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Question: The 13 most valuable IT certifications today

Looking for a leg up in your IT career? IT certifications remain a proven way to quickly gain valuable skills and demonstrate deeper interest and know-how in a domain that will further your career.
In IT, experience is king. Yet IT certifications remain a valuable tool for advancing your career. IT certifications give junior-level workers an opportunity to gain more resume-worthy experience in the IT industry. For tenured employees, certifications help you continually grow and adapt your skillset to fit the changing landscape of IT. Because there are an overwhelming number of IT certifications offered today, it’s important to do your research – some are more valuable than others.
In its 2017 Salary Guide, Robert Half Technologies reports data on the most valuable IT certifications across multiple areas of technology. The following 12 IT certifications have emerged as the most valuable IT certifications to help you get a leg up in a new job, increase your salary, boost your chances of gaining a more senior-level position or demonstrate knowledge and interest when making a career change.
Tip: You'll find a must-have utility for your IT certification toolbox at GoCertify. The Certification Advisor allows you to plug in your area of expertise, skill level, career goals and more to generate a list of recommended certifications to pursue.
[ Get ahead with the top certs for big data, project management, agile, and the cloud. | Get weekly career tips by signing up for our CIO Leader newsletter. ]
Microsoft certifications
Microsoft has three valuable certifications that address server, desktop, applications, database and developer skillsets. You can obtain different levels of certification, starting with associate and going up to master. Microsoft organizes its certification by technology specialties, with programs dedicated to mobility, cloud, productivity, data, app development and business application development.
1. Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS)
IT professionals with MOS certification are skilled in the Microsoft Office Suite, including Word, Excel, Outlook, PowerPoint, Access, SharePoint, OneNote and Exchange. MOS certifications are most popular with office managers, executive assistants and other administrative workers, but John Reed, senior executive director of Robert Half Technology, says they’re also valuable if you work in cloud computing or technical support.
Certifications can boost your salary, but the percentage will depend on your current job title and seniority. According to data from PayScale, the average salary for MOS certification ranges from $45,000 and goes up to $65,000.
2. Microsoft Certified Solutions Expert (MCSE)
A MCSE certification is best suited for anyone working with servers, private cloud networks, enterprise networking, data systems, enterprise devices, business applications or storage. There are multiple sub-categories to choose from, including business applications, cloud platform and infrastructure, data management and analytics, mobility and productivity.
MCSE certification is popular with IT managers, directors, system administrators, systems engineers and network administrators. According to data from PayScale, the average salary for MCSE certification ranges from $50,000 to $145,000.
3. Microsoft Certified Solutions Developer (MCSD)
Microsoft promises that the MCSD certification will help you “get hired, demonstrate clear business impact and advance your skills.” This certification focuses on building apps designed specifically for Windows products – a skill that will be especially valuable at companies creating customized in-house applications.
The most common job titles associated with an MCSD certification are software engineer, architect, developer and programmer. PayScale reports that, depending on your job title, the average salaries for MCSD certification start at $50,000 and go up to $150,000 per year.
ISACA certifications
The ISACA was originally founded in 1967 as the Information Systems Audit and Control Association, but now goes by the acronym to acknowledge the “broad range of IT governance professionals” the organization serves.
4. Certified Information Systems Auditor (CISA)
The ISACA describes the CISA certification as a “globally recognized certification for IS audit control.” It focuses on demonstrating your capabilities in every stage of the auditing process, your ability to report on compliance procedures and how well you can assess vulnerabilities.
CISA certifications are commonly associated with IT auditing roles, including senior information technology auditor, information security manager and security analyst. Data from PayScale shows that the average salary for CISA certification starts at $48,000 and goes up to $171,000 per year.
5. Certified Information Security Manager (CISM)
To obtain a CISM certification, you need at least “5 years of information security experience and three years as a security manager,” says Reed. The certification is specifically tailored for workers responsible for building, designing and managing enterprise security initiatives.
CISM certifications are best suited for IT security professionals, such as information security managers, security offices, security analysts, CIOs and IT security architects. According to PayScale, depending on your job title, salary for CISM certification ranges from $59,000 to $225,000 per year.
6. Certified in Risk and Information Systems Control (CRISC)
The ISACA touts the CRISC certification as the “only certification that prepares and enables IT professionals for the unique challenges of IT and enterprise risk management, and positions them to become strategic partners to the enterprise.” This information security certification demonstrates your abilities in risk management, assessment, mitigation, response, monitoring and reporting.
CRISC certification is best suited for IT auditors, CIOs, information security officers, systems audit managers and security managers. PayScale data shows that the average salary for CRISC certification can range from $93,000 to $181,00 per year, depending on your job title.
7. Certified in the Governance of Enterprise IT (CGEIT)
Holding a CGEIT certification shows employers you’re skilled in valuable governance knowledge. The importance of IT only grows as technology dominates the enterprise, so businesses want to hire someone who can manage the intricacies of compliance. Reed notes that this is one of the “most sought-after certifications in IT, commanding among the highest salaries.”
CGEIT certification is more common for upper-level and senior-level employees including vice president of IT, IT director, IT security manager and CIO. PayScale data shows that the average salary for CGEIT certification range from $127,000 to $140,000 per year.
Cloud computing
Cloud computing has emerged as a crucial platform for modern businesses to store and manage massive amounts of data, and to host applications and infrastructure. As a result, cloud computing skills and certifications can help advance your career and, with the right certification, even increase your salary.
8. MCSE: Cloud Platform and Infrastructure
Microsoft’s MCSE: Cloud Platform and Infrastructure certification is a sub-category of the generalized MCSE certification listed above. This certification focuses solely on Microsoft’s cloud technologies, which includes areas like storage, networking, virtualization and systems and identity management, says Reed.
MCSE certification is most valuable for IT managers, directors, systems administrators, system engineers and network administrators. PayScale data shows that the average salary for MCSE certification ranges from $47,000 to $145,000 per year.
9. VCP6 – DCV
VMWare’s latest VCP certification, VCP6 – DCV, specifically targets skills to troubleshoot vSphere V6 infrastructures. VMWare cites it as one of its most popular certifications, globally. To obtain this certification you must first be VCP certified, which is the base level of VMWare’s certification program.
VCP certification is best suited for systems administrators, IT managers and systems engineers. PayScale data shows that the average salary for VCP certification ranges from $48,000 to $126,000 per year.
10. AWS Certified Solutions Architect - Professional
AWS remains the top cloud platform of choice, and its AWS Certified Solutions Architect - Professional program is aimed at IT pros seeking to design distributed applications and systems on AWS. Candidates are required to already have AWS Certified Solutions Architect - Associate credentials, as well as two years of experience on AWS.
Because the certification requires previous work with AWS, it is best suited for IT administers, systems engineers, and developers familiar with Amazon's cloud. A Global Knowledge survey of IT professionals from last year pegged the median salary for AWS Certified Solutions Architect - Professional at $125,000.
Project management
Project management is crucial in hardware and software development – it’s how businesses can oversee the development process from start to finish. Project managers are responsible for pushing products through the development cycle and ensuring they are properly maintained once launched. For an IT professional, a certification in project management can demonstrate proficiency in planning, scheduling, organizing, executing projects and delivering solid results.
11. Certified Associate in Project Management (CAPM)
CAPM certification is offered through the Project Management Institute (PMI) – Reed touts this certification as an “ideal entry-level credential.” A CAPM certification will help those just starting out in project management develop their skills and knowledge to gain more experience.
CAPM certifications are generally best for project managers, project coordinators and IT business analysts. While the average salary for CAPM certification will depend on your job title and seniority, data from PayScale shows the average salary ranges from $35,000 to $129,000 per year.
12. Project Management Professional (PMP)
The PMP certification is also offered through PMI, but takes a more advanced approach to project management. PMI states that a certification in PMP will let you “work in virtually any industry, with any methodology and in any location.” To take the exam, those holding a four-year degree need 3 years’ experience in project management, 4,500 hours of leading and directing projects, and 35 hours of project management education. With a secondary degree, you’ll need 5 years’ experience, 7,500 hours leading and direction projects and 35 hours of project management education.
IT professionals who can benefit the most from a PMP certification include IT project managers, directors of operations and IT directors. PayScale reports that the average salary for PMP certification starts at $58,000 and goes up to $177,000 per year.
13. Certified Scrum Master (CSM)
A CSM certification will demonstrate your abilities with Scrum, a popular agile framework commonly used to develop software and hardware. Scrum’s usefulness has expanded beyond the tech industry, as a framework to manage any large-scale business project, making it an even more valuable skill for your resume.
CSM certifications are best suited to IT project managers and software engineers. Data from PayScale shows that the average salary for CSM certification ranges from $56,000 to $142,000 per year.
Related articles
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It's become increasingly clear that Amazon Web Services is one of the biggest, if not THE biggest, player in IT today. The leading cloud computing solutions provider, AWS is quickly beating out the competition as it sets the bar for what a cloud service should be. As such, demand for certified AWS professionals has increased. Whether you're a data scientist, AI engineer, programmer, or just a tech-savvy person looking for a new career, you can become certified with the help of the AWS Certified Solutions Architect Professional Exam Guide.
It's recommended that anyone looking to take an AWS exam first enrolls in a high-quality course. This exam guide splits everything you need to know into 28 concise lessons that you can access on your own time. From Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) to more theoretical concepts like AWS global infrastructure, this examination guide will provide you with the knowledge and skills to pass the AWS Certified Solutions Architect Professional exam.
This exam lies in the second tier of AWS certification and assumes that you have already passed the Certified Solutions Associate level. Unlike the Associate level, this professional exam will prove your expertise in designing and deploying scalable applications for AWS. Perfect for IT professionals looking to get ahead in their career, becoming AWS certified is sure to increase your earning potential and provide you with consistent and reliable work.
Make the first step toward AWS certification with the AWS Certified Solutions Architect Professional Exam Guide, available for just $49.
Get it here.
ZDNet Academy is a training and certification area on ZDNet and TechRepublic, offered in partnership with StackCommerce. ZDNet may get a share of revenue from the sale of these products and services offered by our partners.


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Question: Updates: Teen hit by car in Weston-super-Mare is taken to hospital by air ambulance

Roads have been closed after a teenage girl was hit by a car in Worle, Weston-super-Mare
Avon and Somerset Constabulary said that Clovelly road in Forle was closed following “an incident”.
Pedestrians are being told to avoid the stretch of road is between the junction with Tavistock Road to Tamar Court which is closed whole emergency services attend the incident.
Drivers are able to access Tamar Court from Bideford Road but cannot go any further.
The Avon and Somerset Constabulary press office confirmed that they were called to a collision between a car and a teenage girl at 3.20pm. They did not have confirmation of the girl’s exact age.
The Post has contacted the South West Ambulance Foundation Trust press office for a comment.
Did you witness this incident? Please contact us on 0117 934 3285 or email joe.smith@localworld.co.uk

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The driver of a school bus which crashed off the road near Bath with children inside is no longer in a serious condition , Bath Live understands.
Four pupils from a school in Bath and the driver of a minibus were taken to hospital on Monday (July 2) after the driver suffered an "unforeseeable medical episode" at the wheel.
The "medical episode" caused the driver to crash off of the A367 at Dunkerton near Bath.
ABOVE VIDEO: Work to remove the minibus wreckage. Recap the crash as it happened .
Police closed the road for several hours while a large number of fire crews and paramedics worked to help the injured.
The road closure was between the Odd Down roundabout and the turning for Camerton on the A367.
Photos and video footage from the scene of the crash clean up show the scale of the damage to the minibus.
The wreckage of the vehicle reveals that the outcome could have been even worse for those inside.
(Image: Paul Gillis)
What happened?
The timeline below explains how the crash was dealt with.
This article - including injury updates - continues below the timeline.
Time Line How A367 school bus crash near Bath unfolded Crash reported to police - 3.20pm Avon and Somerset Constabulary were first notified about the crash between the Odd Down roundabout and the turning for Camerton in Dunkerton, on the A367, at approximately 3.20pm on Monday (July 2, 2018). Fire service called in to help trapped people - 3.26pm Avon Fire and Rescue Service were called by ambulance crews at 3.26pm to free five people who were trapped inside a minibus. Witness tweets about huge emergency services presence - 3.50pm Dr Miranda Lynn Barnes tweeted at 3.50pm about the huge number of blue lights she had seen heading to the scene. She spotted at least three fire engines, with scores of ambulance and police vehicles in support. A driver had told her a minibus crashed off the road. Photos of police road block emerge - 4.30pm The first photos of police enforcing a road closure emerged. Bus crashed into tree - 5pm Shortly after 5pm police confirmation came through that a bus had crashed into a tree. By this point there were numerous reports on social media that the vehicle had been carrying school children. Three fire engines cut passengers free - 5.10pm The fire service confirmed three fire crews from Bath fire station went to the scene of the crash, before going on to use hydraulic cutting equipment to free those trapped in the wreckage of the minibus. School dealing with crash - 5.30pm A minibus for St Gregory’s Catholic school was thought to be the one in the crash. A receptionist at the school said the incident was “being dealt with” but would not make any further comment. Helicopter attended to help with the injured - 6pm The ambulance service revealed the scale of its response to the crash by 6pm. An air ambulance flew to Dunkerton to help. Other staff sent included: 4 ambulance crews
1 specialist paramedic
1 ambulance commander
1 Hazardous Area Response Team (which included 6 paramedics)
1 air ambulance critical care team
2 critical care teams (by road)
2 off duty members of staff Three children among the injured - 6.05pm Fears that children had been hurt were officially confirmed by 6.05pm. The fire service said it had cut free a total of three children from the minibus. At this point the fire service told our reporter two adults were also rescued, though there was some confusion about the total number of casualties. Road reopened - 6.15pm The air ambulance took off to leave the scene, and the road had reopened, by 6.30pm. Full ambulance statement on casualties - 6.20pm A spokeswoman from the South Western Ambulance Service told us: ”We were called at 3.20pm to attend a road traffic incident involving one vehicle on the A367 near the Odd Down Park and Ride Car Park. “We have attended this incident with three rapid response vehicles, four ambulances, one air ambulance, one hazardous area response team of six specialist paramedics, two critical care teams, and one operations officer. “There were four patients. “A male patient was transported by land ambulance to Southmead Hospital in a serious condition. “A female patient was transported by land ambulance to hospital with suspected arm and wrist injuries. “Two females were transported to the Royal United Hospital in Bath for assessment by clinicians.” Video shows bus wreckage recovered from road side - 7.30pm Extraordinary photos and video from the road revealed how badly the minibus had been damaged. A video showed the moment the wreckage was pulled from the side of the road to be taken away. School's involvement confirmed - 9pm Bath and North East Somerset Council confirmed the school affected by the crash. A spokesman for the council said: “St Gregory’s School and Bath & East Somerset Council are supporting children and families affected by the incident.” Driver's 'unforeseeable medical episode' was cause of crash - 10pm Police said the driver suffering an "unforeseeable medical episode" led to the minibus crashing off the road. The police force also confirmed St Gregory's School as the school involved. A police statement added: "All emergency services responded including Tri-Force Roads Policing and Great Western Air Ambulance. "The driver and four pupils were treated at the scene before being taken to local hospitals. "All injured parties and their families are being supported by the Avon and Somerset Police, St Gregory's School and Bath and North East Somerset Council. "The road was closed at the junction with the B3115 and at Odd Down roundabout while emergency services dealt with the inicdient."
Injury update
Four pupils from St Gregory's Catholic College in Bath were taken to hospital following Monday's crash at around 3.20pm, as well as the driver of their minibus.
At the time of the crash the driver was described as being in a "serious" condition by emergency services.
The driver, along with the four injured pupils, received treatment at the scene before being taken to hospital.
South Western Ambulance Service said after the crash that one female had suspected arm and wrist injuries, while another two female casualties were taken to hospital to be checked over.
(Image: Paul Gillis)
A male patient - thought to be the driver - was transported to Southmead Hospital, Bristol, in a serious condition.
Bath Live understands the driver is now no longer in a serious condition.
No one involved in the crash is believed to have life-threatening injuries.
BELOW VIDEO: An air ambulance departs after helping respond to the crash
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Photo of bus wreckage
An image of the silver minibus involved in the one vehicle crash makes clear the force of the impact.
The front of the minibus is mangled, with the glass of its windscreen cracked and warped.
Given that the fire service used hydraulic cutting equipment to get people out of the wreckage, the side of the vehicle visible in one photo of recovery work taking place is remarkably undamaged.
(Image: Paul Gillis)
'No comment'
Bath Live reached out to the bus company involved in the crash on Tuesday (July 3).
However the firm simply said "no comment" in response to our call about the crash and how those involved were doing.
Support for those hurt
The police, St Gregory's and the council have stressed that those hurt in Monday's crash - as well as their families and friends - are receiving support.
A police statement said: "All injured parties and their families are being supported by the Avon and Somerset Police, St Gregory's School and Bath and North East Somerset Council."
Were you affected by the crash?
Or have another local news story? Email liam.trim@reachplc.com.
You can also comment below to join the discussion.
Want news straight to your phone?
For Somerset as a whole: Somerset Live runs a WhatsApp group to help you keep up to date with the latest news from across the county. If you'd like to receive breaking news alerts, text NEWS to 07834 893492, then add the number to your phone contacts book as 'Somerset Live’. We will send you a maximum of four messages a day. Your phone number won't be shared with other members of the group or be used for any other purpose.
For Bath: Save the number 07939 497390 to your phone - we recommend saving the contact as 'Bath Live News' - then send the word NEWS to us via WhatsApp


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Question: Uttarakhand HC declares 'entire animal kingdom' as legal entity

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Nainital, July 4: In a unique ruling, the Uttarakhand High Court on Wednesday accorded the status of "legal person or entity" to animals in the state, saying "they have a distinct persona with corresponding rights, duties and liabilities of a living person."
A division bench of justices Rajiv Sharma and Lokpal Singh bestowed the unique status on animal kingdom while issuing a series of directions to prevent cruelty against animals.
...to protect and promote greater welfare of animals including avian and aquatic, animals are required to be conferred with the status of legal entity/ legal person," the bench said.
The entire animal kingdom, including avian and aquatic ones, are declared as legal entities having a distinct persona with corresponding rights, duties and liabilities of a living person. All the citizens throughout the state of Uttarakhand are hereby declared persons in loco parentis as the human face for the welfare/protection of animals, it added.
The court also declared all Uttarakhand natives the guardians of animals and endowed them with the duty to ensure their welfare and protection.
In common law jurisprudence, there are two types of persons - natural persons or human beings and artificial person, which are also known as juristic persons, juridical entity or a legal person other than a natural person.
Legal or juristic persons are created by law and recognized as a legal entity, having distinct identity, legal personality and besides duties and rights. They include private business firm or entity, non-governmental or government organisations, trusts and societies, besides others.
The division bench also gave directions ranging from the amount of load allowed to be pulled by various animals in accordance with the kind of carriage being pulled to the amount of riders per carriage.
Further banning the use of spike or other sharp tackle or equipment on the animal, the court also directed the state government to ensure that if temperature exceeds 37 C or drops below 5 C, no person be permitted to keep in harness any animal used for the purpose of drawing vehicles.
The court also went into the aspect of animal safety, highlighting the need for fluorescent reflectors in carriages and animals, certificates of unladen weight of vehicles, compulsory shelter of suitable size for horses, bullocks and stray cattle and a direction to the veterinary doctors of Uttarakhand to treat any stray animals brought to them or by visiting them.
The court said as the carts driven by animals have no mechanical devices, animal-drawn carriages have to be given Right of Way over other vehicles.
The order came on a public interest lawsuit seeking restrictions on the movement of horse-drawn carts between Indian and Nepal through Banbasa.
It was also prayed for in the PIL that there should be provisions for vaccination, medical checkup of the horses for suspected infections before entering into the Indian territory from Nepal and for regulating traffic in the border areas.
PTI
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Panaji, Jun 14: The Bombay High Court on Wednesday issued notice to the central and the Maharashtra governments over a petition filed by meat traders challenging the newly- introduced restrictions on cattle trade.
Quraishi's Meat Traders' Association of Goa challenged in the Goa bench of the high court the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (Regulation of Livestock Markets) Rules, 2017, contending that they violate the right to carry on trade and the freedom of religion under the Constitution.
Among other things, the association challenged rule 22 which provides that purchaser of cattle shall not sacrifice the animal for any religious purpose.
The Goa Animal Preservation Act, 1995 permits slaughter of bovines subject to compliance of certain conditions, and the Union government has no powers to make rules on matters pertaining to protection and preservation of livestock, the petition said.
PTI


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Question: Twitter Hits 'Narcissistic' Trump for Tweet Slamming ABC Amid 'Roseanne' Scandal

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The president of ABC Entertainment, Channing Dungey, released a statement late Tuesday announcing that the decades-long sitcom "Roseanne" would be axed from American television after the show's star, Roseanne Barr, wrote a controversial tweet about a former Obama administration adviser, Valerie Jarrett.
In her now deleted tweet, Barr likened Jarrett to an ape and indicated that she possibly had ties to the Muslim Brotherhood, which met a storm of criticism both on- and offline. Notably, Bob Iger, the CEO of Disney, which owns ABC, called Jarrett to let her know that the news outlet "does not tolerate comments like those."
READ MORE: 'It's 2018 Guys. Wake up!': Balotelli Reacts to Italian Fans' Racist Banner
US President Donald Trump couldn’t help but pay special attention to the move by ABC, which he notoriously calls a "fake news" media outlet that persistently writes "horrible" things about him.
Bob Iger of ABC called Valerie Jarrett to let her know that “ABC does not tolerate comments like those” made by Roseanne Barr. Gee, he never called President Donald J. Trump to apologize for the HORRIBLE statements made and said about me on ABC. Maybe I just didn’t get the call? — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) 30 мая 2018 г.
In his most recent tweet, he bashed the network for not apologizing in instances where anti-Trump remarks were made, which sparked overwhelming reactions.
Responding to the tweet, one user ironically expressed her delight over President Trump focusing on things "bigger" than the ABC show cancellation.
Hey Stupid, Don’t you have a job to do instead of constantly whining — R Arb (@fairess369) 30 мая 2018 г.
Others similarly pointed to Trump being extremely self-conscious and at the same time incredibly egoistic, jumping at a chance to place him at the center of the debate. Some even suggested he needed treatment:
Narcissistic personality disorder is found more commonly in men.
Symptoms include an excessive need for admiration, disregard for others' feelings, an inability to handle any criticism, and a sense of entitlement.
GET HELP: https://t.co/mHMEPyHdU7 — Kaz Weida (@kazweida) 30 мая 2018 г.
trump I didn't get your call apologizing for your denigrating and demoralizing comments about African Americans and women so just STFU.
You make me sick to my stomach, and I can't believe a so called "human being" can be so disgusting. YOU ARE UNWORTHY OF ANY RESPECT — Resist (@bronzbabe2014) 30 мая 2018 г.
It’s remarkable how you always manage to make everything about you. 😂 This tweet is yet more evidence you are a malignant narcissist and totally unfit for office. — Miss Norma Jeane (@rosanthony3) 30 мая 2018 г.
Don't you have work to do? STOP — Ryan Nickerson (@_MrEmotional_) 30 мая 2018 г.
Can you imagine being President of the untied States, and still being this much of a loser? — Palmer Report (@PalmerReport) 30 мая 2018 г.
Um, have you ever called a single person you denigrated and apologized for the horrible things you said? The list is endless. You are unbelievable. Once again, trying to turn this into something about you. #Narcissist #DonTheCon — Susan Flynn Love (@susan_love) 30 мая 2018 г.
Looks like President Snowflake got triggered — Rob S (@RobSDrummer) 30 мая 2018 г.
Others suggested that Trump was still enraged about the underwhelming number of people turning up at his rally the day before:
Are you still seething that only a few dozen people showed up to your unhinged rant last night? Sad! #LowEnergy — The Nutcracker (@TheNutcracker20) 30 мая 2018 г.
Some naturally opted for an array of memes, with a number of users pointing to Trump's double standards:
While Ambien has side effect, Racism isn’t one of them. pic.twitter.com/5KWsTvEMBG — Alvin (@AlvinLopezBklyn) 30 мая 2018 г.
Others likened the case to that of Bill Maher, who once compared Trump to an orangutan:
Why has Bill Maher not been fired? pic.twitter.com/HBGepGrAcm — Jacob Wohl (@JacobAWohl) 30 мая 2018 г.
The comment sparked a debate over Republican policies, as well:
Meanwhile, Dems keep up their campaign to treat MS13 better than our veterans pic.twitter.com/2L2GvpRG55 — Jacob Wohl (@JacobAWohl) 30 мая 2018 г.
Some Twitter users have brought forward the now classic comparison of Trump to a wayward and restive little kid:
On Tuesday morning Roseanne Barr posted the following tweet:
"Muslim Brotherhood & planet of the apes had a baby = VJ."
On acknowledging the fact that the tweet wouldn’t go unnoticed, Barr issued an apology, saying it was originally meant to be a joke, which still did not stop ABC’s management from cancelling Barr’s show.
"I apologize to Valerie Jarrett and to all Americans," Barr wrote in a tweet. "I am truly sorry for making a bad joke about her politics and her looks. I should have known better. Forgive me — my joke was in bad taste."
It is not the first time that Barr has made offensive remarks. The Daily Beast reported that in 2013 she portrayed former President Obama’s National Security Adviser Susan Rice as a "man with big swinging ape balls."

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


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Question: Gaza truce brings little relief to volatile situation

JERUSALEM — With a cease-fired declared Wednesday, Israel and Hamas appear to have pulled back from a fourth war after a day of intense rocket fire and airstrikes. But the situation could explode at any moment.
Tuesday’s fighting was the heaviest since a 2014 war, with Palestinian militants firing scores of rockets and mortars into Israel, and Israel carrying out dozens of airstrikes in Gaza.
Both sides appeared to have accomplished some short-term goals. But the underlying issues that helped fuel the fighting remain in place.
Hamas, weakened by a decade-long blockade of Gaza, remains defiant and in distress. A confident Israel appears unrestrained by the United States or its Middle Eastern neighbours. Palestinian militants still have an arsenal of rockets and could potentially inflict damage or casualties in Israel, followed by Israeli retaliation.
Here’s a look at the current state of play and potential for escalation.
——
HOW DID WE GET HERE?
Eleven years after seizing control of Gaza from Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas, Hamas is in trouble.
Gaza’s economy has been battered by an Israeli-Egyptian blockade, imposed to prevent the group from arming. Three wars with Israel have brought widespread destruction, and the Islamic militant group has no close international allies to bail it out.
Frustrated with his inability to regain control of Gaza, Abbas has stepped up economic pressure on Hamas by cutting the electricity supply and reducing the salaries to tens of thousands of former civil servants in Gaza.
Running out of options and rejecting calls to disarm, Hamas has led a series of weekly mass protests along the Israeli border during the past two months to draw attention to Gaza’s poor conditions and pressure Israel to ease the blockade.
Israel has fired live bullets and tear gas to break up the protests and prevent a mass breach of the border fence, killing over 110 Palestinians, the vast majority unarmed. Some of the Palestinian protesters hurled fire bombs, burned tires or tried to breach the fence, undermining Hamas’ claims that the protests were entirely peaceful.
Israel says Hamas is responsible for the bloodshed, and accuses the group of using the demonstrations as a cover for attacks.
Still, Israel has come under heavy international criticism for its use of deadly force. But the protests have not succeeded in easing the blockade.
——–
HOW DID THINGS ESCALATE?
Earlier this week, Israel carried out a pair of deadly strikes on military posts belonging to Hamas and the smaller Islamic Jihad militant group, contending militants planted explosives and tried to break through the border to carry out an attack. Four militants were killed.
Early Tuesday, Islamic Jihad retaliated by firing a barrage of mortar fire into southern Israel near the Gaza border. Hamas later fired rockets for the first time since the 2014 war ended with an informal cease-fire.
The cross-border exchange lasted throughout the night, but both sides showed restraint. Israel targeted empty Palestinian military training and weapons sites, while the militants avoided use of powerful longer-range rockets capable of striking deeper into Israel. Both were signs that neither side wants to go to war.
——
WHAT DID EACH SIDE ACCOMPLISH?
The Palestinian militants, who accuse Israel of violating the terms of the 2014 cease-fire by targeting their military observation posts, believe they sent a powerful reminder that they still possess arsenals capable of disrupting the lives of hundreds of thousands of Israelis on the other side of the border.
“Israel used to initiate the strikes and end them unilaterally and impose new rules,” said Adnan Abu Amer, an independent analyst in Gaza. “This time the resistance took the initiative. … The resistance came out from this round in a superior position.”
From Israel’s perspective, the military delivered a measured, but powerful response that made Hamas realize quickly that fighting is not in its interest. Israel did not signal that it is willing to ease the blockade.
——
WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?
While Israel’s military and the Palestinian militant groups flexed their muscles, little was resolved.
Any time Hamas or Islamic Jihad resort to firing rockets, they risk triggering a fierce Israeli response, especially if there are serious casualties on the Israeli side.
Israel’s “Iron Dome” rocket defence system intercepted dozens of incoming projectiles on Tuesday. But the system is not fail-safe. One mortar shell landed next to an Israeli kindergarten shortly before it opened, and four Israelis were wounded by Palestinian fire.
It was not immediately clear if Islamic Jihad, a much smaller, Iran-backed militant group, acted independently Tuesday or at least had the tacit blessing of Hamas. At times, Islamic Jihad has pursued objectives that differ from those of Hamas.
Israel, meanwhile, appears to have made progress in defusing long-term threats posed by Hamas. Its air defences have largely mitigated the rocket threat, and its military has made great progress in destroying Hamas’ system of attack tunnels along the border.
The Trump administration has shielded Israel from critics in Europe and the human rights community who say Israel’s open-fire orders are illegal because they allow deadly force even when soldiers are not in life-threatening situations.
Israel has quietly forged good behind-the-scenes ties with Egypt and Gulf Arab states that have little empathy for Hamas, an offshoot of the regional Muslim Brotherhood movement.
But Israel’s apparent military and diplomatic advantage does not solve the underlying problem of having a volatile, impoverished territory on its doorstep. Many analysts and members of the international community believe it is only a matter of time before Gaza boils over again as long as the blockade remains in place.
That could happen sooner than later. Next Tuesday, Hamas plans another mass protest along the border.
——
Associated Press writer Fares Akram in Gaza City, Gaza Strip, contributed to this report.

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BY SARA MALM FOR MAILONLINE
Gaza is a coastal strip of land that lay on ancient trading and maritime routes along the Mediterranean shore.
Held by the Ottoman Empire until 1917, it passed from British to Egyptian to Israeli military rule over the last century and is now a fenced-in enclave inhabited by two million Palestinians.
Here are some of the major milestones in its recent history.
Today: Palestinian protesters use slingshots against Israeli security forces as they burn tires during the mass-protests in the first week of April, 2018
1948 - Refugees and Egyptian military rule
As British colonial rule came to an end in Palestine in the late 1940s, violence intensified between Jews and Arabs, culminating in war between the newly created State of Israel and its Arab neighbours in May 1948.
Tens of thousands of Palestinians took refuge in Gaza after fleeing or being driven from their homes. The invading Egyptian army had seized a narrow coastal strip 25 miles (40 km) long from the Sinai to just south of Ashkelon. The influx of refugees saw Gaza's population triple to around 200,000.
Egypt held the Gaza Strip for two decades under a military governor, allowing Palestinians to work and study in Egypt.
In the 1950s and 1960s armed Palestinian 'fedayeen' - many of them refugees - mounted attacks into Israel, drawing reprisals. The United Nations set up a refugee agency, UNRWA, which today provides services for 1.3 million registered Palestine refugees in Gaza, around 70 per cent of the population, as well as for Palestinians in Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, and the West Bank.
1967 - War and Israeli military occupation
Israel captured the Gaza Strip in the 1967 Middle East war. An Israeli census that year put Gaza's population at 394,000, at least 60 percent of them refugees. It found that 65 percent of working-age men in the 145 sq. mile (375 sq. km) territory were employed in Gaza before the 1967 conflict, mainly in agriculture, fishing, industry and quarries.
With the Egyptians gone, the focus of many Gazan workers shifted. Thousands took jobs in the agriculture, construction and services industries inside Israel, to which they could gain easy access at that time. Israeli troops remained to administer the territory, and to guard the settlements that Israel built in the following decades. These became a source of growing Palestinian resentment.
Two sides: A Palestinian police officer, left, aims his AK-47 assault rifle at Israeli soldiers during a confrontation in the Gaza Strip town of Khan Yunis in January 1998
1987 - First Palestinian uprising and birth of Hamas
Twenty years after the 1967 war, Palestinians launched their first intifada, or uprising. It began in December 1987 after a traffic accident in which an Israeli truck crashed into a vehicle carrying Palestinian workers in Gaza's Jabalya refugee camp, killing four. Stone-throwing protests, strikes and shutdowns followed.
Seizing the angry mood, the Egypt-based Muslim Brotherhood created an armed Palestinian branch - Hamas - with its power base in Gaza. Hamas, dedicated to Israel's destruction and restoration of Islamic rule in what it saw as occupied Palestine, became a rival to Yasser Arafat's secular Fatah party that led the Palestine Liberation Organization.
1993 - The Oslo Accords, and Palestinian semi-autonomy
Israel and the Palestinians signed an historic peace accord in 1993 that led to the creation of the Palestinian Authority. Under the interim deal, Palestinians were first given limited control in Gaza, and Jericho in the West Bank. Arafat returned to Gaza after decades in exile.
The Oslo process gave the newly created Palestinian Authority some autonomy, and envisaged statehood after five years. But that never happened. Israel accused the Palestinians of reneging on security agreements, and Palestinians were angered by continued Israeli settlement-building.
Hamas and Islamic Jihad carried out bombings to try to derail the peace process, leading Israel to impose more restrictions on movement of Palestinians out of Gaza. Hamas also picked up on growing Palestinian criticisms of corruption, nepotism and economic mismanagement by Arafat's inner circle.
Palestinian boys and young men throw stones at an army camp in Gaza in 2000
2000 - Second Palestinian Intifada
In 2000, Israeli-Palestinian relations sank to a low with the outbreak of the second Palestinian intifada. It ushered in a period of suicide bombings and shooting attacks by Palestinians, and Israeli air strikes, demolitions, no-go zones and curfews.
One casualty was Gaza International Airport, a symbol of thwarted Palestinian hopes for economic independence and the Palestinians' only direct link to the outside world that was not controlled by Israel or Egypt. Opened in 1998, was deemed a security threat by Israel three years later. Israel destroyed its radar antenna and runway a few months after the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks on the United States.
Another casualty was Gaza's fishing industry, a source of income for tens of thousands. Gaza's fishing zone, set by the Oslo deals at 20 nautical miles, was reduced by Israel to between three and 12 nautical miles. Israel said the restrictions were necessary to stop boats smuggling weapons. Palestinians accused Israel of reneging on Oslo.
United: An elderly Palestinian woman holds a rocket propelled grenade as she and others demonstrate in Gaza City in July 2006
2005 - Israel evacuates its Gaza settlements
In August 2005 Israel evacuated all its troops and settlers from Gaza, which was by then completely fenced off from the outside world by Israel.
Palestinians tore down the abandoned buildings and infrastructure for scrap. The settlements' removal led to greater freedom of movement within Gaza, and the 'tunnel economy' boomed as armed groups, smugglers and entrepreneurs quickly dug scores of tunnels into Egypt.
But the pullout also removed settlement factories, greenhouses and workshops that had employed some Gazans.
2006 to 2007 - Isolation under Hamas
In 2006, Hamas scored a surprise victory in Palestinian parliamentary elections.
Later that year, Hamas militants captured an Israeli soldier, Gilad Shalit, and killed two others in a tunnel raid. In 2007 Hamas seized full control of Gaza, overthrowing forces loyal to Arafat's successor, President Mahmoud Abbas.
Much of the international community cut aid to the Palestinians in Hamas-controlled areas because they regard Hamas as a terrorist organisation.
Israel stopped tens of thousands of Palestinian workers from entering the country, cutting off an important source of income, and closed an industrial zone on the Gaza border.
Israeli air strikes crippled Gaza's only electrical power plant, causing widespread blackouts. Citing security concerns, Israel and Egypt also imposed tighter restrictions on the movement of people and goods through the Gaza crossings.
Gaza's economy increasingly went underground, becoming more dependent on a network of smuggling tunnels under the border with Egypt. Ambitious Hamas plans to refocus Gaza's economy east, away from Israel, foundered before they even started.
White phosphorus bombs explode over Gaza city during Israel's three week offensive in January, 200
2013 - Coup in Egypt
In 2011 the Arab Spring brought a window of opportunity for the Islamist-led government in Gaza. The Muslim Brotherhood won parliamentary and presidential elections in Egypt, bolstering Hamas. But the Egyptian army slowed the flow of cash, food, building supplies, cars, petrol - and weapons that used to come through tunnels.
Egypt's newly elected president, Mohammed Mursi, was overthrown after just a year. Viewing Hamas as a threat, Egypt's new military-backed leader, Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, closed the border with Gaza and blew up most of the tunnels. Once again isolated, Gaza's economy went into reverse.
2008 to 2014 - Border wars
Gaza's economy has suffered repeatedly over decades in the cycle of conflict, attack and retaliation between Israel and Palestinian militant groups, from the 1970s to recent years.
Israel and Gaza militants led by Hamas fought three wars since 2008 which resulted in widespread destruction and the killing of thousands of Palestinians and about 100 Israelis.
The worst fighting was in 2014. Hamas and other groups launched rockets at heartland cities in Israel. Israel carried out air strikes and artillery bombardment that devastated neighbourhoods in Gaza. More than 2,100 Palestinians were killed, mostly civilians. Israel put the number of its dead at 67 soldiers and six civilians.
2017 - Palestinian split worsened
In 2017, Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas launched a series of economic sanctions on Hamas in a bid to force the group to relinquish control of Gaza. He orchestrated a reduction of electricity for Gaza and slashed salaries of 60,000 Palestinian Authority employees there by 30 percent, weakening buying power.
2018 - US cuts aid to Palestinians
President Donald Trump announced the United States would withhold some future aid payments to Palestinians, accusing them of unwillingness to talk peace with Israel. Washington held back $65 million of a first scheduled payment to UNRWA, the U.N. agency that cares for Palestinian refugees.
It is unclear how much more, if any, it will contribute. UNRWA received $355 million from the United States in the 2017 fiscal year. UNRWA is funded mainly by voluntary contributions from U.N. member states, with the United States by far the largest donor.
Dozens of Palestinians have been killed by Israeli forces during protests at the border between Israel and the Gaza Strip in the run-up to celebrations marking the 70th anniversary of the founding of Israel.
And last month's decision by Mr Trump to move the US embassy in Israel to Jerusalem, an issue that cuts to the heart of conflict in the region and has garnered international censure, sparked the worst outbreak of violence in four years and left more than 60 Palestinians dead.


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Question: Fred’s appoints senior VPs of merchandising, supply chain

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The provided query could be "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', "We always recommend that before selecting or making any important decisions about a care home you take the time to check that it is right for your or your relative's particular circumstances. Any description and indication of services and facilities on this page have been provided to us by the relevant care home and we cannot take any responsibility for any errors or other inaccuracies. However, please email us on the address you will find on our About us page if you think any of the information on this page is missing and / or incorrect."]" and the positive "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Braunstone Firlands Nursing Home']"

MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Fred’s Inc. has appointed senior vice presidents for general merchandise and consumables merchandising, including the hiring of a former CVS Health executive, and named a senior vice president to oversee its supply chain.
The discount and pharmacy retailer said late Monday that Gregory Froton has joined the company as senior VP of GM merchandising. Most recently, Froton was vice president of GM and international sourcing at CVS, where during a 17-year tenure he held such positions as category manager and divisional merchandising manager. His experience in merchandising covers multiple retail channels, including drug, mass, department and specialty store formats. Before joining CVS, he held director positions at Brookstone and Bradlees Department Stores.
“Gregory brings to the company an impressive track record of producing innovative merchandise and customer focused solutions to drive sales and margin,” according to Fred’s chief executive officer Michael Bloom.
Meanwhile, Kimberley Felice-Dooley has been promoted to senior VP of consumables merchandising. Felice-Dooley joined Fred’s in June 2016 as VP of merchandising from CVS, where she had served as director of skin care and fragrance since 2013. She joined CVS in 2006 as category manager for seasonal candy and in 2011 was named senior category manager. Before coming to CVS, Felice-Dooley was an apparel buyer for Federated Department Stores.
“Since joining Fred’s Pharmacy in July 2016, Kimberley has contributed her extensive retail experience and will continue to be a vital component to our consumables growth going forward,” Bloom said in a statement.
Fred’s said it appointed Steve Wuebker as senior VP of supply chain in December. Previously, Wuebker served as president and CEO of Prospect Brands and, before that, as senior VP of direct-to-consumer and global supply chain at Ralph Lauren Corp. His broad retail and consumer product experience also includes positions at Ross Stores Inc., Gap Inc., Toys “R” Us Inc. and PepsiCo/Frito-Lay.
“Steve is a leading global operations executive with expertise in all aspects of operations management, including strategy, FP&A and large-scale business transformation project management,” Bloom stated, “and he has already proven an effective and valuable member of the Fred’s Pharmacy team since his appointment a few months ago.”
Currently, Fred’s operates 644 discount general merchandise stores, including 362 in-store pharmacies, and three specialty pharmacy-only locations in 15 Southeast states. The retailer is poised to become a much bigger retail pharmacy player. In December, Fred’s announced a $950 million cash deal to buy 865 Rite Aid drug stores to be divested for antitrust clearance of Walgreens Boots Alliance’s planned acquisition of Rite Aid Corp. The agreement with Fred’s is subject to Federal Trade Commission approval as well as WBA’s completion of the Rite Aid transaction. With the Rite Aid locations, Fred’s would become the third-largest U.S. drug chain, with 1,227 pharmacies in its 1,509 stores overall.
“We are thrilled to have Greg, Kimberley and Steve join Fred’s Pharmacy. Their extensive retail pharmacy experience and knowledge of our industry make them valuable additions to the leadership team in areas critical to our business,” Bloom commented. “As we continue to focus on strengthening our world-class team, Fred’s is well-positioned to execute our transformational strategy, accelerate growth, and enhance our value proposition for the benefit of all our stakeholders.”

A weekly collection of new hires, transitions, promotions and award winners in Oregon and southwest Washington:
MOVES/HIRES:
Jensen Strategies, LLC, a policy and organizational development company in Portland, announced that Alice Cannon, former Tualatin assistant city manager, has joined the firm as a senior associate.
In her seven years as City of Tualatin's assistant city manager Cannon oversaw a portfolio of services including community development, economic development, and urban renewal. She holds a Master of Urban and Regional Planning degree from the University of Colorado and a Bachelor of Science degree in Planning, Public Policy, and Management from the University of Oregon.
Gramor Development, a Portland commercial real estate developer, has announced the hiring of Marc Strabic as the new director of leasing. Strabic will be responsible for driving tenant leasing and overseeing a wide range of Gramor Development properties in Oregon and Washington.
In his 20-year brokerage career, Strabic has specialized in retail shopping center leasing, corporate disposition, project redevelopment, tenant representation and retail market analysis.
Nanette Reid has been promoted to the position of business banking senior credit officer and leader of the emerging business group for U.S. Bank. Reid has an MBA in Finance from Portland State University.
MBT Marketing, a full-service marketing and advertising agency in Portland, has announced new promotions in the company:
Tara Christiano has been promoted to director of media services
has been promoted to director of media services Garrett Browne has been promoted to director of dgital
has been promoted to director of dgital Melissa Fears has been promoted to social media manager
has been promoted to social media manager Jacob Simonich has been named paid media specialist
Have a new hire, promotion or business award to share? Email us at business@oregonian.com, and put Attention: Business Movers in the subject line.


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Question: Must have Christmas toy is unicorn poo

A must-have toy this Christmas is flying off the shelves faster than they can make it, after thousands of children asked Santa - for UNICORN POO.
The sparkly slime-like substance is one of the most popular toys this festive season, as the popularity of slime-related videos on YouTube has soared.
Britain's main manufacturer of unicorn poo, H Grossman Ltd, say they are struggling to keep up with demand for the glittery slime.
Company director Martin Grossman said: "Unicorn poo is rare stuff, a bit like hens teeth.
"It's been amazing that we have sold nearly half a million pots of the stuff.
"Of course, we know where all the wild, free-range unicorns live, and in January I will be bringing even more pots of Unicorn Poo complete with little unicorns inside."
So far the company have sold almost a tonne of the 99p pots of sparkly poop.

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rubber duckie wrote: All shat sticks pal. That is also true.
He has that one correct


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Question: THE US SMART HOME MARKET REPORT: Systems, apps, and devices leading to home automation

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This is a preview of a research report from BI Intelligence, Business Insider's premium research service. To learn more about BI Intelligence, click here.
The US smart home market has still yet to meet the expectations many observers had in the early part of this decade.
The same issues BI Intelligence first identified back in 2015 still plague the space — persistently high prices, technological fragmentation, and consumers' lack of a perceived benefit from the devices.
But the newfound popularity of smart home voice control has revolutionized smart home ecosystems across the country, and convinces more consumers to equip their homes with smart devices on a daily basis. The Amazon Echo, released in 2014, has become immensely popular and capable, awakening users to the utility of both voice control and smart home devices. This has prompted companies to rush to release competing devices and integrate voice control into their smart home ecosystems.
In a new report from BI Intelligence, we examine the overall state of the US smart home market — both the professionally and self-installed markets. We analyze the factors driving demand for smart home devices and smart home voice speakers, and discuss the future of voice control in the home.
Here are some key takeaways from the report:
Voice control is becoming a key remote interface within the home, a trend that began with the introduction of the Amazon Echo in 2014. Since then, Google, Samsung, and Apple have all integrated voice control into their smart home ecosystems.
While progress has been made, prices are still too high and consumers still have yet to show strong demand for smart home devices.
The US smart home market is only now entering the mass market phase of consumer adoption and overcoming the chasm that it sat in back in 2015.
In full, the report:
Analyzes current consumer demand for smart home devices based off results from BI Intelligence's proprietary survey.
Forecasts future growth in the number of smart home devices installed in American homes.
Analyzes the factors influencing the proliferation of voice control devices in the homes.
Identifies and analyzes the market strategies of various companies that have integrated voice control into their smart home ecosystems.
Interested in getting the full report? Here are two ways to access it:

This video highlights what operators have to do with their network transformation strategy if they want to take on a greater role in the digital services market, especially to get ready for future of 5G enabled services such as smart cities, eMBB, uRLLC, VR, IoT and similar applications. It also advises on the challenges in migrating to the cloud-based networks as ...


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Question: Regional Briefs - May 30, 2018

Wednesday, May 30, 2018 at 7:03 pm |
Escaped Boa Constrictor Found Under Owner’s Sink
BINGHAMTON, N.Y. – It was a happy ending to a frightening few hours. An owner who reported his 6-foot-long boa constrictor on the loose near a school said Wednesday that it was found under his kitchen sink, The Associated Press reported. Boas kill by squeezing prey to death but are docile as pets.
Man Who Broke Arm Jogging on GW Bridge Sues Port Authority
NEW YORK – A man who was clipped by a cyclist while running on the George Washington Bridge filed a lawsuit Tuesday against the Port Authority, alleging there’s not enough space for cyclists and pedestrians, the Daily News reported. Dennis O’Donnell said that a year later he doesn’t have full arm use.
Mastermind of 1981 Brinks Heist Denied Parole Again
NEW YORK – A panel has again denied parole to Mutulu Shakur, mastermind of the 1981 Brinks heist that resulted in the killings of three law enforcement agents, The Associated Press reported. Shakur, 67, who’s serving 60 years, lead the Black Liberation Army.
Dead Whale Off Fire Island May Have Been Hit by Boat
FIRE ISLAND, N.Y. – Marine experts say a 33-foot-long humpback whale that washed up on Fire Island Sunday appears to have been hit by a boat, The Associated Press reported. The female whale’s body was heavily decomposed and had evidence of injuries consistent with being struck by a boat.
27 Rabbits Found Abandoned at Train Station
RONKONKOMA, N.Y. – Someone dumped 27 rabbits at a Long Island train station on Sunday and Suffolk County is offering a $3,500 reward for info, The Associated Press reported. The bunnies don’t have the skills to live in the wild.
Jersey Shore Town Approves Ban on Plastic Straws, Bags
MONMOUTH BEACH, N.J. – A plastic bag ban goes into effect Friday in Monmouth Beach, a week after the town council voted unanimously on it, The Associated Press reported. All single-use plastic bags, straws and food containers, and takeout Styrofoam boxes, are prohibited, with fines of up to $2,400.

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Information provided by Congressman Garret Graves
BATON ROUGE, LA - Members of the media are invited to attend as U.S. Representative Garret Graves addresses the West Baton Rouge Chamber and Livingston Parish Chamber next week. Congressman Graves will give an update on recently passed legislation as well as a flood recovery update.
WHAT: Congressman Graves to address West Baton Rouge Parish Chamber
WHEN: Wednesday, March 30, 2018 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
WHERE: Addis Community Center, 7520 Highway 1 S, Addis, LA
WHAT: Congressman Graves to address Livingston Parish Chamber
WHEN: Thursday, May 31, 2018 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
WHERE: Forrest Grove Plantation, 8743 Stephenson Dr, Denham Springs, LA


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Question: Phillies' Hoskins likely headed to DL with fractured jaw

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LOS ANGELES (AP)  Philadelphia Phillies outfielder Rhys Hoskins is likely headed to the disabled list after a further examination Wednesday revealed he has a fractured jaw.
Hoskins was hit in the mouth by his own foul ball in the ninth inning Monday while facing the Dodgers' Kenley Jansen. He was removed from the game but examinations, including a concussion test, cleared him to play Tuesday and he delivered a pinch-hit double.
However, a more extensive examination Wednesday morning revealed the fracture.
"Rhys is likely to be a DL," Phillies manager Gabe Kapler said. "He had a CAT scan this morning that revealed a fracture. We're going to send him to Philly tonight to be evaluated by our oral surgeon. They wanted to do the CAT scan as a precautionary measure and they found a fracture in the jaw."
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The Phillies did not immediately put Hoskins on the 10-day disabled list, leaving them one player down for Wednesday night's game against the Dodgers. Hoskins was 14 for 87 at the plate in May, after going 27 for 89 in March/April.
Infielder Mitch Walding was added to the Phillies' active roster, but that was as a replacement for utility man Pedro Florimon, who was placed on the DL after he fractured a bone in his right foot on a foul ball in Tuesday night's game.
___
More AP baseball: https://apnews.com/tag/MLBbaseball

Outfielder Michael Brantley had a hit in Cleveland’s 9-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox to extend his hitting streak to 19 games. Since moving into the No. 2 spot in the order, Brantley is batting .368 (29 of 79) with six home runs, 18 runs batted in and 20 runs. ... The White Sox were swept in a series for the eighth time. ... Chicago Cubs right-hander Yu Darvish has inflammation in his right triceps but no structural damage, and could start a throwing program as soon as the weekend. ... Disabled list additions: Milwaukee shortstop Tyler Saladino (sprained ankle), Minnesota outfielder Byron Buxton (toe fracture), San Francisco pitcher Jeff Samardzija (shoulder tightness).


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Question: US student found dead in Bermuda after intense search

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HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) — A Pennsylvania college student who disappeared following a rugby tournament in Bermuda was found dead Monday after an intensive search of the British island territory.
Searchers found the body of Mark Dombroski, 19, at the base of a colonial-era fort in a park not far from where he was last seen walking by himself on CCTV footage, officials with the Bermuda Police Service said at a news conference.
A cause of death was not released but forensic experts were still processing the scene where his body was found and an autopsy was planned, said Acting Commissioner James Howard.
"Bermuda Police Service extends our heartfelt condolences to his family and friends," Howard said after a day of searching that included local authorities, volunteers and Dombroski's family.
People sit together at the Arboretum after police confirmed they found the body of American college student Mark Dombroski in Hamilton, Bermuda, Monday, March 19, 2018. Dombroski, 19, a member of the rugby team at Saint Joseph's University in Philadelphia, disappeared early Sunday after a night of socializing at the end of an international rugby tournament. (Blaire Simmons/The Royal Gazette via AP)
Dombroski was a member of the rugby team at Saint Joseph's University in Philadelphia and had come to Bermuda to compete in a tournament. He disappeared early Sunday, with video footage showing him walking alone and looking at his phone as he left a bar where his friends had gathered.
He was found at the base of Fort Prospect in a wooded area known as the arboretum and near an athletic center where the team had played during the tournament.
Dombroski's family rushed to the island to join the search and retrace his steps.
James Howard, acting Assistant Police Commissioner of Bermuda Police Services, gives a press conference regarding missing American college student Mark Dombroski at the Hamilton Police Station in Hamilton, Bermuda, Monday, March 19, 2018. Dombroski, 19, a member of the rugby team at Saint Joseph's University in Philadelphia, disappeared early Sunday after a night of socializing at the end of an international rugby tournament. (Blaire Simmons/The Royal Gazette via AP)
"We dearly love our son, we cherish our son. ... We want him back," his mother, Lisa Dombroski, said at a news conference with police officials. "We thank the citizens of Bermuda. People have been with us shoulder to shoulder throughout this ordeal."
Detective Sgt. Jason Smith said there's no evidence Dombroski was drunk, or that alcohol played a role in his disappearance.
Lisa Dombroski speculated her son, who had hurt his shoulder in a game that day and wasn't feeling well, had simply wanted to call it a night. She said the surveillance footage showed him favoring his arm.
Parents John and Lisa Dombroski, center, stand with their sons John, left, and Kevin, right, during a press conference regarding their missing son and brother Mark, at the Hamilton Police Station in Hamilton, Bermuda, Monday, March 19, 2018. Mark Dombroski, 19, a member of the rugby team at Saint Joseph's University in Philadelphia, disappeared early Sunday after a night of socializing at the end of an international rugby tournament. (Blaire Simmons/The Royal Gazette via AP)
"He wasn't in a celebratory kind of mood," Lisa Dombroski said. "He wanted to get back."
___
Associated Press writer Michael Rubinkam contributed from Pennsylvania.
Copyright 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
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Question: Watch LA To Vegas Clips at FOX.com

The cast of LA TO VEGAS shares what their character would do if a sick passenger didn’t have a barf bag.

Even though the weather is beginning to warm up, it seems like we'll have to find some time to binge Netflix. What are you most excited for?
Shrek
Mamma Mia!
Scandal - Season 7
Scream 2
Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt: Season 4
Girlfriend's Guide To Divorce - Season 4
The Phantom of the Opera
Bill Nye Saves the World: Season 3
The Joel McHale Show with Joel McHale
A Little Help with Carol Burnett
John Mulaney: Kid Gorgeous Live at Radio City
Check out the full schedule here!


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Question: Boss Key’s Lawbreakers: The return of Cliff Bleszinski

Presented by Intel
Among the pantheon of video game superstars, Cliff Bleszinski, founder of Boss Key Productions and former Creative Director at Epic Games, holds a unique position. Still only 42 years old, he has racked up a resume the envy of many, with multi-million-selling hits headlined by the Unreal series and Gears of War. Given that his career began as a 15-year old, it seemed that Bleszinski had been around the industry for as long as anyone could remember, which unsurprisingly then prompted retirement.
It didn’t last. It was just two years, in fact, until Bleszinski announced his return with a new company and a new game. “I was bored,” he admits, “I missed the creation of games, from the inception all the way through.” Downtime during this off-time, when not traveling for fun, was spent playing other games. “I dipped into CSGO,” he says, “and my wife is really good at them…but I got bored. And there really hasn’t been anything else that captured my attention like that.”
The brief tenure outside the industry didn’t dampen Bleszinski’s popularity with gamers and the games press, in large part for his unfailing pleasantness and good humor, willingness to answer questions with real opinions, and live a remarkably public life through social media.
As a result, building a company from scratch, convincing a team to uproot lives and families and move from around the country to Raleigh, NC, and designing a new game in a crowded marketplace, was all in the gaming public’s overbearing interest. Undaunted, the studio has now grown to 65 employees and seen this new game take shape over the course of three years.
So was born Lawbreakers, a competitive shooter that plans to be another entry in the crowded arena of first-person shooters, newly dominated by games like Blizzard’s Overwatch. “The game started as my baby,” says Bleszinski, “and when we began with the concept art, it immediately took shape.”
Given his background, it’s no surprise that Bleszinski is keenly aware of all the big-brand players among this popular genre. “There’s no lack of shooters, and Halo, Call of Duty, and Battlefield will all keep going given the popularity of character-based action games,” he says. Understanding that, Bleszinski explains that this new game started life as a form of spiritual successor to Unreal Tournament 3 and Quake. “Once players mastered Quake III, more people came in to play these games, but then Quake Champions added even more with effects, personalities, and more,” he adds.
That has led to a process of constant iteration for Lawbreakers, which provides a fast-paced playing field for two teams competing in four thematically familiar but stylistically distinct game modes. “We were asking questions like ‘what happens if you shoot in zero gravity?’ that led the maps in some crazy directions, and ‘we want to see a character that shoots electricity from its hands’.”
While Bleszinski retains the role of creative lead on Lawbreakers, directing gameplay from his distinct and defined personal perspective (a situation he says had changed during his end days at Epic Games, where the scope of big business resulted in a diluting of that personal touch, and which precipitated his retirement) he now adds a crucial second responsibility at Boss Key: CEO.
Leading from the front
“It’s been about making important core decisions,” he says of the responsibilities, “and being available to employees so I can talk about their 401K or whatever. And if someone is going through something personal, we can cut them a bit of slack.”
Always comfortable in front of a crowd or speaking to the press, running the company has changed some of the public-facing events that made Bleszinski the poster-child for “famous” video game developers during the height of the Unreal and Gears campaigns. He cites presenting the original Gears of War at Grauman’s Chinese Theater as a career highlight, and now accepts that “While I will “do my share of events, I’m reducing the number of boondoggles — like going to the DICE conference in Vegas, that kind of stuff.”
The change of focus these responsibilities bring is in part due to a settled, married life, and the maturity of having enjoyed tremendous success and recognizing that it’s not just about designing chainsaws on guns or new movement techniques and map designs, but considering the lives of employees. “I’m nervous, but in a good way,” he says of the days dealing with the pressures of the game design and execution, publishing deals, and promotion.
While a new studio, the employees include many industry veterans that Bleszinski persuaded to move their talents to North Carolina, just another example of the pressures of being the boss. The move to blend a veteran and enthusiastic new staff already seems to have paid off with Lawbreakers passing the “Plays Great on Intel” performance tests using Intel integrated graphics. Additionally, the netcode has also been independently reviewed as some of the best in the world.
These new responsibilities and pressures manifest quickly in the quick response Bleszinski had to being asked what he hoped his legacy in this industry might be.
“I want the perception to be of a game designer who actually did something, who could throw ideas and see them happen,” he says. And how other people might perceive and write about him? “Not too cool for the nerdy kids, and not too nerdy for the cool kids!” It’s a line that Bleszinski has used before, emblematic of his thoughtful consideration of the communications with press and the wider gaming audience.
While Bleszinski’s journey now looks impressively distant from the kid who appeared in Nintendo Power magazine for topping the leaderboard in Super Mario Bros., it’s clearly far from over.
Retirement: The Sequel may have to wait a while.
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It took us until well into spring, but Mike Minotti and Jeffrey Grubb finally did two episodes together back-to-back. On this week’s GamesBeat Decides podcast, your hosts spend a lot of time talking about God of War.
In the second segment, the squad digs into the best reboots of all time. They also try to define a reboot in the age of the “sequel” that resets almost everything. The past week also had major stories like our Battlefield V Battle Royale report and Valve acquiring Firewatch developer Campo Santo that takes up a chunk of the news segment.
Join us for all of that and more, won’t you?
Here’s what we talked about this week:
God of War
The 3 best game reboots of all time
Battlefield V battle royale
Valve acquires Campo Santo
Ben Brode leaves Blizzard and Hearthstone
Detroit developer Quantic Dream sues journalists
Final Fantasy VII Remake will “exceed the original” somehow
Ernest Hemingway
Wave Race could return (please)
A farewell to gamers!


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Question: Europe-bound migrants in Libya protest detention

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Dozens of Sub-Saharan African migrants at a Libya detention centre got to their knees and crossed their wrists above their heads to protest their imprisonment.
They staged their protest at the Al-Hamra shelter in Gharyan, 100 kilometres (60 miles) south of Tripoli, during a visit Friday by Mabruk Mohammad al-Targui, the tourism minister of Libya’s fragile unity government.
“This gesture is a call for freedom,” said Saddam, from Sudan’s Darfur region, who fears being forced to return to a homeland ravaged by war.
“We have been in this detention centre four months,” he said. “For more than a month no organisation has come to see us.”
Most of the detainees are from of Chad, Somalia, Eritrea or Darfur. Many worked and saved for years before attempting the trip to Europe, leaving behind violence and insecurity at home.
But Libya itself is far from safe. Rocked by lawlessness since the NATO-backed 2011 uprising that toppled and killed longtime dictator Moamer Kadhafi, it has become a key transit country for illicit migration.
Migrants take major risks passing through the North African country.
In October, following weeks of deadly clashes around the western city of Sabratha, a major departure point for migrants attempting perilous sea voyages to Europe, more than 3,000 were arrested.
Between 800 and 1,000 were transferred to the Al-Hamra centre, where they are crammed into 12 buildings intended for around 200 people.
On Friday the centre organised a party with African music and dance to “help them forget their suffering”, according to shelter director Colonel Al-Bahloul Shananah.
He said the event also aimed to highlight “the need to intervene quickly and find solutions for these people”.
But he voiced scepticism over the migrants’ protest.
“They make this sign to indicate that they are detained,” Shananah said. “But their presence… in the shelters is for a reason: they entered Libyan territory illegally.”
“These young Africans, if we open the doors to them, they will go back to sea,” he added. “We will see new tragedies and thousands of deaths.”
-AFP

A 19-year-old man was found curled up in a suitcase (Picture: EPA)
A woman has been arrested after she was caught trying to smuggle a teenager over the border into Europe in a suitcase.
The Moroccan was stopped at the border with Spain on December 30 after the civil guard became suspicious about her package.
One dead, dozens injured after being hit by fireworks at Full Moon Party
They found the 19-year-old from Gabon curled up inside the suitcase in Ceuta, a Spanish enclave in northern Africa.
Yesterday 1,100 migrants tried to cross into the enclave from Morocco.
A woman from Morocco was arrested (Picture: EPA)
A regional government spokesman said 50 Moroccan and five Spanish officers were injured when hundreds of migrants tried to enter Spanish territory.
Stingy landlord 'installs coin-operated flush on toilet'
The spokesman said two migrants managed to reach Spanish soil. Both were injured scaling the 20ft border fence and were taken to hospital by Spanish police.
Another 100 migrants climbed the fence, but Spanish agents sent them straight back to Morocco.
Last month, more than 400 migrants breached the fence at Ceuta.
Around 1,100 migrants tried to get into the Spanish enclave (Picture: Reuters)
Hundreds of sub-Saharan African migrants living illegally in Morocco try to enter Ceuta and Melilla, Spain’s other North African enclave, each year in hope of getting to Europe.
Two children, 9, robbed for their lemonade stand takings
Most migrants who try to cross are intercepted on the spot and returned to Morocco. Those that make it over the fences are eventually repatriated or let go.
Thousands more try to reach Europe by crossing the Mediterranean Sea, often in small craft unfit for the open sea.
Also on Sunday, a ship of Spain’s maritime rescue service rescued 52 migrants trying to reach Spain’s southern coast in a small boat.


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

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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 faked his death to catch the man who ordered a hit on him.
To the applause and gasps of the press, Babchenko took the floor at the news conference in the Ukrainian capital and apologized to the friends and family — including his wife — who mourned for him and were unaware of the plan.
His wife, who was unaware of the plot, found him outside their apartment entrance Tuesday evening "bleeding" from what she thought were gunshot wounds to his back. As part of the ruse, police claimed he died in an ambulance en route to the hospital.
“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 Ukrainian Security Service, Russian special services allegedly ordered Babchenko killed and paid an unnamed Ukrainian citizen $40,000 to organize the killing. The Ukrainian Security Service said he, in turn, paid a potential gunman $30,000 to carry out the hit, the newspaper says.
But when the security service 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 security service said, according to the Post, that Babchenko's death was intended to be the first of some 30 planned killings of Russian citizens in Ukraine allegedly ordered by Russian special services.
Vasily Gritsak, head of the security service, explained the elaborate scheme, which had been in the works for a month, to reporters at the news conference where Babchenko appeared.
On Facebook, Ukrainian prime minister Petro Poroshenko congratulated the security services for the "brilliant operation," but said the threat continues.
"Moscow is hardly likely to settle down," he said. "I have ordered that Arkady and his family be provided with 24-hour security."
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 to death 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. Babchenko has 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 purported 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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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)
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Question: Kilgore woman arrested on charge of aggravated kidnapping of Longview woman

Longview police have identified a 57-year-old Kilgore woman arrested in connection with the Thursday evening kidnapping of a 19-year-old Longview woman. Police say Nancy Alice Motes has been charged with the aggravated kidnapping of Alexa Evonne Blair.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Tyler Morning Telegraph.

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"['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Early reviews are officially in for the 19th entry in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, “Avengers: Infinity War.” The film premiered at the TCL Chinese Theatre in Hollywood Monday night, while the film’s wide release is slated for this Friday.\nThe latest film from Marvel is directed by Anthony and Joe Russo, who are no strangers to the franchise, having directed both the Captain America sequels following “The First Avenger” — “Winter Solder” and “Civil War.” “Infinity War” also rides on the coattails of the monumental box office success of “Black Panther.”\nVariety’s Owen Gleiberman likens “Infinity War” to “What If Marvel Threw a Superhero Party and Everyone Came?” And despite the fact that the film is “knowingly overstuffed,” Gleiberman further notes that “it’s the first to push to the wall, to the max, to the ultron the notion that the MCU really is a universe: a vast intermeshed thicket of comic-book icons, destined to be an army that’s greater (in theory, at least) than the sum of its parts. If, for decades, the metaphor for propulsive blockbuster filmmaking was the ‘ride,’ then watching ‘Avengers: Infinity War’ is like going to a theme park and taking three spins on every ride there.”\nThe second installment of “Infinity War” is set to hit theaters May 3, 2019. Read below to see what the critics are saying about the latest superhero mash-up.\nVariety’s Owen Gleiberman:\n“So is the movie a jumbled, top-heavy mess of cynical franchise overkill? Sort of like the bloated and chaotic ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron’ taken to the second power? Far from it. It’s a sleekly witty action opera that’s at once overstuffed and bedazzling. The directors, Anthony and Joe Russo, as they proved in the two ‘Captain America’ sequels, are far more stylish and exacting filmmakers than Joss Whedon, who made the first two ‘Avengers’ films. ‘Infinity War’ is a brashly entertaining jamboree, structured to show off each hero or heroine and give them just enough to do, and to update their mythologies without making it all feel like homework. At the same time, you may begin to lose hold of what made each of these characters, you know, special.”\nVulture’s David Edelstein:\n“Audiences by this point have so much feeling for these characters that the Russos get by with a lot of undistinguished work. People applaud at the first sight of Wakanda, as if cheering its very existence. And while Chadwick Boseman’s T’Challa and his marvelous women warriors have nothing particularly novel to do, merely seeing them again so soon (with ‘Black Panther’ still in some multiplexes) is a treat.”\nIndiewire’s Eric Kohn:\n“‘Avengers: Infinity War’ contains the most dramatic cliffhanger of any major blockbuster since ‘The Empire Strikes Back,’ and everything leading up to it is a marathon. After 18 movies and 10 years of Marvel superheroes battling through overlapping plots, sibling directors Anthony and Joe Russo unite nearly every single character for a series of epic showdowns and one giant, universe-shattering threat. It’s a lot more cohesive than ‘Avengers: Age of Ultron,’ and the sprawling, busy ensemble often feels like every Marvel movie engaged in overlapping conversation, like a slow-zoom from the Robert Altman playbook laced with CGI. As a virtuoso juggling act, ‘Infinity War’ has no real parallel in popular culture; as a movie, it’s an impressive montage of greatest hits until the gut punch of a finale.”\nEntertainment Weekly’s Chris Nashawaty:\n“Let’s be clear, ‘Infinity War’ is a movie for the fans. Especially those who’ve spent any time wondering what it would be like to witness Chris Hemsworth’s Thor wisecracking with Chris Pratt’s Star-Lord, or tagging along with some of the Avengers as they hightail it to Wakanda (the arrival there got a rousing wave of applause at my screening). It’s the Marvel equivalent of watching the old ‘We Are the World’ video (Hey, it’s Bob Dylan singing between to Cyndi Lauper and Huey Lewis!). And for the most part, this super-sized mash-up works better than you’d expect. There are occasional tonal disparities when you get a smart-aleck character firing off quips next to a stoically straight-faced one like Chris Evans’ Captain America. Even in the real world, if you put a large enough group of people in a room together, all of the different personalities aren’t necessarily going to mesh. Comic book heroes, they’re just like us!”\nCNN’s Brian Lowry:\n“Marvel has set the hype bar high even by its standards with ‘Avengers: Infinity War,’ a massive assembly of practically every hero in its cinematic portfolio, representing the culmination of a decade’s worth of groundwork. As sheer spectacle the movie amply delivers, hitting the ground running (and punching and leaping), in a gigantic enterprise that colorfully unfolds simultaneously on multiple fronts.”\nVanity Fair’s Richard Lawson:\n“The story will conclude next year with a part-two film, which gives ‘Infinity War’ a slightly unsatisfying tang. Still, I appreciate the film’s move toward something concrete, inching us closer to a time when at least some of these stories will be complete. I don’t necessarily wish death upon any of these (largely resurrectable) gods and aliens and souped-up humans, but the faint sense of impending finality hanging in ‘Infinity War’s’ air is refreshing.”\nThe Verge’s Bryan Bishop:\n“The long-awaited face-off between the Avengers and Thanos (Josh Brolin), the MCU’s ultimate big bad, is massively entertaining, deftly incorporating dozens of characters across multiple storylines with a kinetic flair. Its devotion to banter and one-liners makes it one of the funniest movies in the studio’s history, but it’s also a film where very bad things happen to good people. After years of movies where even the most mediocre heroes appeared to be invulnerable and indomitable, it’s an arresting jolt — and exactly the film the franchise needed.”\nThe New York Times’ A.O. Scott:\n“Considered on its own, as a single, nearly 2-hour-40-minute movie, ‘Avengers: Infinity War’ makes very little sense, apart from the near convergence of its title and its running time. Early on, someone menacingly (and presciently) says, ‘You may think this is suffering. No: It’s salvation.’ That’s a bit overstated either way. It’s puzzlement and irritation and also, yes, delight. But of course this film, the 19th installment in a series, was never meant to be viewed or judged in isolation. In that respect it shouldn’t really be thought of as a movie at all, at least in the ways people with jobs like mine are accustomed to using the word. Which poses a few difficulties, for me and also, I would argue, for you.\nVox’s Alex Abad-Santos:\n“‘Avengers: Infinity War’ feels like a Marvel movie on bath salts. Trying to describe any part of it alone will make you sound like you’ve lost your mind; trying to describe it all kind of makes it sound like it’s lost its mind. And it’s all the more confounding for how closely it mirrors its decade of movie predecessors only to end up shattering that mirror: ‘Infinity War’ moves, sounds, and acts like a typical Marvel movie, but then unmasks itself as a creature distinctly its own.”\nRELATED CONTENT']" == "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', '‘Avengers: Infinity War’ Reviews: What the Critics Are Saying']"

Paris police arrested 29 year old Zachary Lance Bridgers at his home Sunday on warrants for aggravated assault causing serious bodily injury and criminal trespass. The warrants stemmed from an investigation last month where Bridgers allegedly assaulted a person on Stone Avenue.