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For instance, <<['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'WASHINGTON/NEW YORK (Reuters) - As Republicans in the U.S. Congress rush to finish their tax plan, the legislation is not getting more popular with the public, with nearly half of Americans still opposed to it, according to a Reuters/Ipsos opinion poll released on Monday.\nFILE PHOTO: Demonstrators gather outside the U.S. Capitol to protest the Republican tax plan as it works through the Senate in Washington November 30, 2017. REUTERS/James Lawler Duggan\nOf adults who were aware of the plan being considered by Congress, 49 percent said they were opposed to it, a sentiment that has not changed much in the past few weeks, the poll showed.\nIn addition to the 49 percent who said they opposed the Republican tax bill, 31 percent said they supported it and 20 percent said they “don’t know,” according to the online opinion poll of 1,499 adults conducted Dec. 3 to 7, with 1,138 adults saying they were aware of the tax legislation. A poll taken at the end of November also showed 49 percent opposed to the plan.\nTax negotiators are trying to reconcile the differences between separate bills passed by the House of Representatives and the Senate, then to send a final bill to President Donald Trump, who want to sign it into law before year’s end.\nAccomplishing this feat would represent the Republicans’ first major legislative victory since they took control of both chamber of Congress and the White House in January.\nRepublican tax legislation would slash the corporate tax rate, eliminate some taxes paid only by rich Americans and offer a mixed bag of temporary cuts to other individuals and families.\nTrump, who is expected to give a speech on the tax overhaul on Wednesday, praised it in a tweet on Sunday by saying the “end result will be not only important, but SPECIAL!”\nWhen asked about Trump’s handling of tax policy, 53 percent of those polled said they disapproved, 38 percent approved and 9 percent said they “don’t know,” the Reuters/Ipsos poll showed.\nWhen asked who stands to benefit most from the Republican plan, more than half of American adults surveyed selected either the wealthy or large U.S. corporations. Twelve percent chose “all Americans,” 8 percent picked the middle class and 2 percent chose lower-income Americans.\nThe Reuters/Ipsos poll has a credibility interval, a measure of accuracy, of 3 about percentage points.\nA USA TODAY/Suffolk University Poll released on Sunday showed that 32 percent of Americans support the Republican tax plan, with more than half predicting it would not lower tax bills for their families or help the economy in a major way.']>>  to <<['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Nearly half of Americans still oppose Republican tax bill: Reuters/Ipsos poll']>>

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Question: Panthers training camp has 2nd biggest year ever at Wofford

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SPARTANBURG (WSPA) – The Carolina Panthers recorded the second largest attendance numbers for training camp in Spartanburg in the team’s history.
The Spartanburg Convention & Visitors Bureau reports 91,533 people watched practices on the campus at Wofford College between July 26 and August 13.
That is down from the 135,371 fans who turned out to the 2016 camp as the Panthers were coming off appearing in Super Bowl 50 after winning the NFC Championship.
The 2017 training camp at Wofford had three fewer practices compared to the previous year’s camp. Average attendance per session in 2017 was 8,321 in 2017 compared to 9,669 in 2016.
This year’s camp marked the first decline in attendance for the training camp in Spartanburg since 2009. The turnout was nearly 14,000 more than the third place year for attendance in 2015.
Reporting by Brianna Smith

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Question: Janet Jackson's husband pens emotional message

Janet Jackson’s husband Wissam Al Mana wrote a heartfelt letter to the superstar on his website amid reports that the couple are estranged.
The pair recently became parents to a baby boy, Eissa Al Mana. A rep for Jackson did not confirm that they have split, but a message on his website next to a photo of Jackson professes his love for her, calling her the most beautiful person in the world.
The message ends: “We will be together in the Great Forever.”
The singer showed off her a picture of her and her son for the first time Friday in a social media post .

Ciara is expecting her second child by her husband Russell Wilson any day now.
Her other baby father, rapper Future, decided to ask for Ciara’s forgiveness in a very emotional Instagram post today for Valentine’s Day.
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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

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Code13 wrote: Leeds might not improve, but the giants squad is far better this season than the start of last
More importantly the litany of problems that hit the club last season have been dealt with and not repeated so far at leastr
If anything Leeds and the Giants should remind fans of all clubs that the wheels can fall off for any club at any time
If you think this Hudds team is a big improvement on last year I fear you're about to be disappointed.They may do ok but far better, not a chance - to me on paper at least you've gone backwards.

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Question: Janikowski wants to kick all the way to Las Vegas

ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP) -- If Sebastian Janikowski has his way, he'll still be kicking when he's 42 years old and the Raiders have moved to Las Vegas.
The 39-year-old Janikowski said Wednesday he wants to stay in the NFL until someone kicks him out. Janikowski has spent 17 seasons in Oakland and says he still wants to be playing when the team moves in 2020.
''I hope so, that's my goal,'' he said. ''That's not my decision.''
Janikowski would be 42 at the start of the 2020 season. Playing that long as a kicker is far from unprecedented. Indianapolis' Adam Vinatieri will turn 45 this season and former Raiders kicker George Blanda played his final game at the age of 48 in January 1976.
Janikowski was a first-round pick by the Raiders in 2000 and has been with the team ever since. After three straight playoff berths to start his career, Janikowski endured years of losing before getting back to the playoffs last year when Oakland lost in the first round to Houston.
Janikowski is still an effective kicker. He made 29 of 35 field goal attempts last season, missing just once inside of 50 yards. His 55 career field goals from at least 50 yards are the most in NFL history, passing Jason Hanson's previous record of 52.
Janikowski said he feels he is still improving and credits time in the weight room and the recent use of film to study his technique on the advice of special teams coach Brad Seely for his success.
''He's very receptive to coaching, he's very coachable, and I think it's his work ethic,'' Seely said. ''Guys don't stay in the league as long as he has without having a good work ethic. But until you actually coach him day-to-day, you see what this guy is all about, and there's a reason he's still playing at this level. He takes care of his body, he really works hard in practice, he wants to be good at his craft, and I can't say enough about him in that I've coached a lot of great kickers in my career, and you just put him in that list of guys.''
---
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Three up and three down from the last week of MLB action:
THREE UP
1. Jharel Cotton: He’s seven starts into his major league career (3-1, 2.66 ERA) and already drawing praise from Pedro Martinez on Twitter:
Cotton was one of three pitching prospects the Dodgers traded to the Oakland Athletics last July for Rich Hill and Josh Reddick.
2. Garcia and Co.: The Chicago White Sox fielded the first outfield in major league history in which all three players had the same last name: Willy Garcia in left field, Leury Garcia in center, Avisail Garcia in right. But, for the belatedly rebuilding Sox, it was a better story that former first-round pick Dylan Covey gave up one run in his major league debut.
The best prospects from the trades of Chris Sale and Adam Eaton — infielder Yoan Moncada and pitchers Lucas Giolito and Reynaldo Lopez — are at triple-A. The Sox would love to collect more by trading ace Jose Quintana, but he’s off to an 0-3, 6.75 start.
3. Fried grasshoppers: A joke, right? Some wacky publicity for the Seattle Mariners to distract from their season-opening 1-6 trip? Hmm … the grasshoppers sold out in each of the Mariners’ first three home games. That would be 901 orders, 31 pounds and 18,000 grasshoppers in all. Serving size: about 20 grasshoppers. Share with fans seated next to you? Well … the Mariners’ attendance dropped from 44,856 at the home opener, which they won, to 18,527 and 14,479 the next two games, which they lost.
THREE DOWN
1. Toronto Blue Jays: They have the oldest roster in the major leagues, they have scored the fewest runs in the majors, they had three key players get injured last weekend alone (third baseman Josh Donaldson and pitchers J.A. Happ and Aaron Sanchez), and they’re 2-10.
Bad news: Get well soon or Donaldson, Happ, outfielder Jose Bautista and pitcher Marco Estrada could be shopped.
Good news: The Maple Leafs are trying to win their first NHL postseason series in 13 years, so Toronto is distracted.
2. St. Louis Cardinals: The “best fans in baseball” now support a team with the worst run differential in baseball – well, tied for worst with the San Diego Padres, a team not trying to win this year. The New York Yankees swept the Cardinals over the weekend, in which catcher Yadier Molina went 1 for 10 — he’s batting .229 — and the Yankees stole four bases in five tries against him. Molina, perhaps the premier defensive catcher of this era, was signed this month to a $60-million extension through 2020, when he will be 38.
3. Bronson Arroyo: He’s 40, making the major league minimum wage, and throwing 85 mph. And he’s coming back after sitting out two years because of injury. The Cincinnati Reds are happy to have him eat innings and counsel the three rookies in their rotation, but Arroyo put up a 9.90 ERA in his first two starts and might not pitch until the Reds tear the uniform off him.
“The next two times out, if I don’t see something a little bit crisper and able to keep us in the ballgame a little bit better, maybe you’re at a dead-end street,” he said.
Caption Breaking down the Clippers' loss to the Jazz in Game 1 Joe Johnson made a shot at the buzzer and the Utah Jazz defeated the Los Angeles Clippers, 97-95, in Game 1 of a Western Conference first-round playoff series. Joe Johnson made a shot at the buzzer and the Utah Jazz defeated the Los Angeles Clippers, 97-95, in Game 1 of a Western Conference first-round playoff series. Caption Breaking down the Clippers' loss to the Jazz in Game 1 Joe Johnson made a shot at the buzzer and the Utah Jazz defeated the Los Angeles Clippers, 97-95, in Game 1 of a Western Conference first-round playoff series. Joe Johnson made a shot at the buzzer and the Utah Jazz defeated the Los Angeles Clippers, 97-95, in Game 1 of a Western Conference first-round playoff series. Caption Do you have what it takes to be a Laker Girl? Every year, the Laker Girls hold open auditions for a spot on their team. So our Curiosity Correspondent, Benjamin Crutcher, decided he wanted to find out if he had what it takes to be a member of the famous dance squad. Every year, the Laker Girls hold open auditions for a spot on their team. So our Curiosity Correspondent, Benjamin Crutcher, decided he wanted to find out if he had what it takes to be a member of the famous dance squad. Caption Opening day for Los Angeles Dodgers The sights and sounds of the Dodgers' opening day. The sights and sounds of the Dodgers' opening day. Caption Fans at the Dodgers 2017 season opener Fans celebrate as the Dodgers open their 2017 season against the San Diego Padres at Dodger Stadium. Fans celebrate as the Dodgers open their 2017 season against the San Diego Padres at Dodger Stadium. Caption Curiosity Correspondent: Learn to throw a pitch in 60 seconds It's the start of the 2017 baseball season and our Curiosity Correspondent, Benjamin Crutcher, went to Los Angeles Dodgers' pitching coach Rick Honeycutt to find out how someone who isn't a pitcher could throw a first pitch at a game and not look terrible. Live coverage of opening day at Dodger Stadium >> It's the start of the 2017 baseball season and our Curiosity Correspondent, Benjamin Crutcher, went to Los Angeles Dodgers' pitching coach Rick Honeycutt to find out how someone who isn't a pitcher could throw a first pitch at a game and not look terrible. Live coverage of opening day at Dodger Stadium >>
bill.shaikin@latimes.com
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Question: Trump hails strength of US-French alliance as he welcomes Macron to White House

Praising the strength of America’s oldest alliance, US President Donald Trump welcomed French President Emmanuel Macron to the White House with a pomp-filled ceremony on the South Lawn.
Praising the strength of America’s oldest alliance, US President Donald Trump welcomed French President Emmanuel Macron to the White House with a pomp-filled ceremony on the South Lawn.
The ceremony opened a day of talks on the future of the Iran nuclear deal and the crisis in Syria.
Mr Trump said the partnership he forged with Mr Macron at the start of his presidency was a testament to the “enduring friendship that binds our two nations”. He thanked the French leader for his “steadfast partnership” during the recent missile strike in response to the chemical attack in Syria.
An Inside look as President Trump hosts the Administration’s first State Visit: https://t.co/tySBiHUV2V pic.twitter.com/YGo1bzMD7Z — The White House (@WhiteHouse) April 23, 2018 Mr Macron told Mr Trump that together the US and France would defeat terrorism, curtail weapons of mass destruction in North Korea and Iran and act together on behalf of the planet, a reference to Mr Macron’s work to revive a US role in the Paris climate accord. “History is calling us. It is urging our people to find the fortitude that has guided us in the most difficult of times,” Mr Macron said. “France and with it, Europe, and the United States have an appointment with history.”
The pageantry of Mr Macron’s official state visit, the first of the Trump presidency, comes Tuesday night with a lavish state dinner at the White House. About 150 guests are expected to dine on rack of lamb and nectarine tart and enjoy an after-dinner performance by the Washington National Opera. Monday night was more relaxed, featuring a helicopter tour of Washington landmarks and a trip to the Potomac River home of George Washington with their wives for dinner.
The presidents and their spouses hopped on a helicopter bound for Mount Vernon, Washington’s historic riverside home, for a private dinner one night before the leaders sit down for talks on a weighty agenda including security, trade and the Iran nuclear deal. Earlier today, President Trump and First Lady Melania Trump welcomed President Macron and Mrs. Macron of France to the White House. pic.twitter.com/Cx4LWceTHA — The White House (@WhiteHouse) April 24, 2018 “This is a great honour and I think a very important state visit given the moment of our current environment,” Mr Macron said on Monday after his plane landed at a US military base near Washington.
Mr Macron’s pomp-filled three-day state visit to Washington underscores the importance that both sides attach to the relationship: Mr Macron, who calls Mr Trump often, has emerged as something of a “Trump whisperer” at a time when the American president’s relationships with other European leaders are more strained.
Mr Trump, who attaches great importance to the optics of pageantry and ceremony, chose to honour Mr Macron with the first state visit of his administration as he woos the French president.
For all their camaraderie, Mr Macron and Mr Trump disagree on some fundamental issues, including the multinational nuclear deal, which is aimed at restricting Iran’s development of nuclear weapons. Mr Trump, sceptical of the pact’s effectiveness, has been eager to pull out as a May 12 deadline nears. Mr Macron says he is not satisfied with the situation in Iran and thinks the agreement is imperfect, but he has argued for the US sticking with the deal on the grounds that there is not yet a Plan B.
The Trumps and Macrons helped plant a tree on the White House grounds together before boarding Mr Trump’s Marine One helicopter for a scenic tour of monuments built in the capital city designed by French-born Pierre L’Enfant as they flew south to Mount Vernon, the first US president’s home along the Potomac River. The young oak is an environmentally friendly gift to the White House from Mr Macron, and one that also bears historical significance. It sprouted at a First World War site in France, the Battle of Belleau Wood, that became part of US Marine Corps lore.
After mr Trump’s helicopter landed at Mount Vernon, the two presidents, each holding his wife’s hand, walked a short distance and posed for pictures before they boarded golf carts that ferried them to the front door of Washington’s plantation house. The couples were led on a brief outdoor tour before they entered the pale yellow building for dinner of Dover sole, pasta stuffed with lemon ricotta, and chocolate souffle and cherry vanilla ice cream. Mr Trump declared the dinner “really fantastic” before returning to the White House.
He ended his first year in office without receiving a foreign leader on a state visit, the first president in nearly 100 years to fail to do so. He was Mr Macron’s guest last July at the annual Bastille Day military parade in the centre of Paris. mr Macron and his wife also took mr Trump and America’s first lady on a tour of Napoleon’s tomb and whisked them up the Eiffel Tower for dinner overlooking the City of Light. Mm Macron was welcomed back to the White House on Tuesday with a traditional arrival ceremony featuring nearly 500 members of the US military and a booming 21-gun salute. The state visit also offers Mr Macron his first Oval Office sit-down with Mr Trump and a joint White House news conference. There’s also a State Department lunch hosted by Vice President Mike Pence.
The French president’s White House day will be capped Tuesday night with a state dinner, the highest social tribute a president bestows on an ally and partner. Melania Trump played an active role in every detail of the visit, said White House spokeswoman Sarah Huckabee Sanders. After months of preparations, @POTUS and I are looking forward to hosting our first State Dinner with France! Thank you to everyone who has worked so hard to make this visit a success. 🇺🇸 🇫🇷 pic.twitter.com/j7fKmUhISJ — Melania Trump (@FLOTUS) April 23, 2018 The first lady settled on a state dinner menu for about 150 guests. On Monday, she released details of the glitzy affair being planned to dazzle Mr Macron and his wife, Brigitte.
Dinner will be served in the State Dining Room, which will feature more than 2,500 stems of white sweet pea flowers and nearly 1,000 stems of white lilac. Separately, more than 1,200 branches of cherry blossoms will adorn the majestic Cross Hall. The first lady opted for a cream-and-gold colour scheme, and will use a mix of china services from the presidencies of Bill Clinton and George W Bush.
State dinner tickets are highly sought after by Washington’s political and business elite. A few of those expected to attend are: Christine Lagarde, head of the International Monetary Fund and a former top French government official; House Speaker Paul Ryan and treasury secretary Steven Mnuchin and his wife, Louise Linton.
Press Association

IRAN’s nuclear program, terrorism and US-French relations: Donald Trump and Emmanual Macron had plenty of issues of importance to discuss as they met at the White House.
But the American and French leaders’ much anticipated meeting in Washington overnight was distracted from by First Lady Melania’s hat, which caused a stir in the press pack and online.
Camera Icon US President Donald Trump, First Lady Melania Trump, French President Emmanuel Macron and Brigitte Macron at the White House on April 24, 2018. Picture: AFP
The oversized white accessory drew comparisons to the black hat Beyonce wore in Formation.
One Twitter user wondered if the First Lady is about to drop her own version of Lemonade (she’d have plenty of material after President Trump’s many alleged transgressions).
Others compared the statement piece to the enormous headgear popularised by Pharrell Williams, the hat worn by Olivia Pope, Kerry Washington’s character in Scandal, and Jude Law in The Young Pope.
Camera Icon Singer Pharrell Williams and his infamous hat. Picture: Supplied, Instagram
Some thought her overall outfit resembled that worn by staff at White Lady Funerals, and many noted the colour white is a symbol of women’s suffrage.
Camera Icon Some compared Melania’s outfit the uniform worn by staff at White Lady Funerals. Picture: Supplied
The first lady’s office says the hat is by French-American designer Herve Pierre.
Michael Kors designed the two-piece suit that Mrs. Trump wore for Tuesday’s White House arrival ceremony to welcome French President Macron and his wife Brigitte Macron.
Trump and Macron will be discussing the Iran nuclear deal, among other issues during their meetings at the White House.
Camera Icon First Lady Melania Trump and French first lady Brigitte Macron tour the National Gallery of Art on April 24, 2018 in Washington, DC. Picture: AFP
During a press conference held by both leaders, President Trump said if Iran restarts its nuclear program it “will have bigger problems than they have ever had before.”
Macron wants Trump to maintain the deal.
Trump is undecided but has called it “a terrible deal.”
Though Trump has warmly welcomed Macron to Washington, the two have disagreements to sort through, including Trump’s decision to leave the multinational Paris climate change agreement.
Camera Icon French President Emmanuel Macron and US President Donald Trump give a joint press conference at the White House in Washington, DC. Picture: AFP
While with Macron, Trump refused to answer a reporter’s question as to whether he is considering a pardon for his personal lawyer, Michael Cohen, whose office was raided by the FBI. Trump called it “a stupid question.” Cohen has not been charged.
French President Emmanuel Macron is highlighting the close ties between his nation and the United States during his visit to the White House.
Macron, standing alongside President Donald Trump said “America represents endless possibilities for my country.”
He also told Trump that “France shares with your country an ideal of freedom and peace.” Macron touted how the French fought alongside George Washington during the American Revolution, which laid the blueprint for co-operation between the nations.
The French president, who enjoys a closer relationship with Trump than many of his European peers, said that France works alongside the US on challenges like terrorism, North Korea and Iran.
He is expected to lobby Trump to maintain the Iran nuclear deal and reconsider the decision to withdraw from the Paris climate agreement.


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Question: Mandarin-English program at Glenwood Elementary School in Chapel Hill could move to fix overcrowding

Students learn Chinese calligraphy in this file photo taken at Glenwood Elementary School in Chapel Hill. The school district is considering several options to solve overcrowding at the school, the district’s oldest school building. N&O file photo

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Interim leader names 'low enrollment 'schools to consolidate in Sumter Co.
A proposal to consolidate low-enrollment schools in Sumter County was proposed by Interim Superintendent Debbie Hamm as a way to enhance educational opportunities in there.


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Question: Nearly half of Americans still oppose Republican tax bill: Reuters/Ipsos poll

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WASHINGTON/NEW YORK (Reuters) - As Republicans in the U.S. Congress rush to finish their tax plan, the legislation is not getting more popular with the public, with nearly half of Americans still opposed to it, according to a Reuters/Ipsos opinion poll released on Monday.
FILE PHOTO: Demonstrators gather outside the U.S. Capitol to protest the Republican tax plan as it works through the Senate in Washington November 30, 2017. REUTERS/James Lawler Duggan
Of adults who were aware of the plan being considered by Congress, 49 percent said they were opposed to it, a sentiment that has not changed much in the past few weeks, the poll showed.
In addition to the 49 percent who said they opposed the Republican tax bill, 31 percent said they supported it and 20 percent said they “don’t know,” according to the online opinion poll of 1,499 adults conducted Dec. 3 to 7, with 1,138 adults saying they were aware of the tax legislation. A poll taken at the end of November also showed 49 percent opposed to the plan.
Tax negotiators are trying to reconcile the differences between separate bills passed by the House of Representatives and the Senate, then to send a final bill to President Donald Trump, who want to sign it into law before year’s end.
Accomplishing this feat would represent the Republicans’ first major legislative victory since they took control of both chamber of Congress and the White House in January.
Republican tax legislation would slash the corporate tax rate, eliminate some taxes paid only by rich Americans and offer a mixed bag of temporary cuts to other individuals and families.
Trump, who is expected to give a speech on the tax overhaul on Wednesday, praised it in a tweet on Sunday by saying the “end result will be not only important, but SPECIAL!”
When asked about Trump’s handling of tax policy, 53 percent of those polled said they disapproved, 38 percent approved and 9 percent said they “don’t know,” the Reuters/Ipsos poll showed.
When asked who stands to benefit most from the Republican plan, more than half of American adults surveyed selected either the wealthy or large U.S. corporations. Twelve percent chose “all Americans,” 8 percent picked the middle class and 2 percent chose lower-income Americans.
The Reuters/Ipsos poll has a credibility interval, a measure of accuracy, of 3 about percentage points.
A USA TODAY/Suffolk University Poll released on Sunday showed that 32 percent of Americans support the Republican tax plan, with more than half predicting it would not lower tax bills for their families or help the economy in a major way.

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Rand Paul: “We were not campaigning for Obamacare lite” During a a FreedomWorks Day of Action on Capitol Hill on March 15, Sen. Rand Paul discussed health care repeal. Paul told the crowd to encourage their representatives to fully repeal the Affordable Care Act and not just settle for “Obamacare lite.” During a a FreedomWorks Day of Action on Capitol Hill on March 15, Sen. Rand Paul discussed health care repeal. Paul told the crowd to encourage their representatives to fully repeal the Affordable Care Act and not just settle for “Obamacare lite.” C-SPAN
During a a FreedomWorks Day of Action on Capitol Hill on March 15, Sen. Rand Paul discussed health care repeal. Paul told the crowd to encourage their representatives to fully repeal the Affordable Care Act and not just settle for “Obamacare lite.” C-SPAN


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Question: Primary 1 class photos - Carluke and Lanark

It’s an exciting time in any young person’s life, going to primary school for the very first time.
Our photographers have been out capturing the Primary 1 classes at schools across the Carluke and Lanark Gazette circulation area, and we present them here for everyone to enjoy.

Sunday, December 3
Photos by K. Fien
The Spencerport Teacher’s Association was giving away free books to children at Christmas on the Canal.
St. John’s of Spencerport Youth Choir.


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Question: RBZ says Barclays deal complies with indigenisation policy

Zimbabwe’s central bank said Monday it is currently processing Barclays’ application to sell 68 percent of its shareholding in the Zimbabwe unit to Malawi-based First Merchant Bank.
The Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe Governor John Mangudya told a portfolio committee of parliament that the deal complied with the country’s indigenization policy, contrary to concerns raised in some quarters.
Zimbabwe’s indigenization policy stipulates that foreigners must own a maximum of 49 percent of shareholding in a company while the majority 51 percent is reserved for locals.
There had been concerns raised in some circles that the deal flouted the indigenization policy, with some urging President Robert Mugabe to reverse the deal.
Barclays staff in Zimbabwe was reportedly contesting the takeover, and had appealed to the country’s high court to block the transaction.
However, Mangudya said Barclays was in effect selling 43 percent of its shares in the Zimbabwe unit, which is below the 49 percent threshold for foreign investors.
He clarified that of the 68 percent being disposed of by Barclays, 32 percent would remain listed on the Zimbabwe Stock Exchange, 15 percent will be offered to employees and management while 10 percent would be retained by Barclays Plc for the next three years to ensure business continuity.
“When you look at it the shares that are actually being sold are 43 percent. This is below 49 percent reserved for foreigners,” Mangudya said.
Barclays’ disposal of the Zimbabwe unit, announced end of May, ends its 105-year presence in Zimbabwe.
Barclays first established a presence in Zimbabwe when it was still a British colony in 1912.
Barclays Bank Zimbabwe is listed on the Zimbabwe Stock Exchange and has a market capitalization of 73 million U.S. dollars.
The deal leaves Standard Chartered Bank as the only Western bank operating in Zimbabwe.
Barclays will transfer all of the bank’s 700 employees, 25 retail branches and five corporate service centers in Zimbabwe to First Merchant Bank.
Barclays has also cut its stake in its main African operation from 50 percent to 15 percent, selling control of the Johannesburg-listed business as it continues its exit from Africa. – Xinhua

ZB Financial Holdings is working towards the introduction of Visa cards in the third quarter of the year.
BY TARISAI MANDIZHA
Visa is a global payments technology company that connects consumers, businesses, banks and governments in more than 200 countries and territories, enabling them to use digital currency instead of cash and cheques.
ZB Financial Holdings chief executive officer, Ronald Mutandagayi said substantial progress has been made towards the reintroduction of the Visa card and the launch was expected by October.
“We are in the process of working with the Visa to ensure that we comply with Visa standards, what we call Plastic Card Industry Data Security Standard. You need to be certified to make sure that your cards meet Visa requirements. That process requires us to work with professionals, who will take us through the systems. We may need to invest in certain items of equipment to make sure we meet those standards,” he said.
Mutandagayi said the nostro challenges were the major delay for the unveiling of the Visa cards.
“So, we are doing that, but the delays are generally arising from the fact that if you have to pay a service provider from outside the country, there have been delays arising from the nostro situation we are finding ourselves in. We are going to have Visa card in the third quarter of this year,” he said.
Mutandagayi said they had re-engaged foreign correspondent banks resulting in the reactivation of United States dollar, euro, pound and South African rand accounts.
ZB, which was placed under sanctions in 2008, was removed from the list by the United States Department of Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control in October 2016.
ZB and several other Zimbabwean companies were included on the list of specified individuals, resulting in the seizure of millions of dollars for a few affected firms.
The government has 24% shareholding in the bank.


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Question: Taylor Swift Wins Sexual Assault Lawsuit Against Former Radio Host

A Denver jury found fully in pop singer Taylor Swift's favor Monday, delivering a unanimous verdict in a trial over whether she was groped by a former radio host during a Denver meet-and-greet. Wanting the trial to serve as an "example to other women," the star had sought a single dollar in damages, which she was granted.
In his closing statements, Swift's lawyer Douglas Baldridge referenced the example that Swift hoped her suit could be for others in similar situations "by returning a verdict on Ms. Swift's counterclaim for a single dollar — a single symbolic dollar, the value of which is immeasurable to all women in this situation."
In his own closing arguments, David Mueller's attorney Gabriel McFarland wondered why his client would introduce himself by name and then almost immediately after, reach under the skirt of "one of the planet's, one of the country's, biggest superstars?"
The case was largely fought on the credibility of Swift and Mueller.
Late this past Friday, a federal judge threw out part of the case brought against Swift by Mueller, saying he had not proved Swift had set out to get him fired.
Swift countersued Mueller for sexual assault after his own suit was filed in 2015, leading to the Denver trial, which began jury selection last Monday. Swift initially had sought to keep the incident quiet.
By Friday, most of the principals in the case had been heard from — most notably Swift herself, who had several sharp rejoinders to questions from Mueller's attorney. Asked about Mueller's firing, Swift responded: "I am not going to allow your client to make me feel like it is any way my fault, because it isn't."

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This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Dad calls 999 because his son won't get a job

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A dad called 999 this week after his son refused to get off the sofa and look for a job.
Police slammed the parent today revealing he had made two calls on the life-or-death emergency number because his child whined that he couldn’t find a ‘suitable’ job for his talents.
Sam, a Lincolnshire Police control room staff member, said: ‘This is definitely not appropriate use of an emergency line. Words of advice issued!’
The story provoked a number of comments on social media. (Picture: PA)
She added: ‘No matter how much you may want your child to get a job, calling the police is not the answer.’
Police stress that 999 is only for genuine emergencies, and while operators are dealing with non-crucial calls, someone in genuine distress might die because the lines are clogged.
Esther McVey misled MPs over Universal Credit
The story provoked a number of comments on social media.
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One person said: ‘From a very young age, I knew that 999 = emergency services.
‘I can remember my dad teaching me how to make an emergency call when I was seven or eight and stressing that 999 was ONLY emergencies.
‘I am 45 now and I still understand that message. Come on people.’
Another posted: ‘I don’t understand how there’s so many of these types of people. Everyone I know is petrified of accidentally dialing 999 and does a panicked “end call” if they do.’
The call is not the first of its kind this year.
Last month, couple called 999 after their young daughter ‘kicked off’ because she couldn’t watch Love Island.

Has the world gone mad? Two teenage babysitters posted video as they placed a seven month old baby in a fridge while the mother was taking a shower. ...


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Question: Prosecutors seek to add lesser charge in Baby Doe trial

BOSTON (AP) — Prosecutors have asked a judge to let jurors consider a lesser charge in the murder trial of a man accused of killing a 2-year-old girl who became known as Baby Doe after her body washed up on a Boston Harbor beach.
Prosecutors on Tuesday asked that the jury be allowed to consider involuntary manslaughter in Michael McCarthy’s trial. The defense objected to the request.
McCarthy is charged with killing Bella Bond. The girl’s mother, Rachelle Bond, says McCarthy punched the girl in the abdomen repeatedly until she died in 2015.
McCarthy’s lawyer says Bond killed the girl.
The mother pleaded guilty to being an accessory after the fact for helping dispose of the body.
A composite image of Bella was shared by millions of people on social media after her body was found on Deer Island in June 2015.

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Fredrick Scott, who has been charged in two homicide cases, now faces a third homicide in connection to a Grandview shooting.


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Question: Jury sides with Taylor Swift in groping lawsuit

DENVER (AP) — Taylor Swift has won long-awaited vindication after a jury decided that a radio host groped her during a pre-concert photo op four years ago.
After a weeklong trial over dueling lawsuits, jurors determined Monday that fired Denver DJ David Mueller assaulted the pop star by grabbing her backside during a backstage meet-and-greet.
The six-woman, two-man jury also found that Swift’s mother and radio liaison were within their rights to contact Mueller’s bosses.
Mueller sued the Swifts and their radio handler, Frank Bell, seeking up to $3 million for his ruined career.
Just before closing arguments, the judge dismissed Taylor Swift from Mueller’s lawsuit and drastically reduced the amount Mueller could collect.
The singer-songwriter said in her countersuit that she wanted a symbolic $1 and the chance to stand up for other women.
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Taylor Swift attends the 2016 Vanity Fair Oscar Party hosted By Graydon Carter at Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts on February 28, 2016 in Beverly Hills, California.
Taylor Swift attends the 2016 Vanity Fair Oscar Party hosted By Graydon Carter at Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts on February 28, 2016 in Beverly Hills, California. Anthony Harvey—Getty Images
Taylor Swift is still in court testifying against the Denver DJ she claims groped her in 2013, and her friends are continuing their support for the pop singer.
After Lena Dunham tweeted that Swift was setting a powerful example for other women, Kesha tweeted out her support for the singer, too. “I support you always, and especially right now and admire your strength and fearlessness,” Kesha tweeted, adding. “Truth is always the answer.”
. @taylorswift13 i support you always, and especially right now and admire your strength and fearlessness. truth is always the answer. - kesha (@KeshaRose) August 14, 2017
Kesha undoubtedly knows how difficult court battles can be as she has been engaged in her own legal fight. Last year, Swift donated $250,000 to Kesha in the middle of her own trial against Sony and Dr. Luke, when a court ruling denied the “Tik Tok” singer the ability to record new music outside her recording contract with Sony.
While David Mueller’s lawsuit against Swift has been thrown out by a judge, who said the pop star could not be held liable for Mueller’s firing, Swift’s countersuit against the DJ will be considered by a jury. Swift is seeking a symbolic $1 as well as the chance to speak out against the alleged groping.


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Question: Bill allowing bets on Washington-to-Alaska race advances

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

E.g. ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Aam Aadmi Party today announced two more candidates for the upcoming Punjab assembly elections, taking the total number of nominees to 107. AAP state convener Gurpreet Singh Waraich announced the names of Narinder Singh Shergill (48) from Mohali constituency and Jasbir Singh Kudani (41) from Lehragaga seat.\nWATCH WHAT ELSE IS IN THE NEWS\n“Shergill is a progressive farmer and former Sarpanch of Jhingran Kalan village of Kharar. He joined AAP in 2014 before Lok Sabha elections,” Waraich said. Kudani, a farmer by profession, had joined AAP in April 2016, he added.\nMeanwhile, the Bains brothers-led Lok Insaf Party, which has entered into an alliance with AAP, has so far announced four candidates out of the five assembly seats it is contesting. The party fielded Simarjit Bains from Atam Nagar, while his brother, Balwinder Bains, has been nominated from Ludhiana South assembly constituency. Both of them had won in 2012 assembly polls from these seats.'] == ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Aam Aadmi Party announces two more candidates for Punjab polls']

1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation Pause
0:49 White House is 'keeping a close eye' on crisis at California's Oroville dam
2:23 One arrest as protesters block DeVos from D.C. middle school
2:19 Warren: Shocked to find 'truth was out of order' on the Senate floor
1:26 Who's at the door? Principal visiting homes of each of her 1,003 students
0:18 Trump calls election rival Evan McMullin 'McMuffin' at rally
1:44 Trump administration putting 'Iran on notice'
1:06 Obama, Castro attend historic baseball game together in Havana
2:37 Hillary Clinton spokeswoman: We believe Russians behind WikiLeaks release of DNC emails

1:45 Growing mushrooms near Oakdale Pause
1:14 Why grow organic?
4:07 Federal judge temporarily halts Trump’s travel ban
1:15 Jury finds man guilty for fatal robbery of armored-car guard at Lakewood Walmart
4:07 2,300 property owners affected by county roll out new FEMA flood maps
4:54 Bulked-up Felix Hernandez arrives at spring training, feels great
1:31 For Charles and Juanita, 80-plus Valentine’s Days and counting
2:13 Washington state Gov. Jay Inslee responds to 9th Circuit ruling on immigration order
3:06 Highlights: Cameron Cranston lifts Union to state with win over Bellarmine Prep


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Question: Nurse Wins Prize For Research On Benefits Of Faster Tuberculosis Testing

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There was a time when Chenai Mathabire read Vogue, watched beauty pageants on TV and fantasized about being a supermodel. Today she helps the sick and injured as a nurse and epidemiologist.
Last month, the 35-year-old Zimbabwean received an International AIDS Society prize for showing that a faster tuberculosis test could be implemented at health centers in southeast Africa. Her work will help save the lives of HIV-positive patients who contract TB.
"Nursing is often looked down upon and people just think you are there to be the maid of the doctor or do the dirty work. But teachers made me realize that nurses have a big role to play," says Mathabire.
In Zimbabwe's bustling capital, Harare, Mathabire earned high enough points in her studies to pursue a degree in physiotherapy, occupational therapy or nursing at university. She chose to become a nurse — the first nurse in her family. In 2008, she was between jobs and Zimbabwe was facing economic problems. Mathabire decided to apply for a job at Doctors Without Borders.
The work took her into some of Africa's grimmest situations. She helped diagnose malnourished children with HIV, tuberculosis, pneumonia and malaria in Zimbabwe. Then she supervised workers who were teaching HIV-positive pregnant women how to protect their children from the virus. After that, she worked in a mobile hospital in South Sudan, treating gunshot wounds during a tribal war.
In 2015, she was recruited for her first research assignment at Doctors Without Borders, work that would eventually earn her an International AIDS Society prize. She knew that TB was the No. 1 killer of HIV-positive patients from her previous work, but she didn't know about the rapid tuberculosis test until she read the study's protocol. She was eager to get started on the project.
For two years, Mathabire and a team explored how easily health clinics and hospitals in the Chiradzulu District of Malawi and the Chamanculo District of Mozambique could implement the tuberculosis test for HIV patients, who are more susceptible to the infection.
In Malawi and Mozambique, HIV is the leading cause of death. It is often spread through unprotected sex, and it has wiped out 27 percent of Malawi's and 24 percent of Mozambique's populations according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Finding out whether an HIV-positive person has tuberculosis is a matter of life and death. Mathabire remembers a Malawi man in his early 30s who left a clinic untreated. The rapid test, which analyzes a molecule in the patient's urine with a paper strip, had shown that he had TB. A coughing test didn't. But doctors weren't referring patients for the rapid test in their assessment of the man. It hadn't yet been approved by the Ministry of Health which was awaiting the World Health Organization's policy guidance. The man died before he could go back to get help.
His story wasn't unique, Mathabire says. "It's very sad but then you realize why you are doing the study — to prevent this from happening," she says. "You start to realize the urgency of what you are doing."
Under normal circumstances, patients are given cough tests or chest X-rays to test for TB. Mathabire's team found that it takes an average of two to four days for results, but the wait could drag on for months.
Though the government of Malawi pays for certain medical care, including tuberculosis treatment, patients might not have the money to pay for a bus ride to the hospital or clinic for follow-up visits. And more remote clinics don't always have the resources to transport samples to hospitals.
With the rapid TB test, sick patients could begin treatment the same day. Mathabire's data showed that the test provided results in less than an hour. Staff in Malawi and Mozambique could be trained to administer the test in just a few hours. And doctors, nurses and clinical officers said it was easy to interpret the bands on the test strips.
Mathabire also found that patients weren't skeptical of a new method. They really wanted to take the high-tech test. Mainly peasant farmers, they took the words of the health workers seriously. "Everybody basically knew somebody that had died of HIV [and opportunistic infections] in a terrible way," she says. It was like that in Zimbabwe too.
The team's findings, published by Doctors Without Borders this year, has led some of the health centers where the aid group works to embrace rapid TB testing. It could pave the way for more facilities to incorporate the test it into their health systems, meaning faster care for the sickest of HIV patients.
In a statement, International AIDS Society president Linda-Gail Bekker said that Mathabire's research will "support the next generation of investigators whose work can help to change the course of this epidemic."
Mathabire still works for Doctors Without Borders and is considering conducting more research on HIV and tuberculosis. But her award-winning research isn't the only major event of her summer.
She moved to Falun, central Sweden, to marry an infectious disease specialist whom she worked with in Zimbabwe. True to her early love of fashion, she's sewing her own wedding dress, with glass beads, silk and lace.
Sasha Ingber is a multimedia journalist who has covered science, culture and foreign affairs for such publications as National Geographic, The Washington Post Magazine and Smithsonian. You can contact her @SashaIngber.

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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: Migrants refused by Italy and Malta arrive in Barcelona

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BARCELONA, Spain — A rescue ship carrying 60 migrants arrived Wednesday in a Spanish port after being refused entry by Italy and Malta, the second time in a month that a humanitarian group has been forced to travel for days to unload people rescued in the central Mediterranean.
The Italian government is blocking private rescue boats that it blames for encouraging human traffickers to launch unseaworthy boats loaded with migrants toward Europe.
But the aid groups deny having any link to smugglers in Libya or elsewhere, and say they are being forced to leave unattended the busy migrant sea transit route where deaths are mounting while they make the long journey to Spain.
The Open Arms rescue ship completed a four-day journey to Barcelona, in northeastern Spain, after it saved 60 people Saturday from a rubber boat floating in waters north of Libya.
The migrants come from 14 different countries and include five women, a 9-year-old boy and four older teenagers, some of them unaccompanied. The Spanish aid group Proactiva Open Arms said they were generally in good health but some may have fuel burns.
The group's founder, Oscar Camps, refused to celebrate bringing the rescued migrants to port. He said he was angry about being turned away by European Union countries and having to leave behind other migrants who reportedly drowned.
"We haven't saved 60 people," he said. "We have let 340 people die."
The migrants were going through health checks and identification procedures. Authorities granted them a 30-day permit to apply for residence or asylum in the European Union. Many have relatives in Germany, Belgium or France.
According to the International Organization for Migration, more than 500 people have died trying to cross from Libya since the Aquarius, another charity rescue ship, was blocked from ports in Italy and Malta in early June. Its 630 migrants were finally taken in by Spain and France.
Doctors Without Borders blamed the deaths on the European Union's inaction.

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But even as the rescue vessels race against time to save lives, another battle is brewing with accusations from the European Union's border control agency Frontex against nongovernmental organizations like Doctors Without Borders and the Mobile Offshore Aid Station, or MOAS, that run so-called charity rescue ships. Frontex says the charity rescue vessels create a pull factor for migrants and traffickers; the NGOs say they are out there in the absence of an EU strategy to save lives at sea and a lack of initiative to provide a safe corridor option for migration and asylum.
On Sunday evening in Italy, the Italian Coast Guard estimated the number of those rescued since Friday was approaching 7,000, though that number will surely grow as a steady stream of rubber dinghies and rickety wooden fishing vessels were still being spotted off the coast of Libya. At least 20 cadavers, including that of an 8-year-old boy recovered during rescue operations, were also brought to Sicily and the Italian mainland with the survivors.
The migrants and refugees were rescued by Italian Coast Guard boats, passing merchant ships and more than a dozen NGO charity ships that have filled the vacuum created when Italy's Mare Nostrum search and rescue program ended in 2014 because of budget concerns. The Mare Nostrum project cost Italian taxpayers €9 million ($9.5 million) a month, according to the Italian Navy. The charity ships, which rely on donations, have estimated operating costs of around €11,000 ($11,666) a day, charities say.
European authorities and charity ships face a daunting task. Since the beginning of the year, 32,750 migrants and refugees have arrived on European shores, not including those rescued this weekend, according to UNHCR . In 2016, the total number topped 355,000.
Frontex has two programs at sea. The Sophia program is designed to destroy smuggler's ships after rescues are complete and to train the Libyan Coast Guard to stop boats from leaving. The Triton program enlists member states to provide assets for search and rescue operations. Over the busy weekend, Frontex says the Norwegian Siem Pilot, currently on rotation for Frontex's Triton program, rescued more than 500 of the nearly 7,000 people pulled to safety.
In March, Italian prosecutor Carmelo Zuccaro from Catania launched an investigation into the funding of the charity ships, essentially accusing them of colluding with the traffickers. "I am convinced that it is not always the operational center that calls on the NGOs," he told a parliamentary committee in Rome in March. "We also need to investigate the evolution of the phenomenon and find out why there has been such a noted proliferation of these ships and how they deal with such high operational costs without having a return in terms of economic profit."
No charges have been filed but Zuccaro told CNN he would seek to sequester the charity ships if he found just cause to do so.
The NGOs have accused Zuccaro of starting the investigation on behalf of Frontex as an attempt to remove them from the sea. Zuccaro says he is not acting on behalf of Frontex, but that he is concerned that the rescue vessels are creating an open border into Europe as thousands of irregular migrants reach Italy each year. With this weekend's rescues, the number to reach Europe this year so far has topped 40,000, according to United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees.
When reached for comment about Zuccaro's legal case, Frontex did not provide a comment.
The NGOs, on the other hand, have not minced words.
"We are surprised at the timing of these allegations, more than a year after we and others have been in service," said Sophie Beau, co-founder and vice-president of SOS Mediterranee, which runs the Aquarius rescue boat together with Doctors Without Borders. "We know exactly what will happen if we are not out there. More people will die. We know we need to be out there, we have to be out there."
In a press release, MOAS co-founder and director Regina Catrambone agreed. "Every day people continue to risk their lives while we, as civil society, stand witness. We must continue to call on European governments to act so that people, such as those rescued by us today, do not die, not in Libya nor in the Mediterranean Sea."
Those frustrations are echoed by the other NGOs, with many of the rescue operators tweeting accusations directly against the European Union and Frontex. Doctors Without Borders, or MSF, tweeted, "EU 'leaving migrants to drown' say rescuers who saved 2,000 in single day." And "How many lives could have been saved in the last two years if the #EU had conducted a proactive search and rescue operation? #WhereIsFRONTEX"
Two of the charity ships, each filled beyond capacity after rescuing scores of migrants from rubber dinghies and unseaworthy wooden fishing vessels, made May Day calls to the Maritime Rescue Coordination Center run by the Italian Coast Guard in Rome to ask for assistance on Sunday.
The Iuventa rescue ship operated by the German NGO Jugend Rettet reported navigational failure under the weight of the migrants and the German NGO Sea Eye also reported difficulty due to overcrowding. "#Iuventa and @seaeyeorg are unable to move due to the high amount of people on board and nearby us in rubber boats! We need help by #MRCC" the Jugend Rettet tweeted. It reported having as many as seven pregnant women on board. Italian Coast Guard confirmed that vessels were headed to the area to assist offloading some of the migrants.
MOAS also tweeted messages about its rescue ship Phoenix after spending the night watching a number of packed rubber dinghies whose passengers the ship was unable to assist because of its own overcrowding. "Hour 40 of ongoing rescues & crisis management for #Phoenix crew. They are still waiting for help to arrive; and we have lost all words #Med"
The voice that is often missing from the discussion is often that of the migrants themselves. On Sunday, 649 people rescued in a number of operations by the MSF Prudence arrived in Reggio Calabria. Among them were men with gunshot wounds from traffickers and women who were tortured, according to rescuers at the scene.
At the port, a group of teenage Nigerian boys who had arrived as unaccompanied minors by way of sea rescues earlier this year waited at the shore to see if their missing family members were among the arrivals. When asked if the charity boats made a difference in their decision to make the dangerous crossing, they had no idea what was meant by the question.
"The gun to my head made the difference," a young man called Caleb said after describing how he was forced onto a rubber dinghy late one night and losing sight of his father. "We don't have a lot of choices. We are just lucky we got out of Libya alive."


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Question: Wynne and Liberals excel at fake news

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Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne and her cabinet ministers excel at alternative facts and fake news.
The latest example was Finance Minister Charles Sousa’s speech Thursday to The Empire Club, part of which boasted about how the Liberals saved Ontario’s electricity system by doing the heavy lifting needed to improve it.
As a result, Sousa said, Ontario’s electricity grid is now “the envy of North America” because the Liberals restored “integrity and reliability” to it, unlike neighbouring Canadian provinces and the rust belt states.
Simply put, what on Earth is Sousa talking about?
Hydro One controls the transmission of electricity through 29,000 km of hydro lines in Ontario and provides electricity to 1.3 million customers.
In her December, 2015 annual report, Ontario Auditor General Bonnie Lysyk said between 2010 and 2014, Hydro One customers experienced 24% more power outages, lasting 30% longer, while costs to run the system increased by 31%.
She described Hydro One as “consistently one of the least reliable among large Canadian electricity distributors”.
She said its maintenance backlog increased by 47% and power outages by 7%, between 2012 and 2014.
Lysyk reported the risk of power failures was increasing because Hydro One hadn’t replaced $4.5 billion in transmission assets, “that have exceeded their planned useful service life”.
In 2014, former Ontario ombudsman Andre Marin reported that trying to get straight answers out of Hydro One on its horrendous customer billing practices, following complaints by 10,000 customers, was like, “wrestling with a slippery pig”.
He said Hydro One had issued more than 100,000 incorrect bills, covering everything from unexplained billings, to “catch-up” bills, “estimated” bills, multiple bills and over-billing.
Wynne is now selling 60% of Hydro One to the private sector, putting it beyond the scrutiny of the auditor general and ombudsman.
Sousa said the government now realizes electricity rates are too high, which is why its cutting them by a total of 25% in June (by increasing the province’s debt to subsidize them).
While Sousa didn’t mention it, prior to this announcement, the Liberals claimed electricity pricing in Ontario was in the middle of the pack compared to Canada and the US.
Hydro Quebec does an annual comparison of electricity rates in major cities, standardized for a monthly consumption of 1,000 kilowatt-hours (kWh), with all prices in Canadian currency.
Its 2016 survey found electricity prices for residential customers in Toronto of 17.81 cents per kilowatt/hour and in Ottawa of 16.15 cents per kilowatt/hour.
That was higher than in Vancouver (10.70); Calgary (10.40); Edmonton (10.37); Regina (14.65); Winnipeg (8.43); Montreal (7.23); Halifax (15.88); Moncton (12.50); Charlottetown (16.02); St. John’s (11.96); Seattle (13.62); Portland (13.94); Chicago (15.19); Nashville (14.28); Houston (11.25) and Miami (11.67).
The Toronto and Ottawa rates were lower than in San Francisco (31.05); Detroit (20.24); Boston (27.69) and New York (29.52).
Thus, according to Hydro Quebec’s major cities’ survey, Ontario’s residential electricity rates are the highest in Canada and only in the mid-range when you add in American cities.
An accurate statement in Sousa’s Empire Club speech regarding hydro was that the system needed upgrading when the Liberals came into power in 2003 because of past neglect by governments of all stripes, including Liberals.
But much of it was firmly in the realm of alternative facts and fake news.
lgoldstein@postmedia.com

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Rev up your engines because this campaign is heading into the home stretch and things are getting very interesting.
So far, this campaign has been frustrating for Ontario Liberals. On the one hand, most Ontarians have had a visceral negative reaction to Doug Ford and his vision for this province. But on the other hand, many voters seem to have an underlying desire for change that has driven them into the arms of the NDP, at least for now.
READ MORE: Growing number of Ontarians want a majority government, Ipsos poll says
I have written previously in this space about the myriad of economic risks associated with an NDP victory, so I won’t rehash those again.
In the days ahead, Liberals need to keep reminding Ontarians what’s at stake. While a growing number have decided that they shouldn’t vote for Ford and the PCs, they need to be convinced that they ought to vote Liberal. As we have seen before in this province, change for its own sake can be dangerous.
ELECTION PANEL: Ontario election political panel debates who won final debate
That’s the point Kathleen Wynne tried to make during last Sunday’s leaders debate. She did precisely what she needed to do, delivering a performance that might be able to put her back into this race as we head into the final week.
Wynne demonstrated why Ontarians elected her to a majority government in 2014 — her honesty, depth, and understanding of the complexity of government. As she defended her record, she was a stark contrast to the canned political speak coming from Ford and Andrea Horwath. Wynne stuck to that tone for the rest of the night — speaking directly to voters in an honest, unfiltered way about her values and her plan. It was passionate, intelligent and deeply personal. And that’s important because neither Horwath nor Ford appeared ready for prime time.
COMMENTARY: Tom Parkin says NDP’s momentum comes as voters reject Doug Ford’s ‘man of the people’ act
Ford was barely present. Sticking to pre-programmed slogans, he had no explanation for why he hasn’t released a costed platform and time and again he advertised the fact that he simply isn’t suitable to serve as premier of this province. Ford looked and sounded like a kid who hadn’t prepared for a book report and came to class with his Coles notes. Premiers don’t have the luxury of Coles notes.
WATCH: Kathleen Wynne to Doug Ford “Have you been to a daycare?”
Horwath wasn’t much better. While her grasp of key issues is stronger than that of Ford, she suffers from the fact that her party is beholden to a rigid ideology based in 1970s left-wing activism.
This was made clear in the signature exchange of the debate when Wynne took Horwath to task for her unwillingness to stand up for the public interest and say no to public-sector unions. Horwath simply couldn’t explain why she would take away the vital tool of back-to-work legislation to deal with strikes that carry on too long and hurt too many people.
WATCH: Wynne, Horwath spar over collective bargaining in final leaders debate
After the exchange, Horwath looked shaken, unsure of herself and ultimately appeared unprepared to govern. Worse, she confirmed that when push comes to shove, she’ll follow public-sector union leaders first and the people of this province second. For those thinking about voting NDP, that exchange should cause them to think again.
With a week to go in an election that has already been filled with volatility and surprises, Wynne’s debate night was the kind of event that might just kickstart a comeback, and at the very least provide some much-needed momentum to local Liberal candidates fighting tight battles across the province.
READ MORE: Here are the 20 closest riding races that could decide the Ontario election
For example, this week’s Ipsos poll shows the Ontario Liberals have regained the lead in the city of Toronto. If this trend continues and Liberals keep a laser-like focus on ground game, including voter contact, Wynne may just be able to pull a rabbit out of a hat.
Don’t get me wrong. This campaign has not been great for Liberals thus far, despite a top-notch war room and election tour. Now is definitely not the time to slack off.
COMMENTARY: Deb Hutton says Doug Ford offers stark contrast to big government visions of the NDP and Liberals
As Winston Churchill said, “This is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning.”
Wynne has been a fighter her whole life. She is now in the final stages of the biggest fight of her life. I, for one, would never count her out until all of the ballots have been counted.
Omar Khan, who spent over a decade working for several Liberal cabinet ministers at Queen’s Park, is a member of the Ontario Liberal campaign steering committee and is a vice president of the Ontario Liberal Party.
Omar Khan joins Deb Hutton and Tom Parkin on Global News’ regular political panel, appearing on Global Toronto and AM 640 Corus radio throughout the campaign and as part of our election night coverage.


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Question: Canada’s privacy watchdog says Facebook data reports ‘raise serious privacy concerns’

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OTTAWA — The federal privacy watchdog says he's concerned about the possibility that the personal information of Facebook users was harvested for political purposes.
Privacy commissioner Daniel Therrien says his office will contact Facebook to find out whether the personal information of Canadians was affected by a major data leak involving the global social media platform.
A Canadian data expert named Christopher Wylie has exposed the incident in media interviews, saying he helped found a data analytics company that helped the Trump campaign capitalize politically on private Facebook information.
In a statement Monday, Therrien says his office has also offered to assist an investigation into the matter already launched by the U.K. information commissioner's office.

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CALGARY — Uber Canada said late Monday that 815,000 Canadian riders and drivers may have been affected as part of its worldwide data breach announced in November.
The disclosure came the same day the federal privacy commissioner said it had opened a formal investigation into the data breach, which saw the theft of information from some 57 million Uber accounts globally in October, 2016.
Uber said the information taken includes names, email address, and mobile phone numbers from the accounts, but that its investigation has not identified any location history, credit card numbers, bank account numbers, or dates of birth were downloaded.
Uber Canada spokesman Jean-Christophe de le Rue said the company will co-operate with the commissioner’s investigation.
“The privacy of riders and drivers is of paramount importance at Uber and we will continue to work with the privacy commissioner on this matter.”
News of the breach prompted authorities in the U.S. and U.K. to launch formal investigations immediately, while the commissioner in Canada initially asked that Uber file a report explaining how the breach happened and its impact on Canadians.
The privacy commissioner gave little detail in announcing the now formal investigation, noting confidentiality provisions under the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act.
The commissioner’s investigation was prompted by a letter from a parliamentarian, said spokesman Tobi Cohen.
Details of the number of Canadians affected also comes after Toronto city council voted last week to demand information from the company on the breach, based on requirements in their license agreement with the city.
The company is also facing lawsuits, including one from Washington State, for failing to disclose the breach despite laws requiring it to do so.
Federally, Canada doesn’t have laws requiring companies disclose data breaches, though Alberta does have requirements in place. The province said it had also launched an investigation.
Changes to federal privacy laws are under way that would make it a requirement, with public consultations closed in October, but under the proposed revision the privacy commissioner would be limited to issuing a maximum $100,000 fine for not disclosing a breach.
Attention on data breaches have increased after numerous high-profile incidents including the Equifax breach earlier this year that included data on 145 million Americans and about 19,000 Canadians.


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Question: Richard Sherman: I didn’t want to be traded, I want to retire a Seahawk

Richard Sherman apologized for berating his coaches. Sort of.
He called the ESPN story from last month that detailed locker-room strife described by unnamed sources on the team baseless “clickbait” with an unnecessarily “controversial, nonsense angle.”
The three-time All-Pro cornerback said no, he — “we” — did not want to be traded out of Seattle this offseason. He added such trade talks about him with the Seahawks “happens every year,” but just got known this time.
Want more on the juicy idea Sherman resents/can’t stand/blows up routinely at quarterback Russell Wilson? You’ve come to the wrong place and wrong guy, Sherman said.
And for those wondering about Sherman’s future with the Seahawks, the 29-year-old star said he wants to play for Seattle for the rest of his career.
“I would definitely like to retire a Seahawk and finish my career here,” Sherman said Wednesday following the second practice of the Seahawks’ three-day minicamp.
“You know, we’ve ... started something special and I think it would be best to end something special here. I think this is a great city. This is a city that I would like to raise my kids in. The people here are much more polite than the people in L.A. — and I’m from L.A., so that’s saying a lot.
“I think that it would be a great place to raise kids and to continue my career.”
This press conference was the exact opposite of this winter’s Sherman-trade-talk narrative.
It was Sherman saying he has a “brand-new, old attitude. It’s like I’m taking it back...like (when) I was a cold dude. I’m getting back to my ways.”
It was the first time he’s spoken so extensively — also like old times — to Seattle’s media at large in a press conference since mid-December.
And, yes, a thing or three has happened with and been said about him in the past six months.
After Sherman’s tumultuous 2016, Seahawks general manager John Schneider confirmed unsubstantiated reports the team was listening to trade offers for one of Seattle’s franchise pillars since 2012.
“It’s just a conversation they have every year. I guess this year, more people knew about it,” Sherman said. “It’s a conversation they have every year — everybody’s open, everybody’s available. They just made sure I knew, and you guys found out. Pretty open about it.
“It was never a situation where anybody asked for it. It was just a conversation. …We just had conversations about it. It is what it is. Great conversations, great dialogue. We were transparent. Nobody’s worried about it.”
Why would the Seahawks, who drafted him in the fifth round in 2011 and made him a starter in year one, think of trading one of the best players at one of the most difficult positions to play in the game?
“Because they are always open to possibilities, to hear what people’s got to say,” Sherman said. “If somebody comes with two first-rounders I wouldn’t blame them in the least, you know?”
He chuckled at that.
“But it’s just conversation. I think we have a fantastic relationship, and always have. And it’s always been transparent to have those communications and not have them in a, in a rude or discourteous way, but just professionally.”
facebook twitter email Share More Videos 2:13 Michael Bennett on Colin Kaepernick: "There is no logical reason" why QB remains unemployed Pause 2:06 Michael Bennett: Russell Wilson is "the perfect quarterback" for Seahawks, "perfect leader" 2:07 Richard Sherman on ESPN story of Seahawks locker-room strife: "Nonsense" 2:11 Richard Sherman: "We didn't" ask for trade from Seahawks this offseason 2:43 Richard Sherman says he wants to play for the Seahawks for the rest of his career 1:19 Richard Sherman: "I may have gone over the top" in sideline confrontations with Seahawks coaches 3:01 Pete Carroll on Earl Thomas's return from broken leg: "He looks good" 0:40 Kam Chancellor says Seahawks have yet to talk to him about a new deal 2:36 Seahawks safety Kam Chancellor returns from surgery on both ankles, briefly being in wheelchair 2:50 Earl Thomas, full go 6 months after broken tibia. "I will be ready for the first game." Share Video Video link: Select Embed code: Select
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twitter email Richard Sherman on ESPN story of Seahawks locker-room strife: "Nonsense" Gregg Bell gbell@thenewstribune.com
One of the many claims in Seth Wickersham’s May 25 story on ESPN.com was Sherman and the defense don’t like Wilson, and believe he gets preferential treatment by the Seahawks.
Sherman said his relationship with Wilson is the opposite of that portrayal.
“It’s fantastic. It’s fantastic,” he said. “We’re teammates. It’s like a family. It’s like everyone else in a family. We fight for one another, just like I’m fighting for the other 52 guys out there, I’m fighting for him and he’s fighting for us.
“We have a great appreciation for how tough our quarterback is and what he has played through. Last year he played through a number of injuries and he’s not doing that just because ‘Ah man, I’ve got to go out there and it’s a job.’ He’s doing that for the guys next to him. And we appreciate that. And we think he is a great quarterback.
“But it doesn’t matter what we say. It doesn’t matter what we say at the end of the day, because we could say that until the cows come home, but one guy says he has a story and he’s heard a rumor about this, about somebody down the way saying something, and that is the truth.”
A few minutes later, teammate Michael Bennett called Wilson “the perfect quarterback for the Seahawks, a perfect leader.”
“You could say ‘Well, the Patriots probably think Tom Brady gets treated differently than everybody else,’ ” Sherman said.
At that point, Bennett walked by and said of Brady: “He does.”
“But it would be a legitimate claim. You could make a legitimate claim,” Sherman said of NFL QB’s getting treated differently. “You could make this exact same story out of just about any of the teams in the playoffs, and a couple that weren’t in the playoffs last year. Any competitive team that has a great offense and great defense, Super Bowl teams, Atlanta and New England, freaking Green Bay, I guarantee you, you go to a practice in the middle of training camp and mic’d everybody up you wouldn’t be able to produce that story, you wouldn’t be able to produce that dialogue, you would never be able to produce that audio (because of inappropriate language). Because that’s what it takes.”
facebook twitter email Share More Videos 2:13 Michael Bennett on Colin Kaepernick: "There is no logical reason" why QB remains unemployed Pause 2:06 Michael Bennett: Russell Wilson is "the perfect quarterback" for Seahawks, "perfect leader" 2:07 Richard Sherman on ESPN story of Seahawks locker-room strife: "Nonsense" 2:11 Richard Sherman: "We didn't" ask for trade from Seahawks this offseason 2:43 Richard Sherman says he wants to play for the Seahawks for the rest of his career 1:19 Richard Sherman: "I may have gone over the top" in sideline confrontations with Seahawks coaches 3:01 Pete Carroll on Earl Thomas's return from broken leg: "He looks good" 0:40 Kam Chancellor says Seahawks have yet to talk to him about a new deal 2:36 Seahawks safety Kam Chancellor returns from surgery on both ankles, briefly being in wheelchair 2:50 Earl Thomas, full go 6 months after broken tibia. "I will be ready for the first game." Share Video Video link: Select Embed code: Select
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twitter email Richard Sherman: "I may have gone over the top" in sideline confrontations with Seahawks coaches Gregg Bell gbell@thenewstribune.com
Coach Pete Carroll has said since last season that “Richard went through a lot last year, and most of it self-inflicted.”
Sherman shouted at defensive coordinator Kris Richard after a coverage foul-up during an October win over Atlanta. He shouted at offensive coordinator Darrell Bevell and Carroll over play calling during a December win over Los Angeles. He refused to speak to local media members by season’s end. And, Carroll revealed after last season, Sherman played through a sprained knee ligament.
“I may have gone over the top in some encounters,” Sherman said. “And I’ve talked to (those coaches). And at the end of the day, those are the only people I feel I need to talk to.”
“I’m a heart-on-the-sleeve kind of player,” Sherman said. “At times it might have gotten overblown. I might have gone over the top. But (Carroll) understood where it was coming from, and so did my teammates. We are competitors. We are a competitive team. That’s why my teammates, they still ride with me. They still ‘ride or die,’ because good times or bad times, just like a family, you are going to have good times and bad ... they are going to ride with me through the good and the bad, and I am going to ride with them through the good and the bad, because we’ve been there. We’re battle-tested.”
So two years and four months later, does the Super Bowl 49 loss to New England, when Wilson infamously threw an interception from the Patriots’ 1-yard line in the final seconds, still linger over and affect this team? The main thrust of that ESPN story was that Sherman — and Seattle’s defensive veterans — do.
“I don’t. Because for it to linger, most of these guys would have to be here, and the guys that are here have moved past it,” Sherman said. “I mean we’ve had Pro Bowl, All-Pro seasons since then, and we’re battling… I don’t think that has anything to do with a Super Bowl hangover or anything.
“I think we still have the tools and we still have everything we need. We win it this year, and I think the questions are still the same. I think it’s just, ‘Oh, they got one: Is the window closing?’
“Because you always need a story.”

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Pete Carroll on Seahawks’ end-of-game melee in Jacksonville: ‘Everybody is remorseful. We don’t want to play like that’


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'['i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Suicide Bombers Kill Eight In Iraqi Holy City']' == '['Represent this text to find a news title for it.', "Iraqi officials say two suicide bombers have killed at least eight people in the holy Shi'ite city of Najaf. Police and hospital officials said the January 1 attack at a checkpoint in Najaf, located 180 kilometers south of Baghdad, also wounded 22 people, including many police officers.\nStart the conversation, or Read more at Weekday Magazine."]' != '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', "Now Playing: Search Resumes for Plane With 6 on Board That Disappeared Over Lake Erie\nNow Playing: 2 Dead, 2 Injured in Shooting Outside Rapper Meek Mill Concert in Connecticut\nNow Playing: Silent March in Downtown Chicago Against Violence\nNow Playing: Man Survives 30 Hours in Mountains After Getting Lost Snowshoeing\nNow Playing: Manhunt in NYC for Escaped Prisoner Still Wearing Shackles\nNow Playing: Moose Runs Alongside Car on Montana Highway\nNow Playing: Retrial for Former North Charleston Officer Michael Slager Scheduled for March\nNow Playing: Convoy of Vehicles Seen Leaving Russian Embassy Compound in Maryland\nNow Playing: 1 Dead After Fall From Colorado Chairlift: Police\nNow Playing: Texas Cop Orders Teen to Do Push-Ups Over Suspected Pot Smoking\nNow Playing: Officer Trying to Arrest Suspect Shot by Fellow Officer\nNow Playing: Customers Wait in Line for Final Pastrami Sandwiches at NY Carnegie Deli\nNow Playing: Man Claims Police Brutality After Body Cam Shows Officer Pushing Him\nNow Playing: Major Snowstorm Headed for Northeast\nNow Playing: 3 Teens Rescued From Capsized Boat off Florida Keys\nNow Playing: Missing Great-Grandmother, Child Found Alive in Virginia\nNow Playing: Sledgehammer-Wielding Man Steals Thousands in Jewelry From Kohl's\nNow Playing: Video Appears to Show Cop Shooting Man Walking Away\nNow Playing: Firefighters Rescue Dog From Icy Lake"]'

Question: 'Murdered' Russian journalist says police faked his death to catch his assailant

Arkady Babchenko, a fiercely anti-Kremlin journalist who had been reported shot and killed in Kiev, showed up alive Wednesday at a news conference to explain that police had faked his death to catch the man who ordered the hit.
To the applause and gasps of the press, Babchenko took the floor at the news conference and apologized to the friends and family who mourned for him and were unaware of the plan.
“I want to say sorry for what you felt. I had to bury my friends and colleagues many times,” Babchenko told reporters at the televised briefing at the offices of the Ukrainian Security Service, the Kyiv Post reports.
According to the SBU, Russian special services had ordered Babchenko killed and paid an unnamed Ukrainian citizen $40,000 to organize the killing. The SBU said he, in turn, paid a potential gunman $30,000 to carry out the hit.
But when the SBU learned of the plot, they recruited the gunman to work for them as a double agent to fake the shooting and arrest the organizer, who has been apprehended.
The SBU said, according to the Kyiv Post, that Babchenko's death was intended to be the first of some 30 planned killings of Russian citiznes in Ukraine allegedly ordered by Russian special services.
Vasily Gritsak, head of the security service, explained the elaborate scheme to reporters at the news conference where Babchenko appeared.
On Tuesday, Kiev and national police had said Babchenko, one of Russia’s best-known war reporters, had been shot three times in the back outside his apartment building and was found bleeding by his wife.
National Police spokesman Yaroslav Trakalo had told reporters that the purported killer had been waiting for Babchenko in the stairwell.
A police composite portrait even described the killer as a tall man with a grey beard, in his 40s. He was wearing a denim hat, jacket and jeans, according to the Kyiv Post.
Babchenko, 41, served in the Russian army during the two wars in Chechnya in the 1990s, and hosts a news program on Ukraine's ATR channel,
As a journalist, Babchenko had assailed Moscow's annexation of Crimea, its support for separatist insurgents in eastern Ukraine and the Russian campaign in Syria.
Reporters, police and neighbors gather at the entrance of the building where journalist Arkady Babchenko was shot dead in his apartment on May 29, 2018.
Sergei Supinsky, AFP/Getty Images
Some of his articles and posts outraged many Russians. In one, he said he felt no regret about the deaths of Russian army choir members and others from a December 2016 plane crash as they were heading to perform before Russian troops in Syria. Several Russian lawmakers even called for stripping Babchenko of his citizenship over the comment.
In the wake of the purproted death, Ukraine Prime Minister Volodymyr Groysman said on Facebook he was convinced that "the Russian totalitarian machine didn’t forgive his honesty and integrity. A real friend of Ukraine who told the truth about Russian aggression.”
Mikhail Fedotov, head of the Kremlin human rights council and head of the Russian Union of Journalists, said Babchenko had his "own special vision of the world, with his very critical view of Russian politics. That’s why his murder is openly provocative.”
In New York, the Committee to Protect Journalists said on Twitter that "Ukrainian authorities should conduct a swift and thorough investigation" into Babchenko's murder.
The Russian Foreign Ministry also weighed in, saying “bloody crimes and total impunity have become routine for the Kiev regime" and demanded a prompt investigation.
Vyacheslav Volodin, speaker of the State Duma, told Russian news agencies Wednesday that Russia would be happy to help with the investigation if Ukrainian authorities requested it.
Anton Gerashchenko, a Ukrainian lawmaker who serves as an adviser to the interior minister, said on Facebook that investigators would be looking at "Russian spy agencies' efforts to get rid of those who are trying to tell the truth about what is going on in Russia and Ukraine."
In 2016, Ukranian-Belarussian journalist Pavel Sheremet, who had also left Russia, was killed by car bomb in central Kiev as he was driving to work, according to the Kyiv Post.
Contributing: Associated Press
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

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The provided query could be "['represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Double eviction week in the Big Brother house is always tense. Fans and houseguests are permanently on edge as the battle for Head of Household, Power of Veto and the live eviction play out within a few nail-biting minutes. But nothing could prepare the BBCAN5 Odyssey for what was about to happen when the first double eviction shook up this season as Emily Hawkin and the season’s veteran queenpin Neda Kalantar exited the house after a shocking major-alliance mutiny.\n“I don’t know how you’re supposed to come to terms with losing out on your dream the second time,” Neda said in much better spirits than how fans last saw her when she exited the house in tears on Thursday night.\nThe evening’s events escalated so quickly once her close ally Sindy Nguyen won the HoH competition and put Dillon Carman and Jackie McCurrach immediately on the block. But when Jackie saved herself with a veto win, Sindy was swayed by Ika Wong into backdooring Neda – even though they were all members of The Six alliance, who had been dominating the game all season.\nThe three faced off in a screaming match in the pantry before Neda was eventually evicted by a 7-1 vote.\n“Sindy likes to make big moves for television. I think Sindy just took that opportunity to do it,” Neda explained, walking Postmedia Network through one of the most jaw-dropping evictions in the Canadian reality franchise’s history.\n“It was really tense. Me and Ika are really intense people already so for us to be going at each other, everyone’s faces were like ‘What the heck is going on right now?’ When I was named as the replacement nominee, I just kind of wanted to tell Sindy to stop her fake crying. That’s all I wanted to say.”\nBut the 25-year-old entrepreneur stated that she knew Ika would turn on her eventually, as there were cracks in their alliance from the very beginning of the game.\n“It really started early on. From Day 3, there was always something maybe every other day that happened with Ika where she was just an emotional person and very exhausting to work with. It was just a long time coming where the trust was getting chipped away.”\nBut Emily – who exited the Odyssey just prior to the drama – believes that it was the immunity advantage that Canada gifted Neda that really impacted how she played the game this season by contributing to how she treated people.\n“That makes me so happy. Oh my god. That is fantastic. I love it,” Hawkin said when she found out it was Neda who left the house immediately after her.\n“I think her whole game strategy would have been different if she didn’t get that immunity. I think she started rubbing people the wrong way and was more entitled because she had that immunity and she knew nobody could touch her. But for Sindy to do that, it’s kind of surprising. It’s wicked-awesome but it just goes to show that nobody really trusts Neda 100%.”\nBig Brother Canada airs Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays on Global.']" and the positive "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article!', "BBCAN5's Neda, Emily react to eviction"]"

Hunt expands for Cleveland gunman: Five states are put on alert as search continues for shooter who filmed himself randomly killing an elderly man then posted the video on Facebook - as the ex-girlfriend he blamed for the rampage apologizes PICTURED: Five-year-old boy who was crushed to death at popular rotating restaurant after getting pinned between a wall and the spinning table Still no arrests as the one-year anniversary of Prince's death nears - but search warrants could be unsealed today 'The era of strategic patience is over': VP Mike Pence sends warning to Kim Jong-un as he pays visit to perilous Demilitarized Zone amid claims America sabotaged North Korea's missile launch with a cyber-hack Family of Cleveland shooting victim reveal the 74-year-old father-of-nine was 'a good man' after senseless slaying that was uploaded to Facebook Tinned tomatoes, brown rice, kale, soya milk ... (more)
Start the conversation, or Read more at Daily Mail.


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Question: 'Autopilot' Tesla crashed into our parked patrol car, say SoCal cops

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Police in Laguna Beach, California, have said a Tesla car – which the driver claimed had been operating in "autopilot" mode – has crashed into one of the force's stationary cop cars.
Photos of the incident were tweeted by Laguna Beach Police Department Public Information Sergeant Jim Cota on Tuesday (this morning UK time). The force said the driver of the Tesla had claimed the car was in Autopilot, which is not fully autonomous.
A Tesla spokeswoman said: "When using Autopilot, drivers are continuously reminded of their responsibility to keep their hands on the wheel and maintain control of the vehicle at all times.
"Tesla has always been clear that Autopilot doesn’t make the car impervious to all accidents, and before a driver can use Autopilot, they must accept a dialogue box which states that ‘Autopilot is designed for use on highways that have a center divider and clear lane markings."
This morning a Tesla sedan driving outbound Laguna Canyon Road in “autopilot” collides with a parked @LagunaBeachPD unit. Officer was not in the unit at the time of the crash and minor injuries were sustained to the Tesla driver. #lagunabeach #police #tesla pic.twitter.com/7sAs8VgVQ3 — Laguna Beach PD PIO (@LBPD_PIO_45) May 29, 2018
It has not been confirmed that the crash occurred while autopilot mode was engaged, but the crash will draw attention to other incidents where drivers were alleged to be using Tesla's "super-cruise-control" system.
Earlier this year, a Tesla Model S slammed into a stationary firetruck at around 65mph (105kph) on Interstate 405 in Culver City, California. The car was driven under the fire engine, although the driver was able to walk away from the crash uninjured and refused an offer of medical treatment.
Back in 2016, a driver was killed after both he and the Tesla systems missed a lorry pulling across the highway.
Meanwhile, Elon Musk, has moaned about media attention on Tesla crashes, having recently tweeted: "It's super messed up that a Tesla crash resulting in a broken ankle is front page news and the ~40,000 people who died in US auto accidents alone in past year get almost no coverage."
Last week Tesla agreed to settle a class action lawsuit with buyers of its Model S and Model X cars, who had alleged the Autopilot system was "essentially unusable and demonstrably dangerous".
Consumer advocacy groups have also written to the Federal Trade Commission (PDF) asking it to investigate what they term as Tesla's "deceptive and misleading" use of the name "Autopilot", claiming Americans wouldn't know it wasn't a fully autonomous driving system.
Tesla said the feedback from its customers "shows that they have a very clear understanding of what Autopilot is, how to properly use it, and what features it consists of."
We have asked Tesla for comment. ®
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