notable hacking takeovers, the story doesn't appear as a message plastered on the front of the site; instead, it's published alongside other pieces, including the one about Heyer.
The Daily Stormer is published by Andrew Anglin, who also writes much of its most high-profile content; the site is supported by reader donations rather than by advertising.
The alleged hackers' message included the hashtag #TANGODOWN — a term that was quickly used by opponents of the site's views to celebrate its seeming demise. News organizations around the world ran stories about the apparent takeover, which had included the explanation, "this evil cannot be allowed to stand."
But a Twitter account that often relays news about Anonymous states, "We have no confirmation that 'Anonymous' is involved yet. Looks more like a DS stunt. Wonder if they are having issues finding a new host."
Referring to the all-caps message posted on the site — about an elite team targeting Anglin and his site — the account states, "We find claim that it took a 'UNITED FORCE OF ELITE HACKERS' to hack a CMS run by amateurs incredibly amusing."
People commenting on the Daily Stormer site also found the situation amusing, noting that the supposed hackers had said they had located Anglin and would be "sending our allies in Lagos to pay him a visit in person."
"LOL, this meme just won't end," one person wrote about the Lagos reference.
Earlier this year, Anglin's website was linked to an office in Worthington, Ohio, the Columbus suburb where he went to high school. As Columbus Alive reported, "Anglin's current whereabouts remain unknown."
The most popular response on the comment board was one that mocked people on Twitter who had announced the Daily Stormer had been taken over.
"Anglin you are a legend," one person wrote.

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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)


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Question: Watch LA To Vegas Clips at FOX.com

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Question: Anger builds against Trump

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As President Donald Trump remained out of sight and silent, pressure mounted from both sides of the aisle for him to explicitly condemn white supremacists and hate groups involved in deadly, race-fueled clashes in Charlottesville, Virginia.
Trump, who has been at his New Jersey golf club on a working vacation, was set to make a one-day return to Washington on Monday to sign an executive action on China’s trade practices. But he will likely be unable to escape questions and criticism for his initial response to the Saturday’s violence, for which he blamed bigotry on “many sides.”
The White House tried to stem the damage on Sunday. Senior aides were dispatched to the morning news shows, yet they struggled at times to explain the president’s position. A new White House statement on Sunday explicitly denounced the Ku Klux Klan and neo-Nazi groups, but it was attributed to an unnamed spokesperson and not the president himself.
Vice President Mike Pence, traveling in South America, condemned “these dangerous fringe groups” and said they “have no place in American public life and in the American debate.”
Trump said nothing, save for a few retweets. One was about two Virginia state policemen killed in a helicopter crash while monitoring the Charlottesville protests, another about a Justice Department probe into the violence.
In the hours after a car plowed into a group of anti-racist counter-protesters on Saturday, Trump addressed the violence in broad strokes, saying that he condemns “in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides, on many sides.”
Speaking slowly from his New Jersey golf club while on a 17-day working vacation, Trump added: “It’s been going on for a long time in our country. Not Donald Trump. Not Barack Obama. It’s been going on for a long, long time.”
The White House statement Sunday went further. “The president said very strongly in his statement yesterday that he condemns all forms of violence, bigotry and hatred and of course that includes white Supremacists, KKK, neo-Nazi and all extremist groups.” It added: “He called for national unity and bringing all Americans together.”
The White House did not attach a name to the statement. Usually, a statement would be signed by the press secretary or another staffer; not putting a name to one eliminates an individual’s responsibility for its truthfulness and often undercuts its significance.
Trump’s national security adviser, H.R. McMaster, said Sunday that he considered the attack to be terrorism. On Saturday, Trump had not responded to reporters’ shouted questions about terrorism.
“I certainly think anytime that you commit an attack against people to incite fear, it is terrorism,” McMaster told ABC’s “This Week.” ″It meets the definition of terrorism. But what this is, what you see here, is you see someone who is a criminal, who is committing a criminal act against fellow Americans.”
The president’s homeland security adviser, Tom Bossert, defended the president’s initial statement by suggesting that some of the counter-protesters were violent, too. When pressed during a contentious interview on CNN’s “State of the Union,” he specifically condemned the racist groups.
The president’s daughter and White House aide, Ivanka Trump, tweeted Sunday morning: “There should be no place in society for racism, white supremacy and neo-nazis.”
Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe, a Democrat, said he spoke to Trump in the hours after the clashes and that he twice told the president “we have to stop this hateful speech, this rhetoric.” He said he urged Trump “to come out stronger” against the actions of white supremacists.
Republicans joined Democrats in criticizing the president for not specifically calling out white nationalists. Sen. Cory Gardner, R-Colo. said on NBC Sunday that “This isn’t a time for innuendo or to allow room to be read between the lines. This is a time to lay blame.”
The president did not have any public events on Sunday. White House staff did not share any information on his activities except that he and his staff were monitoring the aftermath of the violence in Virginia.
White nationalists had assembled in Charlottesville to vent their frustration against the city’s plans to take down a statue of Confederal Gen. Robert E. Lee. Counter-protesters massed in opposition.
Alt-right leader Richard Spencer and former Ku Klux Klan member David Duke attended the demonstrations. Duke told reporters that the white nationalists were working to “fulfill the promises of Donald Trump.”
Trump’s initial comments drew praise from the neo-Nazi website Daily Stormer, which wrote: “Trump comments were good. He didn’t attack us. He just said the nation should come together. Nothing specific against us. … No condemnation at all.” The website had been promoting the Charlottesville demonstration as part of its “Summer of Hate” edition.
Charlottesville Mayor Michael Signer, a Democrat, slammed Trump’s stance toward hate groups, saying on NBC’s “Meet the Press” that he hopes Trump “looks himself in the mirror and thinks very deeply about who he consorted with.”
“Old saying: when you dance with the devil, the devil doesn’t change, the devil changes you,” Signer said.
In Cartagena, Colombia, Pence responded to a reporter’s question about the violence in Charlottesville and said, in part: “We have no tolerance for hate and violence, white supremacists or neo-Nazis or the KKK. These dangerous fringe groups have no place in American public life and in the American debate, and we condemn them in the strongest possible terms.”
Trump, as a presidential candidate, frequently came under scrutiny for being slow to offer his condemnation of white supremacists. His strongest denunciation of the movement has not come voluntarily, only when asked, and he occasionally trafficked in retweets of racist social media posts during his campaign. His chief strategist, Steve Bannon, once declared that his former news site, Breitbart, was “the platform for the alt-right.”
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Copyright © 2017 Capitol Hill Blue
Copyright © 2017 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved
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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'


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Question: Appeals court refuses to toss Aaron Schock charges

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CHICAGO — An appeals court has refused to toss corruption charges against former U.S. Rep. Aaron Schock, saying it can't assess whether his prosecution violated constitutional separation-of-powers clauses until after he goes to trial.
The 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago says in its unanimous ruling Wednesday that it doesn't believe appellate courts have the authority to address such questions until after a verdict. No date has been set for the 36-year-old Schock's trial on 22 corruption counts.
The Republican from the central Illinois city of Peoria was indicted in 2016 on charges of misusing funds. He resigned in 2015 amid scrutiny of his spending, including to redecorate his Capitol Hill office in the style of the TV show "Downton Abbey."
A Schock spokesman didn't have an immediate comment.

1:25 O'Fallon girls swim coach talks about proposed budget cuts at the school Pause
0:25 Dealey Plaza, changed and unchanged since 1963
3:43 Coroner, state police trooper talk about importance of diversity at Wolf Branch
2:02 Repo man felt bad taking elderly couple's car. Here's how he made it up to them.
52:50 Illinois Gov. Bruce Rauner sits down with the BND Editorial Board
2:02 High noon coming over Illinois employee pay, Gov. Rauner says
2:02 Police release video of fatal shooting of unarmed Oklahoma man
2:59 Parents charged with multiple felonies in infant son's death
2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican


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Question: Charlottesville Violence Highlights Cities' Struggle To Balance Rights And Safety

"How do you reconcile public safety and the First Amendment?" That's the question Charlottesville, Va., Mayor Mike Signer asked in an interview on Sunday.
And it's a question city and state governments are likely grappling with after the weekend's violence in Charlottesville.
Around the country, white nationalists and other groups have protested efforts to remove statues and other symbols of the Confederacy. As counter-demonstrators arrive to protest the white nationalists, the resulting scenes are often tense and brimming with the potential for violence.
State and local officials prepared for Saturday's protests in Charlottesville, which were known about for months. But in the wake of fierce brawling in the streets of the usually quiet college town, and then a driver plowing his car into a crowd of pedestrians, killing one and injuring 19, many are asking what Charlottesville authorities could have done differently—and what could be done to prevent such violence in the future.
City Permitting and Free Speech
Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe told NPR's Morning Edition that local authorities had done what they could to head off the fighting that erupted, but that they were foiled by a federal judge's decision to allow the Unite The Right rally to go on in Charlottesville's Emancipation Park.
Charlottesville tried to revoke the permit it had issued for the rally to be held in Emancipation Park, in order to move the protestors about a mile away to McIntire Park, which offered more open space.
"That was the place it should have been. We were unfortunately sued by the ACLU and the judge ruled against us," McAuliffe said. "That rally should not have been in the middle of downtown ... where [people] dispersed all over the city streets, and it became a powder keg. We've got to look at these permits, and we've got to look at where we put these rallies and protesters."
The ACLU responded that the injunction was the city's fault because it mounted a weak legal case.
"The Governor's anger about what happened is understandable," ACLU Virginia Executive Director Claire Guthrie Hastings said in a statement to NPR. "We are angry, too. The situation that occurred was preventable, and our lawsuit challenging the City to act constitutionally did not cause it. ... All we did was ask the City to live up to the requirements of the Constitution. That it failed to do so is on the City, not us."
Charlottesville Police Tactics Scrutinized
Also under scrutiny was the action – or inaction – of the Charlottesville police.
McAuliffe told Morning Edition that the police did "a magnificent job," and said the potential for violence had been high.
"They had to be very careful," the governor said. "We had been planning for this for a while. We had to show tremendous restraint because ... these people all came armed. I've never seen so many weapons. These people were wearing better gear than my own state police were wearing. They had body armor, helmets. I mean people were walking around with semi-automatic rifles through the streets."
"[If] one person fired one shot, it would have been a melee, and I would be talking to you today with a lot of body bags. None of that happened."
"Think of this," McAuliffe said. "Not one window was shattered, not one ounce of property damage, not one shot fired, and not one person went to the hospital, except for the 19 who were hit by a car terrorist. Which, you can't, you know – there's no preparation's that's gonna prepare for some nut, some murderer, who's going to turn his car into a weapon and run through a crowd."
But both protesters and counter-protesters criticized the police response.
"There was no police presence," Brittany Caine-Conley, a minister in training who locked arms with other clergy members in counter-protest, told The New York Times. "We were watching people punch each other; people were bleeding all the while police were inside of barricades at the park, watching. It was essentially just brawling on the street and community members trying to protect each other."
Princeton professor and activist Cornel West, who was also at the protest, told The Washington Post "the police didn't do anything in terms of protecting the people of the community, the clergy."
The Unite The Right rally's organizer, Jason Kessler, was also critical. "Charlottesville refused to honor permit as ordered by a federal judge. CPD didn't even show up until 1.5 hrs into the permit," he tweeted. "Inside the park was peaceful. Outbreaks of violence occurred where police refused to separate or even pushed the feuding groups together."
White nationalist Richard Spencer, another organizer, said the police had failed to protect the people who had gathered for the rally. "We came here as a demonstration of our movement," Spencer told the Post. "And we were effectively thrown to the wolves."
The ACLU's Hastings also criticized the policing on Saturday, which she said "was not designed to be ... effective in preventing violence."
"I was there and brought concerns directly to the Secretary of Public Safety and the head of the State Police," said Hastings. "They did not respond. In fact, law enforcement was standing passively by, waiting for violence to take place, so that they would have grounds to declare an emergency, declare an 'unlawful assembly' and clear the area."
Charles Ramsey, who formerly headed the police in Philadelphia and Washington, D.C., told the Post that demonstrators and counter-demonstrators "need to be in sight and sound of each other, but somebody has to be in between .... That's usually the police."
"The whole point is to have overwhelming force so that people don't get the idea they can do these kinds of things and get away with it," he said.
An NPR request for comment from the Charlottesville Police Department was not returned.
Lt. Joseph Hatter, a commander with the Charlottesville police, told the Post that officers tried to create separate areas. "It didn't work, did it?" he admitted. "I think there was a plan to have them separated. They didn't want to be separated."
He told the newspaper that he doesn't know that police waited to react to the violence. "I think we did the best we could under the circumstances."
Public Assembly and Public Space
Questions about how governments manage protests are likely to continue, and to be argued in court.
On Friday, a federal judge granted a temporary injunction, ruling that the city could not revoke the permit it had issued to Kessler to hold the demonstration in Emancipation Park.
In his opinion, Judge Glen Conrad said Kessler was likely to prevail on his claim that Charlottesville's decision to revoke his permit was content-based.
"Kessler's assertion in this regard is supported by the fact that the City solely revoked his permit, but left in place the permits issued to counter-protestors," Conrad wrote. "The disparity in treatment between the two groups with opposing views suggests that the defendants' decision to revoke Kessler's permit was based on the content of his speech rather than other neutral factors that would be equally applicable to Kessler and those protesting against him. This conclusion is bolstered by other evidence, including communications on social media indicating that members of City Council oppose Kessler's political viewpoint."
The judge wrote further that though the city maintained its decision to revoke Kessler's permit was due to the number of people likely to attend his demonstration, "their concerns in this regard are purely speculative." He added, "there is no evidence to support the notion that many thousands of individuals are likely to attend the demonstration."
Following the events in Charlottesville, those worried about potential violence have fresh evidence.
Public protests can become especially complicated when people are carrying guns and dressed in full camouflage, as some did this weekend in Charlottesville.
McAuliffe argues officials need help from the courts if governments are to maintain public safety while allowing people to exercise their First Amendment rights.
"We've got to get a better understanding with these judges to understand our job is to keep our community safe," he said. "The judiciary needs to do a better job of working with us."
And the ACLU's Hastings says that whatever strategies authorities use, they need to be lawful and in keeping with the Constitution: "It is my firm hope and desire that the Governor and other local officials will learn from this past weekend how constitutionally to prevent events like the horror we saw in Charlottesville."

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For instance, <<['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'SEOUL, Korea, Republic Of — North Korea has a long track record of issuing threats and ultimatums that don\'t necessary lead to action. Then again, when it does act — often without warning — it can be fatal.\nHere\'s a look at North Korean bluster, and cases where it\'s believed to have made good on threats, though in most of those cases it has denied carrying out attacks.\n___\n2015: LANDMINES AND LOUDSPEAKERS\nKim Jong Un issued an ultimatum that seemed to bring the Koreas very close to a war footing in August 2015. Tensions had escalated rapidly after land mines maimed two South Korean soldiers along the Demilitarized Zone. The confrontation deepened as the South demanded an apology and re-started propaganda broadcasts over loudspeakers near the DMZ. It was defused at the last minute by marathon talks.\n___\n2014: THE SONY HACK\nWashington claims North Korea carried out this massive hack in 2014 to get revenge against Sony Entertainment for distributing "The Interview," a black comedy that ended with graphic images of Kim Jong Un being enveloped in a fiery explosion. Pyongyang had warned it would retaliate before the movie\'s release, threatening attacks on the White House and other targets in the United States. It has denied responsibility for the hack, but praised the hackers.\n___\n2013: A THREAT ON GUAM OVER B-52 BOMBERS\nIn an escalation of threats in March 2013 similar to what is going on now, North Korea warned that Guam was within striking range of its missiles. The threat came as the United States announced a plan to send B-52 bombers over South Korea for military exercises with Seoul. It was considered serious enough to warrant the deployment of missile interceptors, but in the end dissipated without incident.\n___\n2010: ISLAND SHELLING\nOn Nov. 23, 2010, the North hammered the South Korean island of Yeonpyeong, firing off 170 shells and rockets that hit military and civilian targets and killed four South Koreans. The North claimed the incident was triggered by South Korean artillery drills and the South\'s firing of rounds into the North\'s territorial waters. It occurred as tensions were unusually high — that same day, the U.S. and South Korea began annual, large-scale military exercises.\n___\n2010: SINKING OF THE CHEONAN\nOn March 26, 2010, the South Korean corvette Cheonan sank in the Yellow Sea after being hit by what is believed to have been a torpedo. Forty-six South Korean sailors died. North Korea denied it attacked the ship and refutes the findings of a subsequent international panel. But many saw it as possible retaliation for a clash with the South several months earlier off the west coast of the Korean Peninsula that left two North Koreans dead.\n___\n2002: THE AXIS OF EVIL']>>  to <<['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?:', "A look at North Korea's past bluster and actual attacks"]>>


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Question: UPDATE 3-Japan's Obayashi says offices raided by prosecutors, shares tumble

* Says raid over suspicion of “deceptive obstruction of business”
* Shares fall as much as 8 percent
* Maglev line bidding process under investigation -local media
* Prosecutors conduct questioning at Obayashi -local media
* Kajima says employees undergoing voluntary questioning (Adds industry comment, past scandals)
By Sam Nussey
TOKYO, Dec 11 (Reuters) - Obayashi Corp, one of Japan’s ‘big four’ construction firms, on Monday said Tokyo prosecutors have raided its offices on suspicion of “deceptive obstruction of business”, sending its shares tumbling as much as 8 percent.
The statement followed local media reports over the weekend that Obayashi was under investigation due to suspected inappropriate behaviour during bidding for contracts related to a magnetic levitation (maglev) train line project.
Obayashi declined to comment on the allegation or elaborate on the investigation when contacted by Reuters.
The raid comes as Japan’s corporate culture is under increased scrutiny after a string of compliance failings at manufacturers including automakers and steel makers.
Prosecutors are investigating the bidding process for a contract to build a tunnel emergency exit which was won by a joint venture of Obayashi, Toda Corp and a unit of Central Japan Railway Co (JR Central), the Nikkei business daily reported.
Bidding for a separate contract won by Obayashi, Maeda Corp and the JR Central unit is also under investigation, the newspaper reported.
An executive vice-president at Obayashi was among those questioned by prosecutors, the Nikkei reported. An Obayashi spokesman declined to comment to Reuters on the matter.
Representatives of JR Central, Toda and Maeda told Reuters they had not been contacted by prosecutors.
Employees at another of the ‘big four’ constructors that is involved in the maglev project, Kajima Corp, underwent voluntary questioning by prosecutors, a company spokesman said.
A representative for the Tokyo District Public Prosecutor’s Office could not be immediately reached for comment.
Japan is working on a 9 trillion yen ($79.28 billion) maglev line linking Tokyo, Nagoya and Osaka. Trains running at speeds of up to 500 km (311 miles) per hour, through tunnels deep under mountainous terrain, will cut the train travel time between Tokyo and Nagoya to 40 minutes from 100 minutes or more when operation begins in 2027.
Backed by cheap government loans and running in addition to Japan's extensive bullet train network, the project has drawn criticism for its cost and lack of export potential. (reut.rs/2BvUJM2)
Japan’s large and politically influential construction industry, which worked closely with the government during the country’s post-war economic boom, has been a frequent source of scandals such as bid-rigging.
Legislation has been tightened in recent years to prevent bid-rigging, for instance, and during efforts to clean up the industry, Obayashi in 2006 required managers to sign a pledge to abide by antitrust laws. The next year, however, the firm’s top management resigned following a public works scandal.
“It’s not a surprise to see this kind of news,” said Yasuo Sakuma, chief investment officer at Libra Investments. “This huge national project, involving deep-level works, is only feasible for the largest general contractors and you can imagine competitive bidding being in name only.”
Obayashi’s shares closed down 7 percent on Monday, giving it a market value of some 996 billion yen ($8.77 billion).
Shares of Kajima and Toda closed down around 4 percent, Maeda was down around 2 percent while JR Central was down around 1 percent. The benchmark Nikkei 225 share price index closed up 0.6 percent. ($1 = 113.5500 yen) (Reporting by Sam Nussey, additional reporting by Tomo Uetake; Editing by Edwina Gibbs and Christopher Cushing)

represent the next text To give you a sense - "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', "2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican Pause\n2:09 Gang activity tends to be violent\n2:11 Long beach woman tried to save neighbor from fire\n1:49 Hurricanes, Bearcats look to advance in tournament hoops\n0:57 Long Beach fire sends two to the hospital\n0:57 Gautiers Paul Gainer will play football at Southern Miss\n2:05 Does pro-life mean pro-Trump?\n1:45 Coach: Smith brothers keep getting better\n2:01 It's time for Biloxi to celebrate the oyster"]" should be close to "["i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article? Examples:\n\nGiven Oscars speeches; an ideology dies; enough tweets; never substitute it matches with 1:53 The Pastor at Babe’s Chicken Dinner House Pause\n1:10 The Wall That Heals comes to the Stockyards\n0:08 Suspect in armed robberies\n0:52 Remains found in shallow grave identified as missing college student Zuzu Verk\n2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican\n3:30 Victim of romance scam tells her story\n0:53 Rainy Valentine's Day morning in DFW\n1:42 Water gushes over dam near flooded Sacramento\n0:10 Suspects in armed robberies but not with Now, back in the W.Bush era, and he’s rallying the troops, and Senate, House, whoever it was, to go along with his desire, em, obsession more like, of finishing what his daddy started in Iraq. So here we are post-9/11 and I have no TV and hadn’t had one since around the opening months of 2000 when I finally vacated the marital home and went out on my own, Mom died, then the dog name Dixie she loved had followed her not long after, and news became my way of zoning out of all that loss that had stolen many of my preconceived ideas of what life had in store for me.\nConfused and poor, but being more a logistical issue than anything financial or ideological, I couldn’t afford the space for such an unnecessary great escape; I had the net, and a computer, and therefore far better sources to indulge my news junkie desires.\nSince my exit from the abused as a child and clinically depressed ex-husband a couple years previous, whew, I was outa there and feeling free.\nBut 9/11 happened, and the difficult weeks that followed Mom’s cancer diagnosis happened, into the fall when she died, everyone else in the universe was glued to CNN, that news all day every day flagship, slap you in the face coverage of the aftermath, and I missed it all; occupied with my own tragedy and loss.\nIn the intervening days, before the next visit of the reaper to my door, and after, I began to sniff out the news forums for clues to where to look for more news, and came upon papers from around the globe, and the profound difference in what American articles said was going on, and what the English said was going on, or the German’s, or Dutch, or Swedes, or wherever.\nThe U.S. was washed clean with tears that came at the arrival of terrorism in the land, and everything changed. Fearful now more than ever of those Muslim zealots on their shore, raising their patriotic fist with a black crepe armband, oblivious to what the rest of the world thought, of them, and what was going on in, really, or specifically, going on in Iraq; and whether anyone at all found those cleverly hidden weapons of mass destruction Georgie promised were there, someone had a taste for war in their mouth, and of course Saddam was aiding Al Qaeda, didn’t all bad guys go to the same golf club or something? Well, besides the fact most intelligence on the ground suggested the opposite was fact, but few Americans heard about that.\nPipes of this thickness, and that, and details, details, it’s always about pesky details, that were shipped from Libya, {or wherever, can’t recall now where they came from} were not nuclear grade, or so everyone else said, but not the Americans. Holding forth the testimony beaten out of a Muslim who just happened to say everything they wanted him to, was all that was required to convince the lot, and thus W.Bush got his gawd damn war.\nI remember watching that live address he made at my sisters, and all the arguments he used in justification, the rally the troops’ speech, and in disgust I made some smarmy comment and was booed down by my Brother-in-Law who said something about me being a something-something horrible something American.\nI just told him to get his head out his arse, wake up, boy, I said, you’re being played, and left the room to get another beer, got one for him, and snarled the bottle at him on my return.\nI was right, he was wrong, we all found out a few years later.\nSee, not being indoctrinated by cable news had advantages that far surpassed the monetary savings; I saved my hardwon peace of mind, and ability to make my own conclusions, rather than having it spoonfed 24/7 by well-dressed talking heads.\nToday though, things have changed somewhat.\nI actually do have a TV, but no antenna or Cable, strictly for DVDs; I know, how Medieval. Course, that matters a heck of a lot less now, and I’m certainly not alone in being without, nor unusual to not be contracted in blood to some premier cable package.\nGenerally, I don’t follow trends, as I have a habit of being oblivious to them. I’m no fashionista either, looking somedays more like the neighbourhood bag lady when I run across the street to pick up a few things; but the cashiers know me and don’t mind my weirdocrity, common to this part of town.\nToday I could not with as much confidence say I can smell a fact from a lie a mile away, but I still have the bs detector, v5.0 or so, it’s just that the delivery has changed, the presentation, comes from nowhere and everywhere, and is more difficult to avoid in our trumped up, all day, every day, always-on access to anti-boredom devices.\nThough I’m still not nupt up as most, with a 6-year-old piece of crap that takes 5 minutes just to load Facebook, and two days for messenger and god no thank you Instagram or twits on tweeter I have no time for, distractions I’m perfectly fine ignoring.\nSo, all in, the point is, I think I still got the knack. Therefore I see this current political, or maybe constitutional, showdown of the good vs the evil lefty snowball unfolding down yonder is not so out of my league, but a completely different ball of twine at its core, and blatant racist thought and no-action spreading hate like the Spanish Flu.\nW.Bushy didn’t play ball with Russian gangsters (that I know of), strayed as far as he could from pissing off the neighbours, and lied, but certainly didn’t lie half as well as this one does. No, this guy’s in a league of his own.\nSure, the end game is short-term less bloody, and the bodies are foreign, not dead, but we’re still in the early innings of his term(s) {gawd help us all no}\nAnd, certainly, the 45th doesn’t have Georgie porgy’s knack with diplomacy (words I thought I’d never say). Though, if either of them has read Tolstoy I’d be shocked, just sayin’; but what do I know, Bushy surprises me all the time.\nYet, the bonfires of Georgie’s vanity are still blowing sparks before our jaded eyes, and the aftershocks are still being felt today.\nOh, we’ve come a long way, baby.\nAdvertisements", 'Carlos Santana says Grammy comments about Adele and Beyonce were taken out of context']"

DUBAI, Aug 13 (Reuters) - Here are some factors that may affect Middle East stock markets on Sunday. Reuters has not verified the press reports and does not vouch for their accuracy.
International/Regional
* GLOBAL MARKETS-Global stocks selloff stops at Wall Street; gold, yen tick up
* MIDEAST STOCKS-Kuwait's Zain surges on Omantel move, Egypt falls on high inflation
* Oil prices up amidst higher global demand, Nigeria instability
* PRECIOUS-Gold buoyed by global tensions, U.S. inflation data
* Trump will send envoys to Middle East to discuss peace -official
* Trump administration defends travel ban in U.S. Supreme Court brief
* Iraq's Kurds stick to independence vote despite U.S. request to postpone it
* Islamic State still a threat as Mosul residents return to city in ruins
* Iraq issues tender to buy 50,000 tonnes of wheat
* Iran in talks to buy 48 Airbus helicopters - report
* Russia says "a pity" U.S. casts doubt on Iran nuclear deal
* Iran dismisses Tajik civil war claims as attempt to damage ties
* Soccer-Iran asked to explain dropping players who faced Israeli team
* More Syrians returning home, still outnumbered by fresh displacements - U.N.
* Seven Syrian rescue volunteers killed in shooting
* "Logistics" hold up Lebanese deal for rebels, refugees to return to Syria
* Syrian army secures Islamic State-held town in Homs province-state media
* Syrian army gains ground on Jordan border in southwest
* ANALYSIS-Hezbollah steers Lebanon closer to Syria, straining efforts to stay neutral
* Libyan military commander Haftar visiting Russia - RIA
* More than half a million children in Libya need help -UNICEF
* MSF suspends Mediterranean rescues as migrant dispute mounts
* Yemen's Houthis target coalition warship, agency reports
* U.N. signals not responsible for controlling Yemen's main airport
* Nineteen migrants feared drowned after being forced from boat off Yemen - U.N. agency
* Israel warns Hamas not to try to foil its anti-tunnel Gaza wall
* U.N. urges end to Gaza crisis in punishing summer heat
* Sudan invited to U.S.-Egyptian military exercises - ministry
Egypt
* Egypt inflation surges to 35 pct in July after subsidy cuts
* Average yields drop on Egypt's six-month, one-year T-bills
* Italian tourist held over killing of hotel supervisor at Egyptian resort
* Egypt train crash kills dozens, injures more than 100 people
* Islamic state claimes responsibility for attack on Egyptian police car -AMAQ
Saudi Arabia
* EXCLUSIVE-Saudi Arabia favours New York for Aramco listing despite risks -sources
* Saudi's Falih doesn't rule out more oil cuts but kingdom won't take unilateral action - Al Sharq
* Saudi Falih says talks with Iraq focused on oil pact, investment discussed
* Saudi Arabia tenders to purchase 660,000 T feed barley
United Arab Emirates
* Malaysia's 1MDB says $350 mln paid to Abu Dhabi for debt deal
* Four UAE soldiers die after helicopter crash in Yemen - agency
* UAE jails man for spying for Iran, nuclear work - Gulf press
* UAE's TAQA to refinance $500 mln bond due in October - official
* Abu Dhabi’s Union National Bank updating bond programme - sources
* JBF promoters pledge more equity with lenders as shares slump
* UAE's JBF RAK PET output stalls amid debt restructuring - COO
Kuwait
* Kuwait says responding to oil spill in Ras al-Zour area
* Kuwait says taking measures against North Korea - KUNA
* Kuwait says arrests 12 convicted in 2015 Iran spy case
* Omantel to buy nearly 10 pct of Kuwait's Zain Group for $846.1 mln (Compiled by Dubai Newsroom)


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Question: BRIEF-Jazz pharmaceuticals and Nippon Shinyaku enter into license agreements for development and commercialization of Defitelio and Vyxeos in Japan

March 30 Jazz pharmaceuticals:
* Jazz Pharmaceuticals Plc - co and Nippon Shinyaku enter into license agreements for development and commercialization of Defitelio and Vyxeos in Japan
* Jazz Pharmaceuticals - will manufacture, supply Defitelio and Vyxeos to Nippon Shinyaku; will receive revenue based on percent of product sales in Japan Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage: (Bengaluru Newsroom)

April 13 Biogen Inc:
* Biogen Inc - under agreement, biogen will receive worldwide rights to BMS-986168
* Biogen Inc - Biogen will be responsible for full development and global commercialization of bms-986168 in ad and psp
* Biogen Inc - to assume all remaining obligations to former stockholders of Ipierian, Inc related to Bristol-Myers Squibb's acquisition of company in 2014
* Biogen Inc - may pay up to $550 million in remaining milestones plus royalties including a near term $60 million milestone
* Biogen Inc - announced an agreement to exclusively license BMS-986168 from Bristol-Myers Squibb Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:


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Question: US to host Venezuela in Utah ahead of World Cup qualifiers

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CHICAGO (AP) -- The United States will play Venezuela in an exhibition on June 3 at Sandy, Utah, as the Americans prepare for World Cup qualifiers against Trinidad and Tobago, and Mexico.
U.S. coach Bruce Arena wants his players to prepare at altitude ahead of their match at Mexico City.
The team is set to start training on May 28 in the Denver area. Utah's Rio Tinto Stadium is about 4,500 feet above sea level, and the June 8 qualifier against Trinidad at Commerce City, Colorado, will be at about 5,200 feet altitude.
Mexico City's Azteca Stadium, where the Americans play June 11, is at 7,820 feet.
Mexico leads the final round of the North and Central American and Caribbean region with 10 points, followed by Costa Rica (seven), Panama (five), the United States and Honduras (four each) and T&T (three). The top three nations qualify for next year's World Cup in Russia, and the No. 4 finisher plays Asia's fifth-place team in a playoff for another berth.

The Club & Country team takes a look at the US national team's next match in Trinidad and Tobago and how they should approach the finale of the Hexagonal.


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Question: At the Noguchi Museum, Worlds of Stone Fuse the Physical and the Dreamlike

The best place to start at the Noguchi Museum’s modest but tightly packed retrospective of the whimsically literary Uruguayan-American sculptor Gonzalo Fonseca, is with his 1961 painting “Facade II.”
Photo
For that piece, Fonseca, who arrived in New York in 1958 after dropping out of an architecture program in Montevideo, made a small wooden frame filled with cement and divided the piece with incised lines into seven irregular vertical stripes. He also incised a drawing of a ladder, and outlined other simple shapes, including a window, a cross and two human silhouettes; painted most of the surface maroon; and scraped away some of that surface again to reveal the dingy gray color underneath. In the bottom near the right corner is a small blackened doorway.
It’s a hallucinatory vision, equal parts surreal, symbolic, modern and faux-primitive, and the fact that the two human figures are of dramatically different sizes makes it very difficult to get a bead on. There’s a roof marked out, too, as well as a window, and thin gray lines between the red stripes that could be walls, but if you start to imagine yourself entering the doorway, like a worshiper into a smoky kiva, you get stuck on just how big you’re supposed to be. The key to it all, though, is that ladder. Hanging in the air, leading nowhere, it’s emblematic of Fonseca’s relentless ambiguity.
“Castalia” and “Arethusa,” two low, horizontally oriented sculptures from 1980, currently sited next to Noguchi’s rock garden, are also covered with basic structures — pyramids, basins, tiny post-and-lintels — that could be ruins, notes, or references to pueblos or to Cappadocia rock formations. Or they could be unfinished architectural proposals. Whatever they are, they’re unusually dependent on the viewer’s own imagination to give them life.

'This is Our Nation, Now Get the F**k Out': Not the First Time America's Witnessed Hate, Not the Last


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Question: Avengers: Infinity War's Shocking Climax Was Almost Held Until Avengers 4

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Image: Marvel Studios
Avengers: Infinity War ends with one of the grandest, bleakest setpieces in Marvel movie history—directly inspired by a moment right out of the comics. But that wasn’t always the case, according to the movie’s screenwriters. In fact, fans could’ve been kept waiting until Avengers 4 to see Thanos’ grand plan unfold.
As what feels like a majority of the planet is aware of at this point (if you’re not, again, why are you reading below the spoiler warning, shoo!), Avengers: Infinity War concludes with Thanos, having gathered all six Infinity Stones, snapping the snap heard ‘round the world, eradicating half of all life on Earth and in the cosmos at large in a single gesture. The snappening, the snapture, whatever snap-based pun you choose to call it, is destruction on a scale untold in prior Marvel films, and not even our beloved heroes are saved from its dusty wrath. It’s also the culmination of Thanos’ journey throughout the film, a bleak yet important step for his character.
And yet, in early versions of Infinity War’s script, the snap wasn’t always going to play out. That’s according to writers Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely, who recently spoke to the New York Times alongside other movie screenwriters about the craft of bringing audiences back for a “part 2.”
While Infinity War and its follow up were always considered to be a two-part saga, and the snap was always going to be a thing, audiences almost had to wait until part 2 to actually see it. But according to Markus, waiting that long wouldn’t have made Infinity War stand out alongside its fellow Marvel films, a bad idea especially given that its release marked the 10th anniversary of Marvel’s shared movie universe:
But what we realized is, it would feel more like a cliffhanger than we intended. [If the Snap was in Avengers 4, Infinity War] would be a continuation of exactly what you were watching before. [It should] be as big as it wants to be, and as sprawling.
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And so, the snap got bumped up to Infinity War, getting to serve as a year-long cliffhanger that will leave us all wondering just how the hell Earth’s mightiest heroes—or rather, what’s left of them—will bounce back and attempt to undo Thanos’ purging of the universe. McFeely added, “it’s really, I think, difficult to predict where we go next.”
While there’s been some rumors, we really don’t know just where Avengers 4 will go, but that’s a lot better than having to have to see the build-up to and fallout of Thanos’ snap occurring in a single movie. As painful as a year of waiting to see the follow up is!
[New York Times]

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Question: Kansas made no written report of its athletics review

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) — The University of Kansas did not produce any written reports of an independent examination of its athletics department amid a federal investigation of corruption in college basketball because an external report wasn’t necessary, Chancellor Douglas Girod said.
The university review came before Kansas was named earlier this month as one of the schools where a former Adidas representative allegedly arranged payments to parents of athletes to ensure the athletes committed to the schools.
Girold said Monday he was given verbal briefings after last fall’s review but he didn’t receive any written reports. The university’s review was prompted by an Oct. 11 memo from the NCAA requiring Division I basketball programs to examine their men’s basketball programs “for possible NCAA rules violations, including violations related to offers, inducements, agents, extra benefits, and other similar issues.”
On April 13, Girod said in a statement that he had “complete confidence” that the athletics department had followed all rules.
“We didn’t feel the need to release an external report,” Girod said. “What we needed to be sure of is that we are comfortable and confident in the way our team operates and in meeting any and every requirement necessary.”
When The Lawrence Journal-World filed an open records request seeking all written reports related to the review Kansas officials said no such records exist. The newspaper said without a written report it was difficult to determine what the university examined and what methods were used.
Kansas hired an outside law firm but said the firm only provided assistance on technical matters.
Girod said Monday the examination reviewed several records to determine whether there is anything the university should be concerned about and found nothing.
The latest federal indictment in the wider investigation alleges that a former Adidas executive paid a mother and a guardian of two basketball players at least $130,000 to ensure they would play for the Jayhawks. No Kansas officials were implicated.
“We have gone back to look at anything we have access to, and we can’t find any evidence of that,” Girod said. “But we don’t have access to everything. That is all we really can do — make sure that on our side of the house we are doing everything appropriately and properly.”

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Over the summer, Connecticut College fulfilled its final obligation in a ten-year contract with the City of New London. From 2007 to 2017, the College paid the City a total of $100,000, contributing a yearly $7,500 during the first five years of the agreement and $12,500 during the second. Such payment structures are standard practice for private colleges and universities: because 33 states and the District of Columbia offer tax exemptions to educational institutions, colleges often enter payment-in-lieu-of-taxes (PILOT) agreements with the cities that host them. Now that Conn’s PILOT agreement with New London has expired, negotiations between the College and the City are opening back up. College President Katherine Bergeron has agreed to consider a new payment plan, and with institutional memory in mind, the Voice investigated how the last one arose.
PILOT payments are considered “voluntary,” but this term does not indicate that they are born purely out of institutional benevolence. The agreement between Conn and New London, dated Oct. 3, 2007 and signed by former College President Leo Higdon and former New London City Manager Martin Berliner, notes that “the City from time to time has expressed its belief that certain properties owned by the College may not be entitled to exemption from property taxes under Conn. Gen. Stat. 12-81 (8) where the College has periodically rented those properties to the public or third parties.” The statement continues: “the City and the College have previously litigated this issue in a dispute over whether Dayton Arena… was entitled to exemption from property taxes,” and adds: “the College and the City wish to avoid further disputes about whether College properties are entitled to exemption from property tax.” Before launching into the particulars of payment, the document concludes that “the College desires to make a voluntary contribution to the City and to enhance the ongoing relationship between the City and the College.”
In simpler terms, this statement tells us that the PILOT agreement signed in 2007 resulted from previous legal battles between the City and the College. The first, the College won. According to public records of the New London Superior Court Case Connecticut College v. City of New London, the College sued the City on May 28, 2004 for the removal of the Dayton Arena from the City’s 2003 Grand List of tax exempt properties. According to a Feb. 4 letter written by city assessor Barbara Perry to former Vice President of Administration Ulysses Hammond, the City determined that the Dayton Arena was taxable at a value of $1,798,650. The College appealed the assessment but was denied on March 31, spurring the College to sue for tax-exempt status in May.
Documentation referenced in the case reflects that in 1999, 2000, and 2001 the College generated “unrelated business income” (i.e. revenue not linked to the College’s educational purpose) in respective amounts of $76,782, $73,035, and $734,000. In court records, the College argues that these numbers reflect the arena’s gross income, rather than “unrelated” income alone. Next in question comes an “operating surplus” of $2.1 million, with which, the City contends, the College finished fiscal year 2003-2004. The College “Denies, except to admit that the College had a cash operating surplus… of 2.1 Million Dollars for the fiscal year 2003-2004, but states that this concept relates to actual cash revenues and cash expenditures of the College, and is not intended to reflect financial performance as measured by Generally Accepted Accounting Principles.” The College responds similarly to accusations that “revenues exceeded expenditures” in three consecutive years preceding 2003-2004, once again confirming the implication, but opposing its significance as an indicator of financial performance.
The College also refuses to produce copies of its documents of incorporation; the College Charter; Internal Revenue Service (IRS) 990 and 990T forms; and the previous five years’ Board of Directors meeting minutes, financial statements, and budgets, citing confidentiality as determined by attorney-client privilege and an “overbroad” timeframe. The City objects to a request to produce documentation of the Dayton Arena’s tax assessment, stating that “the assessor alone is the person charged with granting or denying tax exempt status.”
The case turns more specific when the College is requested to produce documentation of its agreements with the Mohegan Sun Professional Women’s Basketball Team, but it refuses to release them on the grounds that “[the request] contains no time limitations and… seeks information about property other than Dayton Arena.” Though the College releases no information on business dealings concerning the team, the WNBA website notes that in Jan. 2003, the Mohegan Sun casino purchased the Orlando Miracle team, changed its name to the Sun, and moved it to nearby Uncasville, CT.
The College does, however, acknowledge one business dealing: the Dayton Arena’s hosting of the Connecticut Home Show, which former Vice President for Finance Paul L. Maroni states “lasts only a few days, and as such, represents a small fraction of the time that the Arena is actually in use each year.”
Because the suit concerned the Dayton Arena specifically, the College won the case at its conclusion in 2006, but according to City Law Director Jeffrey Londregan, further questions of property usage arose between the case’s 2006 settlement and the signing of the 2007 PILOT agreement.
“I don’t believe there was another lawsuit,” Londregan said, “but the PILOT wasn’t really a PILOT; it came about as part of the College renting out houses.”
In an earlier conversation, New London Mayor Michael Passero made a similar comment: “These payments that just ended were to settle a lawsuit… the City claimed, I believe, [College operations] outside its tax-exempt purpose, like renting out dorms over the summer.” The first lawsuit, however, is the only one that appears in New London Superior Court Records, and Londregan clarified: “There was a later case brought by the City involving Connecticut College,” but it never went to trial.
“There was this situation where Connecticut College was renting out—I believe it was dorms—to European students for the summer,” Londregan said. “Prior to it going to litigation, the College and the City agreed that the College would pay X amount of dollars per year, rather than going through the process.”
Londregan described his involvement in the new payment negotiations as “indirect,” as he served as a liaison between Passero and the College to “reach out about starting a dialogue about the payments.” He reports that Bergeron was receptive to reopening payment discussions with the City.
Bergeron agreed to discuss her payment considerations with the Voice once she has met with Passero later this Fall, but did not wish to discuss the PILOT payments prior to her meeting with Passero. The Voice also approached Vice President for Finance and Administration Richard Madonna to speak on the issue, but Madonna did not return the Voice’s call to his office. As negotiations progress, the Voice will continue coverage of the College’s anticipated payments to the City.


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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

Been thinking about this all day and have come to the conclusion Welham and O Brien could be a good bit of business.
Sam Wood is a great prospect and when he fills out he could be excellent. Saw him the other day and still looks relatively skinny. If Gaskell is injured we are definitely short of cover in the centres. Welham is experienced and fairly strong and would be good as a squad man.
O Brien is a young hooker and has played superleague before and gives cover if Kruise gets injured and could turn out to be a decent hooker.
Providing Welham is a 1 year deal and not a thewlis 4 year special I would say it's a good bit of business to fill in for injuries.

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Question: Hope Valley school rated as Inadequate by Ofsted inspectors’ report

A secondary school in Hope has been found inadequate by Ofsted inspectors, prompting leaders to cite difficulty in adapting to changes across the education sector.
Inspectors visited Hope Valley College, on Castleton Road, in December, and have now published their report.
While its post-16 programmes were rated as good, its teaching and learning, behaviour and welfare and outcomes for pupils were found to require improvement, and leadership and management were inadequate.
Principal David Willis said: “It would be fair to say that there were elements of the school Ofsted were impressed with, and there were areas which they, understandably, thought we needed to focus on and strengthen.”
Among the inspectors’ most damning findings were that relationships among senior leaders have broken down: “Their poor communication with each other and with staff is hindering school improvement.
“Key aspects of the school’s work are not well managed and leaders have not taken appropriate action to tackle areas that needed improving.”
The report also noted: “Pupils were not well prepared for the demands of the new GCSE qualifications.
“Teachers do not ensure that the work they give to pupils matches their different abilities. As a result, pupils, in particular the most able, are not developing a deep enough understanding of what they are learning.”
Chair of governors Steve Dawson said: “Given our dedicated and skilled staff, and how impressive Hope Valley College students are, we are obviously deeply saddened that leadership issues dictated our overall grade.
“We are, however, a school that is facing financial and educational challenges as we adapt to realities in the wider education sector.”
The school is currently in discussions over joining a multi-academy trust - networks of schools which share leadership responsibilities.
Steve said: “It is more difficult responding to an evolving education sector on our own, but I have every confidence we can quickly resolve the issues raised by Ofsted, and achieve the grade which staff and students deserve.”
To read the full report, go to https://goo.gl/Kv2Qdo.

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It followed a year of staff cuts, strikes, closures and a damning Ofsted report which stripped away its “outstanding” rating.
But a year after the Skills Funding Agency (SFA) revealed Hull College Group had run up a massive £10m deficit, the organisation, which has campuses in Goole and Harrogate as well as Hull, is under new leadership.
And while bosses say there is still much to do to claw back the cash, work to revolutionise the college into “one the city deserves” is headed in the right direction.
“We have a long way to go but we have greenshoots,” says Michelle Swithenbank, 36, who was appointed chief executive of the Group in June.
(Image: Jerome Ellerby)
“The city deserves to have a strong college which can deliver the qualifications people need to get into work in the area. We want to be that college.
“That is what we are working to achieve.
“We want Hull to be self-sufficient, providing an education for people in Hull which will enable them to get those jobs locally.”
One of the most visual changes on the cards will be a complete rebrand within the next year, to match a new vision, structure, and updated curriculum offer.
(Image: Jerome Ellerby)
Like all post-16 colleges in the area, Hull College was part of the Department for Education’s Area Review last autumn and, according to a report published in August, is now under a “fresh start arrangement”.
“It means we have the opportunity to apply for funding to enable us to deliver a financial recovery,” explains Miss Swithenbank.
Are you looking for a job? Click here to see our Hull listings
“We have now prepared a recovery plan and, subject to getting the required funds from the Government, we’ll be bringing those changes into effect.”
Their recovery plan focuses on the areas of improvement required by the SFA, including:
leadership and governance
Tighter control over finances and accounts
curriculum offer
innovation in marketing
IT infrastructure and data systems
Process and policies
Miss Swithenbank did not rule out further cuts – both to staffing and courses – but said those decisions could only be taken as part of the Group’s ongoing, long-term overhaul.
(Image: Jerome Ellerby)
“It’s not just a matter of management coming in and making sweeping decisions,” she said.
“Everyone in every single team in the group is currently involved with evaluating their processes, establishing whether the way we work could be more efficient.”
Other practical changes for the future include changing what courses people can study at the college.
“We need to improve our curriculum offer to reflect the introduction of the new T-levels and other vocational courses,” said Miss Swithenbank.
(Image: Simon Renilson)
“We’re working very closely with key employers to make sure we are offering courses which suit the job market in Hull and make sure our students are equipped with the qualifications they actually need.
“We’ll be re-designing courses so they are bespoke to what the area needs.
"So, for example, we are speaking to Hull City Council about a programme we can put in place for youngsters not in education, employment or training, and working with the NHS to tailor our health and social care courses.”
(Image: Jerome Ellerby)
Miss Swithenbank said while changes cannot happen overnight, the college is on the road to a major turn-around in fortunes.
“There are going to be a lot of changes,” she said, “but it is an exciting time.
“I just want Hull College to be the best it can be.”
Time Line Hull College November 2015 - November 2017 November 2015 Hull College loses ‘outstanding’ Ofsted rating and is graded ‘good’ with aspects ‘requiring improvement’ August 2016 Hull College gets below average results following the summer exams September 2016 The College asks the Education and Skills Funding Agency for Emergency Funding Support. The Group announces plans to cut around 70 jobs to claw back a £2.6m deficit. Nurseries in Goole and Hull’s West Park were subject to closures due to efficiency, with the Queens Gardens nursery retained under new management. October 2016 Members of the University and College Union vote to strike over redundancies. This is later suspended. Hull College Principal and Chief Operating Officer announce resignations. November 2016 SFA sends the Group a financial notice to improve. A Further Education (FE) Commissioner visits. January 2017 Deputy chief executive officer Michelle Swithenbank starts. February 2017 FE Commissioner visits. Former CEO Gary Warke leaves. March 2017 A turnaround director is appointed. April 2017 FE Commissioner returns to the College and offers positive feedback. Michelle Swithenbank appointed chief executive. Area Review concludes Hull College Group should pursue Fresh Start May 2017 The senior leadership team is restructured. April-July The College’s recovery plan is formulated. August 2017 Achievement rates in 16-18 show improvement and apprenticeship appear in top three per cent nationally. September 2017 FE Commissioner returns on an informal visit, reports positive feedback. October 2017 New Chair of Corporation appointed. November 2017 FE Commissioner reports more positive progress in official stock-take meeting.
Senior Leadership Team
One of the most significant changes which has already been introduced at the Group is the restructure of the leadership team.
“We have changed the portfolios of the senior leadership team to make them more streamlined,” says Miss Swithenbank.
“For instance our director for Quality and Compliance is also responsible for the data, since he needs the data to report on quality and compliance anyway.”
The new leadership team includes:
Michelle Swithenbank - Chief Executive Officer
John Morgans – Project Director
James Tabor – Project Manager
Caron Wright –Campus Principal Goole College
Debra Forsythe-Conroy –Campus Principal Harrogate College
Kim Wilcox –Campus Principal Hull College
Steve Yardely – Vice Principal Corporate & Commercial
Matt Rockett – Group Finance Director
Julie Milad – Executive Director Human Resources
Andy McCarroll – Vice Principal Quality
About Michelle
(Image: Jerome Ellerby)
A mum-of-three, Michelle originally worked as a nurse before she started teaching overseas nurses where she became more interested in education.
She later helped transform Wolverhampton College from an ‘inadequate’ financial health grading to ‘good’ and Ofsted “Requires improvement” to “Good” before becoming vice principal for curriculum at Grimsby Institute.
She joined Hull College Group in January as deputy chief executive, and became interim chief executive after the FE Commissioner report prompted CEO Gary Warke’s departure in February.
She was appointed chief executive in June.


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Question: Verizon first-quarter results beat estimates

By Shariq Khan and Sheila Dang
(Reuters) - Verizon Communications Inc reported better-than-expected first-quarter results on Tuesday as the No. 1 U.S. wireless carrier lost fewer monthly phone subscribers than feared, and the company's chief financial officer said it was continuing to explore a new video service.
Shares of the company rose 1.8 percent to $49.55.
Verizon lost 24,000 phone subscribers who pay a monthly bill, while analysts expected it to lose 69,000 subscribers, according to financial and data analytics firm FactSet.
Speaking on the post-earnings conference call, Verizon Chief Financial Officer Matthew Ellis said the company was not interested at this time in acquiring broadcast or cable networks, but continued to look at "over-the-top" options, or cheaper streaming video packages with fewer channels.
Verizon was a bidder for Twenty-First Century Fox Inc assets, which Walt Disney Co is trying to buy for $52.4 billion.
The company expects to have an overall product offering for consumers in the three to five markets where it plans to launch home 5G broadband later this year, and will add more content to Oath, its subsidiary that owns Yahoo! and AOL, Ellis said.
That could include news, sports, finance or entertainment content, Ellis said in an interview.
Analysts questioned whether Verizon had its sights on traditional media similar to AT&T Inc, which is fighting in court against the U.S. Department of Justice to close its acquisition of Time Warner Inc, and while Ellis said the company would look at potential deals, it is not the main focus.
Verizon instead expects to add to its distribution rights for digital content, Ellis said.
Net income attributable to Verizon rose to $4.55 billion, or $1.11 per share, in the first quarter ended March 31 from $3.45 billion, or 85 cents per share, a year earlier.
On an adjusted basis, the company earned $1.17 per share. Total operating revenue rose to $31.77 billion from $29.81 billion a year earlier.
Analysts had expected adjusted earnings of $1.10 per share and revenue of $31.26 billion, according to Thomson Reuters I/B/E/S.
Verizon added 66,000 Fios internet customers during the quarter and lost 22,000 Fios video subscribers.
Verizon's first-quarter 2018 earnings per share included about 21 cents due to tax reform and accounting changes for revenue recognition.
The company said it expected savings from tax reform to generate a net $3.5 billion to $4 billion benefit to cash flow from operations in 2018, resulting in a 55 to 65 cent increase in 2018 earnings per share.
(Reporting by Shariq Khan in Bengaluru and Sheila Dang in New York; Editing by Anna Driver and Phil Berlowitz)
This story has not been edited by Firstpost staff and is generated by auto-feed.

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A disappointing report from Costco (COST -6.2% ) on its renewal rate and a biting downgrade from Morgan Stanley on the retailer have shares trading at their lowest level in over a month.
Shares of Costco were on the rise into the report, but concerns over slowing memberships trends have sent some investors to the exits. Costco says the renewal drop is due to a credit card switch and is transitory in nature.
Previously: Costco -2.9% despite solid comp sales, Q4 beat (Oct. 5)