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Question: BBC journalist ordered to leave Indonesia's Papua over tweets

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JAKARTA (Reuters) - A BBC journalist on a reporting trip to cover a health and malnutrition crisis in Indonesia’s easternmost area of Papua was forced to leave the province after the country’s military said tweets she sent on her trip had “hurt soldiers’ feelings”.
Papua is one of Indonesia’s poorest areas and President Joko Widodo after coming to power in 2014 pledged to speed up its development and ease media restrictions in the area, where there has been a simmering secessionist movement.
But while investment has risen and efforts made to address some human rights concerns, activists say foreign journalists continue to be blocked or face obstacles when trying to report.
Indonesia’s military said in a statement that a tweet sent by Rebecca Henschke, BBC Indonesia’s editor, had “hurt the feelings of TNI (Indonesian military) personnel” involved in relief efforts in the Asmat area.
Henschke had tweeted a photo of supplies on her personal Twitter account, adding: “This is the aid coming in for severely malnourished children in Papua - instant noodles, super sweet soft drinks and biscuits.”
Papua military spokesman Colonel Muhammad Aidi said: “(The food and drink) that she took the picture of at the speedboat pier are not donations or aid. It was merchandise from merchants that was incidentally there.” Aidi also described two other tweets as misleading.
Henschke, a Jakarta-based Australian citizen, later took down the photograph and tweeted: “Adding important NOTE: Other sources say this is NOT aid but normal supplies. Huge relief effort underway here.”
Indonesia has deployed additional military personnel to help in Asmat, where at least 61 infants are reported to have died from malnutrition and diseases such as measles.
Henschke had asked to be allowed to continue covering the story during questioning by security forces over her tweets on Friday, but was escorted to the city of Timika and held by immigration, the military statement said.
Henschke declined to comment, but a BBC spokesperson said via email: “A BBC team on a deployment to Papua province has now returned to Jakarta. They had the necessary documentation and the authorities were aware of their visit. The BBC respects local laws wherever it operates.”
Many Papuans, who are predominantly Christian and a minority in Muslim-majority Indonesia, criticize Jakarta for neglecting Papua and instead being too focused on the densely-populated island of Java.
Catholic priest and rights activist John Jonga blamed the crisis on a lack of vaccinations and a switch from more nutritious tubers to rice as a staple food. Some of the forest-dwelling Asmat are also reported to be increasingly relying on instant food or energy drinks.
Andreas Harsono of Human Rights Watch said Henschke’s treatment showed pledges to open up Papua had not materialised.
“She had her travel permit - the only Indonesian area where foreign journalists need to get a permit to visit - and still got intimidation for a single tweet,” said Harsono.
A presidential spokesman did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

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Question: Last Comic Standing Star, Ralphie May dead at 45

That's undeniable. What's not so clear is why this sport, which was supposed to be America's next big thing, has stalled in recent years. Oh sure, plenty of explanations have been floated, from tedious races and boring drivers to big-name stars retiring and hard-core fans resenting efforts to detach the sport from its Southern roots. Well, there is an underlying issue that will likely have a more profound impact on its future. Many Americans — young Americans, especially — just don't dig cars like their parents and grandparents. 'I know that NASCAR is thinking about it and worried, just as the car companies are worried,' said Cotten Seiler, a professor of American studies at Dickinson College in Pennsylvania and author of the book 'Republic of Drivers: A Cultural History of Automobility in America.' Indeed, if you make your living off the car business, there are plenty of reasons to be concerned. A study released last year by the Transportation Research Institute at the University of Michigan showed a significant decrease in the share of young Americans with a driver's license — especially among 16-year-olds, a group that plunged 47 percentage points from 1983 to 2014. 'One of the draws of a sport like NASCAR has always been living vicariously through the drivers,' Seiler said. 'Well, if you don't drive yourself, it's hard to see how that would be attractive to you.' On a personal level, I can vouch for this profound cultural shift. When our son turned 16, he was surprisingly in no rush to get a driver's license. As I dropped him off at high school each morning, the line of child-toting parents created a daily bottleneck in front of the school, while the students' parking lot was largely empty. Our son is 18 now. A college freshman. He still doesn't have a driver's license. 'It's really kind of a curious development,' said John Heitmann, author of 'The Automobile and American Life' and a history professor at the University of Dayton. 'Of course, it's driving the auto industry crazy right now. They realize that so many young people are really not interested in their product anymore. That's why they're jazzing them up all with all these electronic goodies, thinking that's what will lure them back into the car.' Several factors have conspired to make the automobile much less of a must-have product for young people. Most notably, a generation that has grown up on computers and smartphones views the car as nothing more than a major crimp on their lifestyle. When they're behind the wheel, they can't be on all their devices (at least not legally and safely). This is perhaps the biggest challenge facing the car industry and, by extension, NASCAR. 'We have to get it right,' said Dave Pericak, the global director of Ford's racing division. 'If we get it right, the future will be bright. If we get it wrong, it's not going to be good.' The manufacturers are devoting plenty of resources toward making the automobile more attractive to future generations, knowing it has become a bit of an anachronism in our highly connected world, largely unnecessary when you can hook up with friends via the internet or get around heavily congested urban areas cheaply and with less aggravation using ride-share services such as Uber and Lyft. 'We've got to figure out how to better incorporate the technology and things that are important to them into our vehicles, so the vehicle will be an extension of them,' said Pericak, who pointed to voice controls and autonomous cars as two of the most intriguing developments. 'Just like iPads and iPhones are an extension of who they are, an extension of their freedom. Our freedom was getting in a car and blasting down the road. It's just totally different now.' Adding to the challenge: Environmental concerns that are particularly relevant to young people, many of whom view racing as an energy-guzzling pursuit that, at least symbolically, contributes to climate change. Pericak said it's not unfathomable to envision a time when stock cars are powered by electricity, not fossil fuels. 'It was a shocker to me,' he said. 'For the younger generation, the environment absolutely matters. The more we can look at hybrid technology and show responsibility as automakers, it will resonate with the younger generation. They will appreciate that.' In the meantime, NASCAR is taking numerous steps toward connecting with potential fans of the future. Starting this year, free tickets were offered to those 12 and under for Xfinity and truck series races. More than 10,000 schools are using racing-related materials to study aerodynamics and NASCAR's 'Three D's of Speed' — drag, downforce and drafting. There are summer programs designed to bring kids closer to the sport, and an increased emphasis on connecting with young fans through social media platforms. Even that most traditional method of reaching the fan base — the paid sponsorship — often has a youth-oriented theme. For instance, two September races at Chicagoland Speedway were sponsored by Nickelodeon and the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles movies. 'There are a lot of kids that are growing up in a social media environment, whereas my generation didn't,' said Dale Earnhardt Jr., long the sport's most popular driver but retiring at the end of the year. 'They are on these different platforms and we need to go there with people they relate to, to connect to them in those areas.' Pericak isn't worried that racing will go the way of the dinosaur. He still sees a fascination with speed and high-tech machines that spans the generations. He knows we are still a nation that relies almost totally on the automobile to get around. But the current trends do not bode well for NASCAR, even more so than other forms of racing. The sports has always relied on the association they have with actual street machines, which is why they still pass off today's sleek racers as the Ford Fusion, Chevrolet SS and Toyota Camry. It's a selling technique that ties into America's long love affair with the automobile, a way to build brand loyalty and keep cars moving off the lots. There was a time when cars such as the General Lee ('Dukes of Hazzard') and KITT ('Knight Rider') were the stars. No longer. And if fewer young people are driving, and even when they finally do it's more out of necessity than any affection for being at the wheel, it could strike at the very core of NASCAR. It already is. ___ Paul Newberry is a sports columnist for The Associated Press. Write to him at pnewberry@ap.org or at www.twitter.com/pnewberry1963 . His work can be found at https://apnews.com/search/paul%20newberry ___ AP Sports Writer Dan Gelston in Long Pond, Pennsylvania contributed to this column. ___ For more AP racing coverage: http://racing.ap.org/

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Bruce Langhorne, the guitarist who inspired Bob Dylan’s “Mr Tambourine Man,” has died at the age of 78 as a result of kidney failure.
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Read more here:: Bob Dylan’s Mr. Tambourine Man, Bruce Langhorne, Dead at 78


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Question: Canada, U.S. grievances hidden by friendly words

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U.S. President Donald Trump says the trade relationship with Canada will only be "tweaked." The trouble is a little tweak in America can be a powerful thump in Canada.
The pleasure-pain imbalance is so severe that sometimes the Americans don't even realize it hurts.
The statistics prove it. Only 18 per cent of America's foreign trade comes to Canada. Fully 76 per cent of Canada's goes to the U.S.
So, it's best not to get too euphoric over Monday's White House meeting between Trump and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. Genuinely encouraging as it was, real problems lie behind the friendly language.
Interim Conservative leader Rona Ambrose pointed out the Americans have major grievances with our beef imports and supply management in several areas of agriculture. There's also softwood lumber (that old thing).
Ambrose worries that Trump's aggressive deregulation and low-tax policy could make Canada uncompetitive. In that case, we could lose even if trade rules are untouched.
But she also had a kind word for Trudeau: "I've been on the record about some of the things Donald Trump has said about women."
"But this is a delicate situation here. I don't think it's going to help anyone in this country if the prime minister went to Washington and started a fight with the president."
Trudeau certainly didn't. His diplomatic performance, I thought, was masterful.
He didn't fawn over Trump, reach for his hand, look for an Obama style back-slap. The PM gave Trump no chance to offer a dismissive gesture. He kept a dignified emotional distance without being disrespectful.
Trudeau did a lot better, on balance, than British Prime Minister Theresa May, who almost started an uprising at home by casually inviting Trump for a visit.
Patrick Gossage, who was Pierre Trudeau's press secretary in the 1970s and 1980s, said, "(Justin) Trudeau's far too smart to have raised anything that would have annoyed Trump."
"He's well brought-up -- unlike his father, who would raise things with (Ronald) Reagan from time to time that Reagan did not like at all," Gossage told the CBC.
Reagan, who served as president from 1981 to 1989, once said after Trudeau urged him to press detente with Eastern Europe: "Damn it, Pierre, what do you want me to do?"
Trudeau needled earlier President Richard Nixon so artfully Nixon called him, in tapes released later, a "son of a bitch" and an "asshole." Trudeau rejoined: "I've been called worse things by better people."
NAFTA did not yet exist then. Now, trade is so vital that Justin Trudeau's key goal must be to protect it.
Both leaders made a great deal of the special relationship. If anything, Trump was more gracious than Trudeau. The president had no complaints about border security, trade irritants, or Canadian attitudes toward his many pronouncements.
He said to Trudeau, "On behalf of our country, it's an honour to be with you." At a joint press conference he called Canada "our great friend, neighbour and ally."
An event with female leaders, including TransAlta CEO Dawn Farrell, coincided with the announcement of a United States-Canada Council for Advancement of Women Entrepreneurs and Business Leaders.
The four-page communique summing up the day is a symphony of mutual support on trade, energy, border security, international alliances (including NATO and NORAD), the fight against ISIS and much more.
Most promising of all was the civil, respectful, bluster-free greeting Trump extended to both Trudeau and Canada.
May these blessings endure.
dbraid@postmedia.com

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1:26 Royals Daily: Camp opens, bizarre injury follows Pause
3:20 A look back at the explosion that killed six firefighters in 1988
1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation
3:36 Treasury Secretary Mnuchin announces Venezuela sanctions
0:51 Trump administration eases Russian sanctions to allow U.S. tech exports
1:30 Trump issues executive order to begin rolling back Obamacare
3:51 Energy 101: Harnessing the power of water to turn it into electricity
2:23 One arrest as protesters block DeVos from D.C. middle school
2:29 Mexico President Peña Nieto rejects U.S. decision to build wall


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Question: Titans QB Marcus Mariota game-time decision vs Dolphins

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NASHVILLE — Tennessee quarterback Marcus Mariota will be a game-time decision for Sunday's matchup against the Dolphins.
Mariota was listed Friday as questionable for the game in Miami after being limited in practice for the third consecutive day with a left hamstring injury suffered last week in a 57-14 loss at Houston.
"I've been able to get out there for a little bit, but the majority of practice I do a lot of rehab. My first and foremost goal is to get healthy, and that's what I've been working on," Mariota said Friday.
Mariota said he needs to have some mobility in order to be able to play. The Titans (2-2) are talking about letting him take part in Saturday's walk-through. But a final decision might not be reached until 90 minutes before kickoff Sunday when the list of inactives is due.
"I think if I'm able to move around and am able to hand the ball off, and am able to drop back, then I'll definitely play," Mariota said. "It's a tough decision. It's a decision that was made this past Sunday in Houston. It's never easy for an athlete. To that point, I'm going to do my best to get healthy, and hopefully, I'll be ready to go."
Titans coach Mike Mularkey said he didn't want Mariota doing much in practice, preferring the quarterback to heal up.
"We're not putting him to a point where he could make it any worse, so he actually feels pretty good right now," Mularkey said.
If Mariota is unable to start, then backup Matt Cassel will start. He took the bulk of the first-team reps in practice this week after struggling last week coming off the bench. Cassel was intercepted twice with one returned for a touchdown and stripped of the ball when sacked.
Brandon Weeden, signed Tuesday as insurance, would be the backup if Mariota does not play.
Both wide receiver Corey Davis and safety Johnathan Cyprien as out again this week. Both players have missed multiple weeks with hamstring injuries of their own.

Some Dolphins notes on a Friday:
• Is any quarterback pounded more on social media than Jay Cutler? Check out some of the criticism on Twitter in the wake of last Sunday’s Saints debacle:
Former Bears center and current Chicago talk show host Olin Kreutz: “Matt Moore will start for the Dolphins before the year is over.”
• Former NFL running back and UM alum Jarrett Payton after a Cutler pick: “That’s the Jay Cutler I know.”
• ESPN’s Stephen A. Smith: “Awwww Damn! Another Sunday, another game Jay Cutler can’t get it done. I’m so surprised! I’m so surprised!”
• Michael Rapoport, of Barstool Sports tweeted to his 300,000 followers: “Smoking Jay Cutler hasn’t thrown a legit TD in two games. Bring in Kap now.”
• Fox Sport’s Shannon Sharpe, sarcastically: “Damn. If Cutler didn’t know the Dolphins offense…. Wish Kap knew that offense.”
• ESPN’s Michael Wilbon: “You trust your team to Cutler at this point, you get exactly what you deserve: nothing, losses, shutout.”
• And there was this highly critical piece by Bleacher Report’s Mike Freeman today.
More Videos 1:42 Dolphins' Jay Ajayi talks about returning from concussion Pause 1:21 Pouncey: The competitor in me wants to get out on the field 1:38 Miami Dolphins Jay Cutler talks to media after practice 1:09 Gase talks about Cutler's Dolphins debut 1:26 Coast Guard crews deliver medical supplies in Puerto Rico 1:18 Farm Share helping to feed those still hungry after Irma 26:44 One Day with President: 24 hrs with Bolivia's Evo Morales 2:58 Trump praises first responders and survivors' bravery in Vegas mass shooting 1:07 Panthers Cam Newton thinks it's funny to hear a 'female talk about routes' 0:44 Aventura police charge woman with animal cruelty Video Link copy Embed Code copy
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Miami Dolphins Jay Cutler talks to media after practice Jay Cutler, Miami Dolphins quarterback, talks about flying more in the first part of the season than some teams in the NFL will fly all season. Miami Dolphins Jay Cutler talks to media after practice Jay Cutler, Miami Dolphins quarterback, talks about flying more in the first part of the season than some teams in the NFL will fly all season. Charles Trinor Jr. Miami Herald
NEWS AND NOTES
• Cornerback Xavien Howard (shoulder) said he’s fine and will play Sunday. Defensive tackle Jordan Phillips (ankle) also said he expects to play.
Howard, Phillips, Byron Maxwell, Terrence Fede and Mike Hull were all listed as questionable but all practiced fully Thursday.
• Tennessee Titans coach Mike Mularkey said quarterback Marcus Mariota (hamstring) will be a game-time decision Sunday. He’s listed as questionable. Matt Cassel is the backup.
Dolphins defensive end Andre Branch said the Dolphins are preparing to face Mariota.
“That’s the toughest thing when there’s an unknown here, especially with the differences in the two,” Adam Gase said. “If Marcus plays, it’s really an emphasis on one thing. If Matt plays, it probably changes for them.”
But Cam Wake said: “There’s a blank spot in the backfield. I will get there no matter who is there. Nameless, face.”
More Videos 1:42 Dolphins' Jay Ajayi talks about returning from concussion Pause 1:21 Pouncey: The competitor in me wants to get out on the field 1:38 Miami Dolphins Jay Cutler talks to media after practice 1:09 Gase talks about Cutler's Dolphins debut 1:26 Coast Guard crews deliver medical supplies in Puerto Rico 1:18 Farm Share helping to feed those still hungry after Irma 26:44 One Day with President: 24 hrs with Bolivia's Evo Morales 2:58 Trump praises first responders and survivors' bravery in Vegas mass shooting 1:07 Panthers Cam Newton thinks it's funny to hear a 'female talk about routes' 0:44 Aventura police charge woman with animal cruelty Video Link copy Embed Code copy
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Miami Dolphins quarterback Jay Cutler says he is comfortable with the team Quarterback Jay Cutler (6) speaks to the media after Miami Dolphins football practice on Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2017. Miami Dolphins quarterback Jay Cutler says he is comfortable with the team Quarterback Jay Cutler (6) speaks to the media after Miami Dolphins football practice on Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2017. Al Diaz adiaz@miamiherald.com
• If Gase decides to re-allocate playing time, tight end would be one potential position.
Through two games, Julius Thomas has 141 snaps, Anthony Fasano 63 and MarQueis Gray just nine.
“I don’t think I’ve had this low a rep count but I’m adapting in the role,” Fasano said.
Thomas has eight catches for 71 yards in three games and Pro Football Focus ranks him 70th of 71 tight ends as a run blocker.
• Julius Thomas said he will continue to kneel during the National Anthem.
Julius Thomas, Michael Thomas and Kenny Stills have kneeled for the anthem since President Donald Trump used a derogatory term to describe players who kneel for the anthem. Thomas was non-committal about kneeling Sunday.
Here’s my six-pack of Heat notes today, including personnel stuff.


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Question: Dave Grohl's Unsuccessful David Bowie Collaboration Set To Be Recorded

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Once upon a time, Dave Grohl asked David Bowie to record a song with the Foo Fighters. No cigar. However, the song is about to be recorded and released anyway … by a surprise artist.
In a new interview with British GQ, the Foo Fighters frontman discussed the soon-to-be-released song. Apparently, it was one of those songs that just doesn’t work out the way you hope it does. For years, Grohl tried to record the track and even asked Bowie to help out and record it for a movie soundtrack. According to Grohl, Bowie wasn’t all that into the movie, so the collaboration never happened.
Instead, Grohl passed the song off to another band that he refuses to expose. (He does love a good surprise, doesn't he?)
So the gist of the story is this: Sometime, the unknown song will be released by some other band.
It’s either a highly unsatisfying or wildly exciting conclusion—it all depends on whether or not you’re into surprises.

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This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Frankfurt zoo shows off lion triplets, 1st cubs in 15 years

Three lion babies are next to their mother Zarina in the zoo in Frankfurt, Germany, Wednesday, May 30, 2018. The three lion babies were born on April 14, 2018 and are from now on officially shown to the zoo visitors. (AP Photo/Michael Probst)
Three lion babies are next to their mother Zarina in the zoo in Frankfurt, Germany, Wednesday, May 30, 2018. The three lion babies were born on April 14, 2018 and are from now on officially shown to the zoo visitors. (AP Photo/Michael Probst)
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) - The Frankfurt zoo is showing off its first lion cubs in 15 years.
The mother, Zarina, gave birth to triplets April 14, and kept a close eye on her offspring as they took their first steps in the zoo's lion enclosure on Wednesday.
The father, 12-year-old Kumar, is being kept apart from 6-year-old Zarina and the cubs until zookeepers are sure that the mother will tolerate his presence. The Asian lion cubs haven't yet been named, and keepers believe - but aren't yet sure - that two of them are male.

This handout picture taken on August 11, 2017 and released from the Tokyo Zoological Park Society on August 14, 2017 shows Ueno Zoo's two-month-old female baby giant panda in Tokyo A two-month-old panda, the first cub born at Tokyo's Ueno zoo for five years, is growing well and has become "fluffy", the zoo said Monday as it released fresh video footage of the baby animal.
The footage showed the as-yet-unnamed cub being weighed and measured by keepers at the zoo, and napping, crawling and playing with her mother, Shin Shin.
"The baby panda is now fluffy with increasing body hair," zoo director Yutaka Fukuda said at a press conference.
"She will grow even cuter as more panda-like characteristics begin to emerge," Fukuda said.
The rare birth of the panda in June triggered a frenzy of media and public excitement in Japan, with businesses keen to cash in.
The zoo has invited the public to suggest names for the cub, and said it had received some 250,000 submissions. The panda's name will be announced in September.
The cub, which turned 60 days old on Friday, weighed 3,010.4 grammes (6.6 pounds)—nearly three times heavier than a month before, according to the zoo.
She also measured 43.9 centimetres (17.3 inches) in length, up from 29.5 centimetres at 30 days, the zoo added.
In the video footage, the panda is shown crawling around, using her front paws to drag her body across the floor. It will take another month before she is able to support her body weight on all four paws, zoo officials said.
This handout picture taken on August 11, 2017 and released from the Tokyo Zoological Park Society on August 14, 2017 shows Ueno Zoo's two-month-old female baby giant panda (L) and her mother Shin Shin in Tokyo
Although the panda's eyes are now open, she can so far only sense light and can't yet see objects, they said.
The panda's mother, Shin Shin, who mated with male Ri Ri in February, had given birth to another cub in 2012. It was the first panda birth at the zoo in 24 years—but the baby died from pneumonia just six days later.
Explore further: Japan baby panda healthy after 30 days


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Question: JOHN DILLEY’S WWI BLOG: When Harborough didn’t have a war memorial

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December 11, 1917 – Controversy rises over memorial to Market Harborough’s fallen heroes
This picture of Harborough soldiers leaving The Square just days after hostilities were declared official is remarkable for many reasons – not least the fact there is no War Memorial in the photograph.
The photograph, taken by G Speight and published in the August 11, 1914, edition of the Market Harborough Advertiser is simply captioned ‘Departure of the Territorials – service in The Square’.
Debate about remembering the fallen dominates the columns of the Advertiser’s edition 100 years ago this week in the December 11, 1917 – not with a permanent reminder in The Square, although that did cause some controversy after the war before it was eventually unveiled in 1921.
At this stage the discussion revolves around holding a memorial service. This week there is ‘disappointment’ in some quarters that calls for even a simple church service is being greeted with general apathy.
Edwin F Jeffries in a Letter to the Editor says: “The little Captain who led the ‘E’ Company out of the town in that dark week in August, 1914, was among the first of that Company to be killed.
“I should have thought it would be appropriate, if some sort of Memorial Service had been arranged for ALL THE MEN of the district who made the great sacrifice.”
He concludes: “Parents of the men who have fallen in the war cannot help feeling that the Town has not shown such sympathy and interest as might have been expected, in these men who gave up all when war was declared to join the fighting line and who have since given their lives for their King and Country.”
Another letter – this one signed simply ‘Father of a soldier’ – supports Mr Jeffries and also highlights the more proactive efforts of other communities.
“In neighbouring towns not only do they have Memorial Services but in some cases, as at Leicester and Melton, the names of those killed in action have been exhibited in a prominent position in the town to show the respect in which their memory is held.”
It appears the public nature of the debate has prompted the Rev Maurice T Brown to hastily organise a Memorial Service in January but no date has been set as yet.
Meanwhile, the names of more and more local men are added to the list of those that have been killed in action.
The widow of Private J Andrews of East Farndon it seems has only the perfunctory official letter from the Army rather than a more intimate message from a commanding officer or comrade. The note contains all the obligatory sympathetic references but must have felt cold and stilted to a grieving woman whose husband had been fighting in France for more than two years. It looks as if it is a standing letter with just a change of name and date, depending on who it is sent to.
The letter says: “France, 8 th Nov, 1917 – I regret to inform you that, according to the company rolls recently taken over by me, your husband No 13071 Pte J Andrews, was killed in action on the 9 th October. He was very much liked by officers, NCOs and men. It will be some consolation to you that he died fighting for his King and his Country. I wish to express on behalf of the officers and men in the loss of such a brave man as Pte Andrews.”
The family of Gunner H G Palmer of Thorpe Langton are given news that is a little more personal but they have had to wait a long time.
Palmer, 33, died on June 21 st but it is only now that his mother has received a detailed news from her son’s officer – it appears the original letter was lost in the post. “The gunner was working with several others on a new defence position when a shell burst very close to him and killed him instantly. He was an excellent soldier and my officer and myself were extremely sorry to lose him.”

Speaking out for the first time, Rigby & Peller founder stripped of THAT warrant, insists she did not betray the Queen Royal storm in a D-cup.


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Question: With Roof as his own lawyer, sentencing begins in slayings

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) — The same jury that last month unanimously found Dylann Roof guilty in the slayings of nine black parishioners at a South Carolina church is returning to court to begin contemplating his punishment.
With the 22-year-old representing himself, the process is sure to be unconventional. But even if Roof is sentenced to death, it’s highly unlikely he’d be executed anytime soon.
While prosecutors plan to call up to 38 people related to the nine people killed and three who survived the June 2015 slaughter during Bible study at Emanuel AME Church in Charleston, Roof said last week he plans on calling no witnesses and presenting no evidence.
Roof was found guilty last month on 33 federal charges, including hate crimes and obstruction of the practice of religion. A jury took less than three hours to return its verdict, and a judge dismissed the jury for a break over the holidays.
Typically in what’s known as the sentencing phase, defense attorneys call relatives and other witnesses to testify about their client’s unsteady state of mind before and during the crimes. Given that background, the defense hopes, a jury might be more likely to spare the defendant’s life and opt against the death penalty.
But Roof, who is acting as his own attorney, has said he plans to do no such thing.
In his journal, which was read in court during his trial, Roof said his doesn’t believe in psychology, which he called “a Jewish invention” that “does nothing but invent diseases and tell people they have problems when they don’t.”
Roof also seems to be determined to try to keep evidence embarrassing to him or his family out. Not only did he take over his own defense, but he asked the judge at a hearing Wednesday if he could file a motion limiting what prosecutors can introduce.
Roof also was adamant that a transcript of a hearing where he was found mentally competent not be released to the public.
“I know this is not a legal argument, but the unsealing of the competency hearing defeats the purpose of me representing myself,” Roof said at last week’s hearing.
Neither Roof, nor U.S. District Judge Richard Gergel nor prosecutors have given specifics on the evidence Roof is objecting to.
On Thursday, Gergel ordered another competency evaluation of Roof “in an abundance of caution,” after his standby counsel filed a sealed motion again questioning Roof’s mental ability to proceed. The judge’s order specified he saw no reason to delay Tuesday’s start of the penalty phase.
Roof’s lawyers tried repeatedly both to stop him from being his own lawyer and to work mental health-related evidence into the first phase of his trial, saying they feared Roof fired them because he feared the attorneys would present evidence that would embarrass him when trying to save his life.
Prosecutors objected at every turn, and Gergel wouldn’t allow any of it into court, ruling mitigation evidence is allowable during sentencing and not before.
Court papers show prosecutors are expected to present evidence showing that Roof picked his victims because of their race, killed them to incite more violence, showed no remorse and killed three particularly vulnerable people who were 70 years old or older.
Evidence speaking to Roof’s mental state, one expert argues, could make the difference between life and death.
“The Dylann Roof case is a classic example of the type of problem you can have when an obviously mentally ill or emotionally disturbed defendant is permitted to represent himself,” said Robert Dunham, executive director of the Death Penalty Information Center. “There’s a huge difference in the eyes of a jury between someone they perceive as evil or despicable and someone they perceive as being seriously mentally ill. … If you take mental health out of it, you are putting a thumb on the scale of death.”
Both the judge’s decision to allow Roof to represent himself and waive the introduction of mental health evidence are sure to be raised in an inevitable appeal, Dunham argued.
Roof also faces nine murder charges in state court, where prosecutors have also said they will seek the death penalty in a trial likely to begin sometime next year.
Whether he’s sentenced to death or not, it’s unlikely Roof would be executed anytime soon, in either jurisdiction. The federal government hasn’t executed anyone since 2003, and there are years of appeals between a death sentence being levied and carried out.
South Carolina’s death chamber hasn’t been used since 2011, due at least in part to a lack of availability for the drugs the state uses for lethal injection.
___
Associated Press writer Jeffrey Collins contributed to this report.

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1:42 Vacant midtown building gets facelift by artists,community volunteers Pause
1:51 Judge sentences Harris to serve two consecutive sentences of life without parole
1:06 Georgia residents wait to return home to survey Hurricane Matthew damage
1:29 Uber begins serving Columbus, here are things you need to know
1:26 Auburn QB Sean White describes injury, health ahead of Sugar Bowl
1:37 REACH scholarship to make college dreams reality
0:45 Cam Newton makes young fan's wish come true
6:40 Law enforcement officers remember Deonn Carter as "an angel"
3:11 Man convicted on two counts of murder maintains innocence in comments before receiving two life sentences


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Question: American Marine charged after alleged Brisbane assault

A WOMAN in her 60s has allegedly been attacked by an American soldier in the car park of Brisbane's Enoggera Army Barracks.
The victim was dragged from her car and assaulted by the 20-year-old Marine about 3.15pm on Tuesday, police say.
Military police along with an off-duty Queensland Police officer intervened and arrested the man, with the off-duty policeman also allegedly assaulted during the scuffle.
The woman, who is understood to be an Australian public servant, sustained serious injuries and was treated in hospital before being released.
Police said the man and woman were not known to each other and it wasn't known what sparked the attack.
The Defence department says it's providing support to the woman following the assault.
The American national has been charged with multiple offences including serious assault in relation to a person over 60, assaulting police and causing wilful damage in relation to the woman's car.
He's due to face Brisbane Magistrates Court on July 18.

'Get down or I'll shoot': Police in standoff with suspected driver of Toronto van incident


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Question: Alberta father charged with leaving 2-month-old baby in car outside bar

A Drayton Valley father has been charged with child abandonment after a two-month-old infant was left alone in a car outside a rural bar.
The 33-year-old man, who appeared intoxicated to witnesses, pulled over on the side of the road near a Calmar bar at around 10:30 p.m. Friday and went in, RCMP said in a news release Monday.
After he was in the bar for a period of time, the driver disclosed that he had a child with him. Someone in the bar went to the man's car and found the baby was not dressed for the weather, and was cold and in distress.
Police said some citizens cared for the child until they arrived. In the meantime, the man left the bar and drove away.
The child was taken by ambulance to the Leduc Hospital, where it was determined the baby did not suffer any injuries.
The child's mother was called to the hospital.
The father was located, arrested and charged with abandoning a child, causing a child to be in need of intervention and impaired driving.
He was released and is scheduled to appear in Leduc Provincial Court on Thursday.
Calmar is 35 kilometres southwest of Edmonton.

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


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Question: Portrait of the Artist as a Landscape: Exhibition Tour

Saturday, Jan 27, 2018
Exhibition Tour
Saturday, January 27 at 1:30 p.m. Join us for an in-depth look at the exhibition Gertrude Abercrombie. Free with museum admission or current membership.
"Elmhurst Art Museum proudly announces its upcoming exhibition Gertrude Abercrombie: Portrait of the Artist as a Landscape organized by Jenny Gibbs and coordinated at the museum by Lal Bahcecioglu. Featuring works from Chicago painter Abercrombie, who frequently hosted and played with acclaimed jazz musicians in her home, the show will be on view January 20 - March 4, 2018. Additional information is available at www.elmhurstartmuseum.org."
*Photo Courtesy of Lithub.com

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Question: Azadi parade held at Bughti Stadium Quetta

QUETTA, Aug 14 (APP): Azadi Parade was held at Bughti Stadium Quetta on
Monday on the eve of Pakistans 70th Independence Day.
Chief guest of the ceremony was Governor Balochistan Muhammad Khan
Achakzai, along with Chief Minister Balochistan Nawab Sanaullah Khan Zehri and Commander Southern Command Lt. General Amir Riaz, he hoisted the national flag on the occasion, said a press release of ISPR .
A smartly turned out contingent of Pakistan Army presented salam to the
national flag, whereas renowned artists presented milli naghmas.
The ceremony was also attended by provincial ministers, members of the
assembly, high-ranked civil and military officials.
Speaking at the ceremony Commander Southern Command said that the
situation had changed a lot in Balochistan and the Independence Day was being celebrated with full entushiasm and national fervor throughout the province.
He said there was no part of Balochistan where the slogan Long Live
Pakistan was not heard.

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Students praying for the victims of Lahore bomb blast during Annual Sports Gala at Public School Hyderabad.


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Question: Lewis, Moss, Owens, Urlacher highlight 8-person Hall class

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Ray Lewis and Brian Urlacher terrorized opposing offenses from the middle of the field. Randy Moss and Terrell Owens did the same to defenses on the outside.
The two hard-hitting linebackers and two big-play receivers highlighted an eight-person class voted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame on Saturday. Safety Brian Dawkins also received at least 80 percent support from the 47 Hall of Fame voters, along with contributor Bobby Beathard and senior nominees Jerry Kramer and Robert Brazile.
But the biggest stars of the class are the two linebackers that made it on their first tries, and the pair of lightning-rod receiver who sometimes caused as many problems for their own teams as for the opposition. Moss also made it on his first try, while Owens needed to wait for his third year on the ballot to get enough support.
“I’ve been going a long time. And now I can finally rest,” Lewis said. “I want to go fishing with a cigar now and just sit back. I don’t want to work out every day now.”
Moss and Owens each played for five teams in their careers as they often wore out their welcome with their inability to get along with teammates and coaches at times.
But at their best, there were few players ever able to strike fear in defenses as much as Moss and Owens, who were both all-decade selections for the 2000s.
“The door knocked and I started getting excited,” Moss said of Hall of Fame President David Baker alerting him he has been elected. “All the emotions caught the best of me because it’s been a long journey and it ends in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Tears of joy.”
Moss burst on the scene as a rookie in Minnesota in 1998 when he caught a league-leading 17 TD catches and helped lead the Vikings to the NFC title game. His combination of speed and athleticism made him the game’s most dangerous big-play threat and led to the phrase “You got Mossed” for embarrassed defensive backs.
He led the NFL in TD catches five times, including his record 23 for New England in 2007, and earned four All-Pro selections. He finished his career with 982 catches for 15,292 yards and ranks second all-time with 156 TD receptions.
Owens, who didn’t attend the announcement, entered the league as a third-round pick by San Francisco in 1996 but developed into a star known for some memorable playoff appearances, including his winning 25-yard TD catch to beat Green Bay in 1999; his 177 yards in a comeback win against the Giants in 2003; and his nine catches for 122 yards in the 2004 Super Bowl against New England just seven weeks after breaking his leg.
Owens ranks second to Jerry Rice with 15,934 yards receiving and is third on the all-time touchdowns receiving list with 153.
Lewis is widely considered one of the greatest middle linebackers, winning two AP Defensive Player of the Year awards and earning eight All-Pro selections. He anchored a dominant defense for the 2000 Baltimore Ravens in a season that ended with him winning Super Bowl MVP, then retired as a champion after Baltimore closed his last season with a title win over San Francisco in February 2013.
“Growing up as a child, I know what that looked like, Mike Singletary, Dick Butkus,” Lewis said. “Who dreams of being in that category, sitting with those guys?”
Lewis joined tackle Jonathan Ogden as the only Ravens voted into the Hall of Fame as both of the team’s first-round picks in its initial season of 1996 received the high honor.
Lewis’ career was also marked by legal problems off the field. He pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of obstruction of justice after initially being charged with murder in connection with two killings following a Super Bowl party in Atlanta in January 2000. Lewis was also fined $250,000 by the NFL.
Urlacher wasn’t far behind Lewis with his play on the field and is the latest in a line of great Chicago middle linebackers to make the Hall, joining Butkus, Singletary and Bill George. He was the Defensive Player of the Year of 2005 and joined Lewis on the 2000s all-decade team.
Dawkins spent most of his 16-year career in Philadelphia, earning five first-team All-Pro selections for his versatility that included 37 career interceptions and 26 career sacks. He became the first player in NFL history with a sack, interception, fumble recovery and touchdown catch in the same game against Houston in 2002.
Kramer got passed over 10 times previously as a finalist before finally getting enough votes as a senior to become the 14th member of the Vince Lombardi Packers to make the Hall. Kramer helped anchor the Green Bay line for 11 seasons, winning six NFL titles and making the block that cleared the way for Bart Starr’s TD sneak in the “Ice Bowl” for the 1967 NFL championship.
Brazile was a finalist for the first time after a 10-year career for the Houston Oilers that included five straight All-Pro selections.
Beathard, also not on hand Saturday, helped build four Super Bowl champions in Miami and Washington and made seven trips to the title game during more than three decades as a personnel executive with a sharp eye for talent.
Five offensive linemen were among the 15 finalists, with tackle Joe Jacoby getting eliminated in voting that reduced the candidates to 10, and tackle Tony Boselli, guards Alan Faneca and Steve Hutchinson, and center Kevin Mawae getting cut in the next round of voting.
Cornerback Ty Law also made it to the final 10 in his second time on the ballot. Defensive backs John Lynch and Everson Walls, receiver Isaac Bruce and running back Edgerrin James were the other candidates eliminated in the first cuts.
“I’m glad I didn’t have to vote for this class,” Urlacher said. “It’s a great class.”

Vacant midtown building gets facelift by artists,community volunteers
Becoming the Grinch
Meet the chef and owner of Trevioli Artisan Pasta Company
Auburn DB Josh Holsey pitches himself for team's open secondary job
Salutations - Celebration of Life for Ron Anderson
1:19


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Question: IOC to invest Rs 34 bn in Assam to augment operations; new units to come up

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will invest Rs 34 billion in Assam over the next five years to expand its operations by setting up new units as well as upgrading the existing ones, a senior official said on Saturday. The company will sign a (MoU) with the Assam Government to this effect at the two-day 'Advantage Assam - Global Investors Summit 2018', beginning here today, the official said. "We are signing an MoU with the state government that will empower us to invest Rs 34 billion in Assam over the next five years. This will be for various projects across the state," Indian Oil Corporation, Executive Director (IndianOil-AOD), Dipankar Ray told PTI at the Summit. The company's Board has already approved the funding and it may increase in future depending upon the progress of the work, he said. "The major chunk of this will go for expansion of our refinery capacities.
We are going to add new units and also upgrade the existing ones to improve the fuel quality and BS-VI compliant fuel will be required as per norms," Ray said. The company will also enhance the capacities of its LPG bottling plants at North Guwahati, Silchar and Mirza, he added. "The petroleum storage capacities are also being enhanced at various places like Barak valley and Digboi. In Barak valley, we are setting up a new depot, which will be well-connected by rail network and will have provision for pipeline connectivity as well," Ray informed. Besides, IOC's existing depots at Betkuchi in Guwahati, Lumding and Missamari will see capacity expansion under this project, he added. "Some projects under this MoU have already started, while some will begin soon. These projects will also help create jobs, mostly in contract through indirect route," Ray said.
(Only the headline and picture of this report may have been reworked by the Business Standard staff; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

Here are the stocks which are in news today:
ICICI Bank-Videocon case: Bank calls for probe against Chanda Kochhar after another complaint
Bhushan Steel: Firm reiterates that increase in share price or volume is purely due to market conditions.
UltraTech Cement: The firm has received letter of intent from Binani Cement’s committee of creditors
Punj Lloyd: Company posts Q4 profit of Rs 944 crore.
MTNL: Q4 net loss widens to Rs 900 crore
NCLAT allows Vedanta to make Rs 5,320 crore upfront payment for Electrosteel Steels
Reliance Communications settles Ericsson dues, asset sales to Reliance Jio gets NCLAT nod
ONGC Q4: Net profit up 18% at Rs 5,915 crore and revenue was up 4.2% at RS 23,969 crore
Saksoft Q4: Net profit was up 7% at Rs 7.5 crore and revenue was up 4% at Rs 78 crore
Manpasand Beverages to begin its new facility in Khurda, Odisha
Can Fin Homes board meeting on June 2 to consider fund raising funds by way of issue of equity shares through rights issue/ QIP / preferential issue to promoter
Atlanta's statutory auditors Price Waterhouse Chartered Accountants LLP resigns
Moody's upgrades Tata Steel UK Holdings' rating to B2 with stable outlook
NMDC inks pact with Australia's CSIRO
Jamna Auto entered into a technology transfer and technical assistance agreement with Tinsley Bridge, UK
AstraZeneca opens another medicines development centre
Royal Enfield launches special edition of Classic 500 Pegasus
Power Grid to offer up to 20% of tower assets to telecom firms
Granules India launched generic Methylergonovine tablets in partnership with Hikma
Everest Kanto Cylinder approved issue of NCD worth Rs 125 crore
McLeod Russel plans share buyback, to hive-off some tea
Sadbhav Engineering receives hybrid annuity project of Rs 995 crores from KSHIP, Government of Karnataka
Blue Star expands range of water purifiers
3M India board approved proposal of investment of Rs 590 crore in 3M Electro & Communication India
MCGRAW-Hill Asian Holdings (Singapore) Pte bought 6,32,670 shares of CRISIL at Rs 1,849.66.
Essel Propack to issue commerical papers of Rs 30 crore
Archidply Industries approves scheme of arrangement between the company and Archidply Decor
The joint venture between Pricol and Zorg Industries, Hong Kong had been called off due to project non viability
McLeod Russel to sell gardens in Assam, Dooars to pare debt - BS
Reliance to halt Iran oil imports as US sanctions take effect - BL
Disclosure: Reliance Industries Ltd. is the sole beneficiary of Independent Media Trust which controls Network18 Media & Investments Ltd.


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Question: Premarket: 5 things to know before the bell

1. Bitcoin evolution: Bitcoin futures are live.
Cboe Global Markets, a top U.S. owner of financial exchanges, began offering bitcoin futures on Sunday, allowing investors to speculate on whether the digital currency's price will rise or fall.
Bitcoin itself got a lift from the new activity on the Chicago exchange. It jumped about 8% in less than 10 minutes -- to more than $15,700 -- after the trading began.
Prices zoomed past $16,600 by early Monday morning, according to data from CoinDesk.
Bitcoin is up around 1,500% so far this year, but many analysts are warning the market is a bubble.
On the futures exchange, contracts expiring next month were trading at roughly $17,500.
2. Big week for central banks: The Federal Reserve, the Bank of England and the European Central bank will each announce rate decisions this week.
The Fed promises to be the main event: Investors expect rates to go up at the final meeting chaired by Janet Yellen.
The BOE and ECB are not expected to change policy, but they might give more details on their plans for 2018.
The three central banks are now moving broadly in the same direction, raising interest rates and unwinding stimulus programs.
Central banks pumped have pumped stimulus worth $11 trillion into the global financial system since the 2008 crisis, according to JPMorgan.
3. Global market overview: U.S. stock futures were higher.
European markets opened in positive territory, while Asian markets ended their session with gains.
U.S. crude oil futures were 0.7% lower at below $57 per barrel.
The Dow Jones industrial average gained 0.5% on Friday, closing at a new record. The S&P 500 added 0.6%, notching a new high of its own. The Nasdaq gained 0.4%
Before the Bell newsletter: Key market news. In your inbox. Subscribe now!
4. Economics and companies: JOLTS labor market data for October will be published by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics at 10:00 a.m. ET.
GDP growth in Turkey hit 11.5% in the third quarter, its quickest pace in six years. But there was a caveat.
"The sharp pick-up was flattered by the comparison with third quarter of last year, when output was disrupted by the coup attempt," said William Jackson, senior emerging markets economist at Capital Economics.
Shares in BAE Systems (BAESF) jumped 0.8% in London after the defense contractor announced it had sold 24 Typhoon aircraft to Qatar. The deal is valued at £5 billion ($6.7 billion).
Download CNN MoneyStream for up-to-the-minute market data and news
5. Coming this week:
Monday -- JOLTS job market report
Tuesday -- Fed meeting begins; U.K. inflation data
Wednesday -- Fed decision and Yellen press conference; U.K. unemployment data; OPEC oil report; U.S. inflation data
Thursday -- U.S. retail sales; Bank of England rate decision; European Central Bank decision; Costco and Oracle earnings; IEA oil report; EU summit; Black Friday retail results Friday -- EU Summit on Brexit

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E.g. ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Deputy Assistant Secretary US Department of State Nancy Izzo Jackson visited Bokra Government School for Boys at I-12 Settlement here on Friday and met with Afghan refugee students.\nDuring the visit, the United Nations High Commission for Refugees (UNHCR) briefed Deputy Assistant Secretary about the school that started accepting Afghan students in 2016 after advocacy by UNHCR, said a press release.\nThe Bokra Government School is the only government primary school located in the vicinity of I-12 Afghan settlement that offers free education from Kindergarten to Grade five.\nDeputy Assistant Secretary Izzo Jackson appreciated the notion that the number of Afghan refugee students has increased at the school, and the school is also encouraging girls’ enrollment due to non-availability of girls’ school there.\nThe United States is the largest, contributor to UNHCR, she said, adding that the U.S. government has been working with UNHCR to support the projects that enhance educational opportunities for Afghan and Pakistani children, strengthen cultural ties, and build a shared future between Afghanistan and Pakistan.\nUNHCR representatives informed Izzo Jackson that it has obtained the approval from Federal Directorate of Education Islamabad for construction of extra classrooms in the school while the design of building has already been devised and the consultant has been identified through call-of-interest to monitor the progress of the construction.—APP\nRelated'] == ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'US Deputy Assistant Secretary visits Islamabad’s Afghan refugees school']

Yahoo Finance‘s Seana Smith and Jared Blikre on Wednesday‘s mid-afternoon rally and the other big headlines moving the markets.


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Question: Firefighters battle wildfires across Greece

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.
To give you a sense - "['Represent the natural language', 'The Trump administration is rolling back the Obama-era requirement that employer-provided health insurance policies cover birth control methods at no cost to women.\nAccording to senior officials with the Department of Health and Human Services, the goal of the new rule is to allow any company or nonprofit group to exclude the coverage for contraception if it has a religious or moral objection.\n"This provides an exemption, and it\'s a limited one," said Roger Severino, director of the HHS Office of Civil Rights. "We should have space for organizations to live out their religious identity and not face discrimination."\nHe said he expects that most companies will continue to provide coverage for birth control and that the changes will only affect a tiny percentage of U.S. women. The new rules are being published Friday in the Federal Register and go into effect immediately.\nBut some health policy analysts say the new rule creates a huge opening that lets any employer claim an exemption, leaving their female workers to pay the full cost of any birth control out of pocket.\n"It is a huge loophole for any employer that does not want to provide birth control coverage to their employees," says Dania Palanker, a professor at Georgetown University\'s Center on Health Insurance Reform.\nThe change fulfills a promise President Trump made in May to the Catholic religious order The Little Sisters of the Poor in a ceremony in the White House Rose Garden. The nuns had sued the Obama administration over the birth control requirement.\nThe Affordable Care Act, also known as Obamacare, requires employer-provided health insurance policies to include coverage for preventive health care. After the law passed, HHS used its regulatory authority to specify what has to be included in those preventive services and birth control, including "all Food and Drug Administration approved contraceptive methods, sterilization procedures, and patient education and counseling for all women with reproductive capacity."\nBut the policy was controversial from the start.\nSeveral companies and religious groups sued, saying the rule infringed on their religious freedom.\nThe Obama administration created an exemption for churches and allowed other "religious employers" to opt out by notifying the government. When they did so, the administration would arrange with their insurance companies to provide the coverage directly, without the employers\' involvement.\nBut the Little Sisters of the Poor weren\'t happy with that workaround and sued.\nThe group\'s case, and a second one involving private businesses including the Hobby Lobby chain of craft stores, which has 32,000 employees, went to the Supreme Court.\nThe court ruled in favor of Hobby Lobby in 2014, saying privately held companies could object on religious grounds. And then, last year, the court issued a split ruling in the Little Sisters case, saying the government shouldn\'t fine the nuns but ordering the two sides to work out an arrangement that accommodates their religious beliefs.\nBefore a deal was reached, Trump became president.\nAt the Rose Garden ceremony in May, he told the Little Sisters of the Poor that he planned to change the rules. "Your long ordeal will soon be over," he promised.\nUnder the new rule, women who work for Hobby Lobby or the religious group may no longer have access to birth control coverage through the Obama-era workaround. A Hobby Lobby spokesman said the company would have no comment on Friday, and the Little Sisters of the Poor didn\'t respond to NPR\'s emails seeking comment.\nHobby Lobby\'s founder and CEO David Green told reporters in 2013, "Our family is now being forced to choose between following the laws of the land that we love or maintaining the religious beliefs that have made our business successful and have supported our family and thousands of our employees and their families."\nHHS officials said they don\'t expect many companies to seek waivers. They said the group seeking waivers will likely be limited to those about 200 companies and nonprofits that have already sued.\nBut Palanker says the impact could be a lot bigger. There are a lot of large private companies, she says, whose owners may hold strong religious beliefs but did not want the publicity and expense of suing the federal government.\n"A lot of women will retain birth control coverage," Palanker says, "but there will be a lot of women who will lose that coverage."\nThat means they\'ll find themselves paying out of pocket. A one-month supply of birth control pills can cost anywhere from $4 to $55 or more, according to GoodRX.com.\nLonger-acting contraception, like an intrauterine device, can cost more than $1,000, says Sarah Lipton-Lubet, a vice president at the National Partnership for Women and Families. She says the new rule is a tool for discrimination against women.\n"Women shouldn\'t be denied access to basic health care based on their employers\' religious beliefs," she says. "We all have the right to our religious beliefs. But the way that this rule treats religion is really an excuse to discriminate."\nHHS officials say they also plan more stringent enforcement of a provision in the Affordable Care Act that prohibits federal subsidies from being used for insurance policies that cover abortion. The agency will issue guidelines for insurers Friday on how they have to charge women who want abortion coverage at least $12 a year more for such a policy, and they have to keep that money in a separate fund to be used only to pay for abortions.\nThe Trump administration\'s rule is likely to face its own legal challenges from groups that favor contraception.']" should be close to "['represent text', 'Trump Guts Requirement That Employer Health Plans Pay For Birth Control']"

© Getty Images
Firefighters battled more than 90 forest fires across Greece on Monday, an outbreak fed by dry winds and hot weather that saw blazes burning near Athens, in the Peloponnese, and on the Ionian islands of Zakynthos and Kefalonia.The fire near Athens was burning unchecked for a second day, damaging dozens of homes. It had started in Kalamos, a coastal holiday spot some 45 km (30 miles) northeast of the capital, and spread overnight to three more towns. A state of emergency was declared in the area.On Zakynthos, an island popular with foreign tourists, several fires continued to burn for a fourth day and authorities declared a state of emergency. One minister said those fires had been set deliberately."It's arson according to an organized plan," Justice Minister Stavros Kontonis, who is the MP for Zakythnos, told state TV when asked to comment on the dozen fires burning on the island. "There is no doubt about it."It is not clear what caused the fires, and no investigation has begun into possible arson. Late July and August often see a outbreaks of forest and brush fires in Greece, where high temperatures help create tinder-box conditions.Near Athens, authorities ordered a precautionary evacuation of two summer camps and homes in the area and evacuated a monastery after flames reached its fence on Monday. Hundreds of Kalamos residents fled, heading to the beach to spend the night."It was a terrible mess, that's what it was. You could see homes on fire, people running, people desperate, it was chaos and the fire was very big," a resident told Reuters TV.Andreas Theodorou, a local councilor, said the blaze had damaged "several dozens of homes.""Help did not arrive fast enough, and if you don't stop a forest fire so large as soon as it breaks out, it's very hard to put it out," he said.The fire brigade said rugged terrain dotted with small communities made the fire fighting difficult.In the Peloponnese region of Ilia, the site of Greece's worst fires in 2007, which killed more than 70 people, blazes broke out in three areas on Monday, prompting the evacuation of a village.Additional reporting by Lefteris Papadimas, George Georgiopoulos and Karolina Tagaris; Writing by Karolina Tagaris; Editing by Larry King

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At least four people have died in the dangerous heatwave that's gripping the US. Nick Marshak (pictured), 30, died from a heat stroke he suffered while running a race
The dangerous heat wave that's scorching most of the United States has been blamed for at least four deaths as more than 103 million Americans are warned to stay inside and keep cool.
Health officials are investigating two deaths that may be heat-related in Kansas City, Missouri.
The victims have not been identified, but authorities said one of the victims was a 83-year-old man and the other a 46-year-old woman.
On Saturday, Cheryl Snyder, 64, of Pennsylvania, went into cardiac arrest while working in her garden. The woman died a short time later a local hospital.
In Wilmington, New York, Nick Marshak, 30, died of a heat stroke he suffered while running a race.
Essex County Coroner Frank Whitelaw said the man's internal temperature reached 108 degrees, damaging his brain. Temperatures were in the 90s Sunday.
'When your brain becomes overheated like that, it can't function any more,' Whitelaw said.
On Tuesday, New Jersey Rep Bill Pascrell, was escorted from the fire headquarters in Englewood after nearly collapsing during a news conference to announce legislation. Temperatures reached the mid 90s in New Jersey on Tuesday.
The Fourth of July holiday isn't providing any relief from the intense heat wave stretching from the Midwest to the Northeast
Virtually the entire country will experience high temperatures starting in at least the mid-80s on Independence Day
The Fourth of July holiday isn't providing any relief from the intense heat wave stretching from the Midwest to the Northeast.
Meteorologists said residents in communities through the eastern half of the country can expect to see high temperatures past 90 degrees Fahrenheit.
The nighttime will unfortunately be almost as uncomfortable, with lows failing to dip below the mid-to-lower 70s.
Weather experts from the National Weather Service said the heat wave is expected to move west after the Fourth of July, bringing dangerous temperatures as far as southern California.
The seven-day heat wave, which the NWS said occurs approximately once every 33 years, began in New York on Saturday.
Parts of New England experienced record-setting temperatures over the weekend, said Dan Petersen, an NWS meteorologist.
For the Fourth of July holiday, Petersen warned people celebrating outside to remain in the shade and drink plenty of fluids.
Phoenix, Las Vegas, and El Paso will easily surpass the triple digit mark on Wednesday
On Thursday, the heat will progressively move westward - with Phoenix seeing temperatures surpass 110 degrees
Along the eastern seaboard, rain is expected to provide a bit of a respite from the scorching hot temperatures
'Anyone outside in locations with expanded areas of heat is going to have to take precautions,' Petersen said.
'This is the peak of summer – the hottest time of the year.'
The NWS also issued an air quality alert on Tuesday, warning of excessive pollution levels in the New York area into the evening hours.
But later this week, a storm front is expected to roll through and cool down the eastern seaboard for the weekend, Petersen said, providing relief to Washington, DC, and Philadelphia on Friday night before heading down to the Carolinas.
In a reversal of normal patterns, Petersen said, the hot weather will head west, hitting the central United States late in the week before reaching Los Angeles and San Diego on Friday.
'The central part of the country is going to get hot and humid,' Petersen said.
'In Southern California, the heat coming out of the deserts will expand and go into the valley areas.'
The hot, gusty winds out West have wreaked havoc on states battling wildfires.
In New York, the NWS issued an air quality alert on Tuesday, warning of excessive pollution levels into the evening hours. Two women are seen shading themselves as they take a walk through Times Square
Meteorologists said residents in communities through the eastern half of the country can expect to see high temperatures past 90 degrees Fahrenheit
The nighttime will unfortunately be almost as uncomfortable, with lows failing to dip below the mid-to-lower 70s
Weather experts from the National Weather Service said the heat wave is expected to move west after the Fourth of July, bringing dangerous temperatures as far as southern California. Several people have taken to beaches and community pools to cool off in the dreadful heat
A growing wildfire destroyed more than 100 homes in the Colorado mountains, while other blazes across the parched West kept hundreds of other homes under evacuation orders Tuesday and derailed holiday plans.
Nearly 60 large, active blazes are burning across the West, including nine in New Mexico and six each in Utah and California, according to the National Interagency Fire Center.
In Utah, authorities have evacuated 200 to 300 homes because of a growing wildfire near a popular fishing reservoir southeast of Salt Lake City amid hot temperatures and high winds.
Several structures have been lost since the fire started Sunday, but it's unclear how many, said Jason Curry of the Utah Division of Forest, Fire and State Lands.
Meanwhile, a wind-fueled wildfire in Northern California that continues to send a thick layer of smoke and ash south of San Francisco was threatening more than 900 buildings.
The massive blaze was choking skies with ash and smoke, prompting some officials to cancel Fourth of July fireworks shows and urge people to stay indoors to protect themselves from the unhealthy air.
The hot, gusty winds out West have wreaked havoc on states battling wildfires. Hot Shot crews from Mendocino use backfires to help contain the County Fire along Highway 129 near Lake Berryessa in Yolo County, California on Tuesday
Fire burns the hillsides as the County Fire continues along Highway 129 near Lake Berryessa
Nearly 60 large, active blazes are burning across the West, including nine in New Mexico and six each in Utah and California, according to the National Interagency Fire Center
At least 2,500 people have been told to evacuate as the so-called County Fire continues to spread, said Anthony Brown, a spokesman with the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection.
So far this year, wildfires have burned 4,200 square miles in the US, according to the fire center.
That's a bit below last year's acreage to date - which included the beginning of California's devastating fire season - but above the 10-year average of 3,600 square miles.
Because of the Independence Day holiday, authorities are also concerned about the possibility of campfires or fireworks starting new fires because of the dry, hot conditions.
A helicopter dumps water as a wildfire burns near the Highland Meadows subdivision west of Cripple Creek, Colorado on Monday
Smoke rises from a wildfire as it continues to burn east of Strawberry Reservoir, in Wasatch County, Utah on Tuesday
In Colorado, many communities have canceled firework displays, and a number of federal public lands and counties have some degree of fire restrictions in place, banning things like campfires or smoking outdoors.
In Arizona, large swaths of national forests and state trust land have been closed since before Memorial Day. Some cities have canceled fireworks displays because of extreme fire danger.
In New Mexico, all or part of three national forests remain closed because of the threat of wildfire, putting a damper on holiday camping plans. The forests that are open have strict rules, especially when it comes to fireworks.
'We're just urging people to use extreme caution,' said Wendy Mason, a spokeswoman for the New Mexico State Forestry Division.
'We want people to have fun and enjoy themselves, but we prefer they leave the fireworks shows to the professionals.'


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Question: Birmingham's Kristin Farmer creates holiday wrapping paper starring girls with curls

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Birmingham graphic designer and watercolor artist Kristin Farmer has launched a holiday wrapping paper line that embraces girls with curls.
Known as Curly Contessa, the wrapping paper features five watercolor images of African-American women with natural hair. Farmer, who’s natural, painted the women. She included herself in one of the images.
Farmer rolled out the wrapping paper in November. And consumer interest has been rolling in for her.
“I’ve had hundreds of ‘This is so unique! This is beautiful! This is something that represents my daughter, my best friend,’” Farmer said. “I’m now getting inquiries for images on sweaters, T-shirts, bags and mugs.’’
The wrapping paper is available at http://www.curlycontessa.store.
Only 1,000 rolls of the limited-edition holiday wrapping paper are available. Once they are gone, they are gone, Farmer said. In spring 2018, she will offer birthday wrapping paper with other African-American images.
“This is more than wrapping paper. This is art,’’ said Farmer, 29. “This is something for people to cherish and to keep. Every time they look at it, they are going to think of that special moment they had with their daughter or mother.’’
The paper is $20 and thick. Regular wrapping paper is 32 to 40 pounds. Farmer’s wrapping paper is 60 pounds. She selected the heavier, slick paper for quality and branding.
From disappointment to discovery
Farmer got the idea to start Curly Contessa in 2015 when she went online to buy a nice wine glass that represented her. She said there was nothing that represented her demographic, her as an African-American woman or anything she’d want to give her circle of African-American friends.
“I was disappointed. But two seconds later, I realized that I could put my artwork on merchandise,’’ Farmer said.
She started researching, but was stopped cold when she discovered it would cost $20,000 to add her art to glasses. Not to be deterred, she put her idea in her back pocket. In 2017, she discussed her idea with a friend and he suggested she do wrapping paper that targets African Americans. It was her “a-ha!’ moment.
She began her research again and discovered that while there was an African-American Santa on wrapping paper, it was not hand-drawn or watercolor art. In two weeks, she had painted the five women for her wrapping paper.
“That’s a major part of my brand – celebrating women with natural hair and instilling pride in our community,’’ Farmer said. “When women see the wrapping paper, they want it.”
Kristin Farmer created diverse images of African American women with natural hair to adorn her holiday wrapping paper. More products are coming next year, she says. (Curly Contessa) Kristin Farmer created diverse images of African American women with natural hair to adorn her holiday wrapping paper. More products are coming next year, she says. (Curly Contessa) Kristin Farmer didn’t hesitate once a friend suggested she create wrapping paper featuring African American women. After a month-long fundraising campaign, she was ready to roll. (Contributed) Kristin Farmer created diverse images of African American women with natural hair to adorn her holiday wrapping paper. More products are coming next year, she says. (Curly Contessa) Kristin Farmer created diverse images of African American women with natural hair to adorn her holiday wrapping paper. More products are coming next year, she says. (Curly Contessa) Kristin Farmer created diverse images of African American women with natural hair to adorn her holiday wrapping paper. More products are coming next year, she says. (Curly Contessa)
Diversity and art
Farmer was born for this. As a toddler, she drew on her parents’ walls. “They didn’t say too much,’’ Farmer said. “My mom just washed it off.’’
They encouraged her artistic talent, buying her art supplies for Christmas. After graduating from Ensley High School in 2006, in the last graduating class for the Birmingham school before it closed, Farmer attended and graduated from Samford University in 2011.
During the day, she works as an art director in Birmingham. At night, she runs Curly Contessa and Flair Koncepts, a branding, graphic design and illustration company in Birmingham. She does all of this to create an experience for people to remember.
“My passion is creating captivating visuals and authentic experiences. That’s a big part of what Curly Contessa is about,’’ Farmer said. “Curly Contessa stands for a powerful woman. With Curly Contessa, I want to highlight the diversity of our community. I want my artwork to reflect my powerful tribe and the diverse beauty in it.’’
Getting started
Farmer knew her dream would take money to get it started. However, she didn’t want to take out a loan. Instead, she created a crowdsourcing page, asking people to donate to help get it going. Friends, family and donors responded. She also donated to her own campaign.
It took about a month to get enough capital to buy the wrapping paper. But even before she did the fundraising, she created a business plan and did research on what was needed for an online store. She pitched her idea to a host committee and a mentor for feedback and support — all in three months. She released the product on Nov. 19.
“It is important to have a host committee before you start,” Farmer said. “These are donors to help spread the word about your product. When I launched, I had early supporters to help with pre-sale orders.”
“I’m not an ordinary person. I’m extraordinary,” Farmer said. “I believe in doing something at 110 percent. I just jumped out of the window on this because my mentor, Melva Tate, said to ‘Just do it.’ The worse thing that could happen is that I would have failed. And you learn from your failures.”
This story originally appeared in The Birmingham Times.

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NEW ORLEANS -- Warning: these are gifts you'll want to keep for yourself, not just purchase for others. If you want some fabulous finds with historic flair, head for Royal Street, and the gift shop at The Historic New Orleans Collection.
There are brightly colored ornaments, pillows sporting holiday cheer and even decorative holiday stockings with a dose of New Orleans whimsy. But beyond the traditional festive items, there are gifts that will cherished and used year-round.
Teresa Devlin, of The Historic New Orleans Collection, takes pride in featuring products that are made by artists in New Orleans and from other parts of Louisiana. Several products are exclusive to the shop, and feature prints or photographs that can be found in the museum's galleries.
Night lights, handbags, purses, lamp shades and serving trays can all be found with exclusive images on them. The night lights can add a classic New Orleans feel to any hallway or room, with art, maps, icons and botanical prints.
"We have 12 designs that are exclusive to the collection," says Teresa.
Items can range in the hundreds of dollars, but there are stocking stuffers too: such as playing cards featuring homes in the French Quarter, or notebooks with covers that show vintage postcards. Those items cost less than $10 each.
One interesting gift is a collaboration between Corksicle and THNOC, and features a sketch done by the museum's first director, Boyd Cruise. It's a whiskey glass that comes with a silicone mold. When filled with water and put in the freezer, the mold creates a perfectly sized ice wedge that fits in the glass, ready for whiskey to be added. It's a deal at less than $30.
Two Travel Girl Steph favorites: Beautiful decorative stockings with New Orleans images on them, perfect to deck a hall. They are $50 each and there are many to choose from. And to deck yourself, there's the muffuletta necklace, a fun piece which lets you wear all the sandwich ingredients around your neck, capped off with a king cake baby charm too. It's a splurge at $250 but it's authentic New Orleans and something that works for everyone's diet!


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Question: The Latest: Tulsa teen charged as adult with rape, murder

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TULSA, Okla. — The Latest on a Tulsa teenager accused of fatally shooting a man in front of his children and raping an 81-year-old woman during a series of crimes committed on Sunday (all times local):
5 p.m.
A Tulsa teenager accused of fatally shooting a man and raping an 81-year-old woman has been formally charged as an adult in connection with the attacks.
Sixteen-year-old Deonte James Green was charged Friday with 17 counts connected to series of crimes on Sunday, including first-degree murder, rape, kidnapping and robbery. He remains jailed in Tulsa County.
The Tulsa World reported Green had previously been booked into the Tulsa Jail on Sept. 22 for several property crimes and released just three days before the attacks.
Police say Green broke into a couple’s south Tulsa residence on Sunday, robbed them and sexually assaulted the woman.
After leaving the residence, police say he approached a woman and her two daughters with a gun and forced them inside his home, where he shot and killed her husband in front of the couple’s children.
——
2:45 p.m.
A Tulsa teenager accused of fatally shooting a man and raping an 81-year-old woman had been released from jail just three days before the attacks.
The 16-year-old boy remained jailed Friday on complaints of first-degree murder, first-degree rape, robbery and other complaints in connection with Sunday’s attacks.
The Tulsa World reported the teen had been booked into the Tulsa Jail on Sept. 22 for several property crimes.
Juvenile proceedings are typically closed to the public. The newspaper obtained a copy of the teen’s earlier arrest report because it was filed for consideration as a youthful offender case, which allows the state to levy harsher penalties for serious offences.
The Tulsa County District Attorney’s Office declined youthful offender prosecution in the previous case in favour of sending it to the juvenile bureau.

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Now there's a guilty plea for a woman accused of trying to hire a hit man to kill her ex-boyfriend's new girlfriend.
The Valley News reports Monique Earle pleaded guilty Wednesday to two felonies. Earle originally pleaded not guilty in January and was released on $100,000 bond.
Last year, she allegedly offered to pay an undercover officer to kill the other woman.
The 20-year-old served two years in prison for that scheme which was never carried out.
Earle was staying in a homeless shelter last fall and was also pregnant at the time.
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NH woman pleads not guilty to murder-for-hire case
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Police: NH woman targeted ex's new girlfriend in murder-for-hire plot


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Question: BRIEF-Kuala Lumpur Kepong Bhd posts qtrly net profit 360.7 million rgt

BRIEF-Jiangxi Zhengbang Technology's prelim 2016 net profit up 232.1 pct y/y
* Says preliminary 2016 net profit up 232.1 percent y/y at 1.0 billion yuan ($145.61 million)

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Aug 14 (Reuters) - Global Palm Resources Holdings Ltd
* Qtrly revenue 100.41 billion rupiah, down 6 percent
* Qtrly profit attributable to owners of parent 7.45 billion rupiah versus 16.51 billion rupiah Source text for Eikon: Further company coverage:


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Question: Should Kenya Moore be fired from 'The Real Housewives of Atlanta'?

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Rumors have been swirling for months that Kenya Moore has been fired from "The Real Housewives of Atlanta." According to BET, Bravo officially confirmed the queen of twirl will not return to the series. But fans have spoken, and they are divided on whether she should stay on the show. The former Miss USA was allegedly fired because her new husband refused to appear on the show. But Moore insists she hasn't been fired. Should Moore lose her peach?
PERSPECTIVES
Fans are divided on whether or not they want Kenya Moore back on "RHOA." But some do want her gone. We mean...Moore's hubby only made one appearance on the show last season. And Moore isn't always the most liked housewife.
Kenya Moore and her toxicity are gone from RHOA! Glory! #RHOA -- Corey Bu-Shea (@coreybking) June 29, 2018
All this shade and mess @KenyaMoore continues to keep up is wack and tired. It's time to uplift and elevate. #justugly #rhoa -- Miss Trixxxie (@MzTrixxxie) November 14, 2016
Some fans want to see Kenya twirl on for many seasons to come. They say it unfair for the network to give her the boot over her husband allegedly not agreeing to film.
I'm not a fan of Kenya Moore like that but bravo definitely need her on they show #rhoa -- The daddy (@Outofstyle_) June 24, 2018
Bravo you need Kenya Moore. We need to see gone with the fabulous. -- Tina (@BMW8161) June 25, 2018
Are you here for the queen of twirl, or are you over her? Let us know by voting!
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Who says you can't go home again? Certainly not the ladies of Bravo's Real Housewives franchise. NeNe Leakesis the latest veteran heading back to her old stomping grounds of The Real Housewives of Atlanta.
NeNe, who also appears on E!'s Fashion Police, left the show after season seven. She returned to RHOA in a recurring basis, but did not make an appearance in the most recent season, the show's ninth. An original cast member of the series, NeNe announced her return on Twitter with a triumphant tweet, writing, "It's been a long process but we've finally reached an agreement! All hail the Queen for season 10 of #RHOA @bravotv #thethreatisback"