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Question: Cavaliers And Warriors To Make History In NBA Finals

By Matt Citak
As sports fans, we sometimes take things for granted. It’s not entirely our fault. In this day and age, it just seems as if we’ve just seen everything. So when something truly special happens, it doesn’t always attract the appreciation it deserves.
Such is the case for the amazing rivalry that has developed between the Golden State Warriors and Cleveland Cavaliers over the last few seasons.
We have seen some mighty clashes over the years. There’s no denying that the competition during the 1980s between Magic Johnson and the Los Angeles Lakers and Larry Bird and the Boston Celtics was fierce.
From 1980-1989, at least one of these two teams was represented in each NBA Finals. The Lakers took home five titles, while the Celtics managed to win three. Los Angeles and Boston owned the decade, but at the end of the era, these two legendary franchises only met in the championship three times in four years.
A look at rivalries in other sports reveals similar storylines.
The Dallas Cowboys and Pittsburgh Steelers lead the way for the NFL, having met three times in the Super Bowl. However these three match-ups occurred in 1976, 1979, and 1996. You’d have to go all the way back to the early 1950s, before the NFL-AFL merger, to find the same two teams vying for a championship in three consecutive years (the Detroit Lions and Cleveland Browns, 1952-1954).
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In the NHL, you also have to turn back the clock to the early 50s, when goalies did not wear face masks, to find the sport’s latest and only trilogy. The Detroit Red Wings and Montreal Canadiens met in the Stanley Cup Finals from 1954-1956. No two teams have done this since.
It’s been almost a century in MLB. The New York Giants and the New York Yankees are the only teams to meet in three straight World Series, and it happened from 1921-1923.
Intense rivalries, at the highest level, do not happen often. This is why what the Cavaliers and Warriors have accomplished over the last few years is a truly spectacular.
For the first time in American sports history, two teams will go toe-to-toe in the championship for the fourth consecutive year.
But it didn’t always look as if the Warriors and Cavs’ round-four matchup would happen.
Golden State dealt with injuries to all four of the team’s all-stars this season. Kevin Durant and Steph Curry sat out the most of the four, combining to miss 45 games during the regular season. Curry was also absent in the postseason until Game 2 of the Conference Semifinals.
Golden State then had to get past a Houston Rockets squad that led the league in wins and was structured to match up against this Warriors squad, which obviously was no easy task. They lost former Finals MVP Andre Iguodala in Game 3, and found themselves down 3-2 — backs to the wall — heading into Game 6.
But the Warriors battled and found a way to persevere, winning Games 6 and 7 to clinch their spot in the Finals.
Things looked even more uncertain in Cleveland this season. After Kyrie Irving forced his way out of town last summer, LeBron James was left with a rather weak supporting cast.
Upon struggling throughout the first half of the season, the Cavaliers shook things up at the trade deadline. Cleveland sent six players packing to various cities while infusing the team with some youth by acquiring Jordan Clarkson, Larry Nance Jr., George Hill and Rodney Hood.
The Cavs finished the season as the Eastern Conference’s No. 4 seed, and needed seven games to get past the Indiana Pacers in the first round of the playoffs. Things also looked gloomy during the Eastern Conference Finals, as James and Co. went down 3-2 against the Celtics.
But as we’ve seen many times before, James put Cleveland on his back and guided the team to back-to-back victories, even playing all 48 minutes in Game 7.
LeBron has now scored 612 points in the 2018 playoffs, the most ever in a single postseason heading into the Finals. He needs only 148 points to break Michael Jordan’s record of 759 points in the 1992 postseason, and considering that he is averaging 34.0 points per game through the first three rounds, this seems like a realistic accomplishment.
So NBA fans, one year later, we are right back where we left off — Golden State vs. Cleveland, Round 4. And everyone should be thrilled with this Finals matchup.
We must applaud what these two franchises have done over the last four seasons. We should enjoy watching five of the last six NBA MVPs who will play in this matchup.
And, most importantly, we should appreciate the moment, as we are watching something that has never been done before, and may never happen again.
We are witnessing American sports history.
Matt Citak is a contributor for CBS Local Sports and a proud Vanderbilt alum. Follow him on Twitter.

Cliff Owen/Associated Press
A potential Aug. 26 date for the long-rumored Floyd Mayweather Jr. vs. Conor McGregor fight at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas is back on the table.
Nevada Athletic Commission chairman Anthony Marnell announced Wednesday that Mayweather Promotions received approval to promote a boxing event Aug. 26, per ESPN's Brett Okamoto.
Per Lance Pugmire of the Los Angeles Times, Mayweather Promotions CEO Leonard Ellerbe called the Nevada Athletic Commission on Tuesday night "to get Aug. 26...back on agenda and date approved."
This comes one day after Bob Bennett, executive director of the Nevada Athletic Commission, said Mayweather's camp verbally retracted the Aug. 26 date request prior to a commission meeting, per Pugmire.
ESPN's Dan Rafael reported Tuesday that Mayweather Promotions planned to ask the commission for an Aug. 26 date to promote a boxing match that was expected to be the showdown between Mayweather and McGregor.
Beck's Spotlight: Not LeBron's Fault His Teammates Have Disappeared Beer Baths to Selfies: How Cavs and Dubs Celebrated Their Way Back to NBA Finals Howard Beck's NBA Spotlight: No One Has More at Stake Than Kevin Durant The Future of Baseball Is Bright in New York with Young Stars Conforto and Judge Kyrie Irving Makes Trick Play in Game 4 Warriors Make History by Sweeping Their Way to Finals Kevin Durant Gets the Double Block Will Warriors Bust Out the Brooms for Historic Sweep of Spurs in Game 4? Can Celtics Bounce Back to Avoid Short Eastern Conference Finals vs. Cavaliers? Howard Beck NBA Spotlight: Can We Just Fast-Forward to the Finals Already? Celtics and Game 7s Have a Lot of History...Which Isn't Good for Wizards Night in the NBA: Rockets & Wizards Even It Up Night in the NBA: Tempers Flare in D.C. Howard Beck's NBA Spotlight: MVP Doesn't Matter, LeBron Still Best Player Alive Welcome to the Diaper Derby: the High-Stakes Races Taking Over NBA Games Have LeBron James, Cavaliers Sealed Raptors Playoff Fate After Just One Game? The Night in the NBA: Rockets Light Up Spurs with 22 3-pointers; Cavs Coast Past Raptors The Night in the NBA: Rockets Bounce Thunder, Jazz Down Clips and Spurs Stop Gri This 5’7” Winthrop PG Keon Johnson Proves That Height Is Just a Number Dunk City Is Back! Florida Gulf Coast Ready to Fly High in March
Last month, UFC President Dana White announced McGregor signed his half of the contract for the proposed superfight and that negotiations with Mayweather could begin.
Mayweather still hasn't signed his side of the deal that would make the fight official. The 40-year-old undefeated multi-division champion hasn't fought since beating Andre Berto in September 2015.


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Question: Three ways federal politics matters this week

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Canadians are beginning to learn about what is happening to the thousands of asylum seekers who walked across the Canada-U.S. border illegally over the past few months.
Their refugee claims are now working their way through a clogged system. Progress is slow. And about half of the claims are being rejected.
Government officials said this week they have finalized about 240 cases of about 8,000, and the rejection rate is about 50 per cent. That's normal for Haitian claims, and most of the claimants over the summer were Haitians crossing into Quebec.
At the same time, the federal government is scrambling to live up to a commitment to bring 1,200 Yazidi women and girls into Canada as refugees from northern Iraq, where they had been too often forced into sex slavery.
Ottawa promised a year ago to bring them in, and this week Immigration Minister Ahmed Hussen said 800 had arrived. The Conservatives are questioning his numbers, however, second-guessing whether the 800 are actually Yazidis.
The minister insists that the delay in the Yazidi effort has nothing to do with the resources required to process the asylum seekers at the border. But it's clear that setting up a new home in Canada is not a walk in the park.
TACKLING TUBERCULOSIS
It's almost unheard of as a problem in most of Canada, but tuberculosis is a scourge in the Inuit population. This week, the federal government rolled out a plan to eliminate what can be a deadly infectious lung disease.
Inuit in Nunavut are 270 times more likely to have TB than the rest of the population, a long-standing problem propelled by poverty and overcrowded, substandard housing.
The eradication plan involves setting up a task force with Inuit organizations, combining their prevention and treatment approaches, and incorporating housing into their plans.
In the last federal budget, about $1 million was earmarked for TB prevention in the Inuit population — meant to amplify ongoing efforts to improve diagnosis, prevention and new medical treatments.
But the TB problem is so entrenched that the government is still grappling with its long legacy. For decades, Inuit infected with the disease were flown south to receive treatment. They often never returned, dying or lost without their family supports. Officials are now trying to track down their graves.
By Heather Scoffield, Ottawa Bureau Chief, The Canadian Press

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Here is how hard it is to buy a gun in some of the biggest countries around the world.


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Question: One Person's Junk Is This Home Improvement Show's Treasure

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“You Can’t Turn That Into A House” on FYI takes home improvement to a new level: transforming old grain silos, chicken coops, a dumpster and more into tiny houses.
Here & Now‘s Robin Young learns more about the show from hosts Taimoor Nana (@taimoor_nana), Rehan Nana and Kyle Davis.
Interview Highlights
On the concept behind the show
Taimoor Nana: “This story started off about 10 years ago, and the three of us were sitting around and we had an old grain bin, and a 100-year-old wooden barn that had been partially collapsed due to a tornado — we live here in the Midwest. And we wanted to really take the two and combine them together, and we came up with the design of taking a grain bin and making it into a luxury, two-story cabin that we felt people from the city could come out and enjoy the wilderness, where we really wanted to basically connect people to nature, and the process of building cabins out in the wilderness.”
On the theme of sustainability in the show and the houses they create
Rehan Nana: “There’s definitely that aspect. We’ve all had long discussions about this, and one of the things that we really enjoy is being able to reuse things that would’ve otherwise been left fallow. If you look across the Midwest, there’s literally thousands of old grain silos that, just by the progress of agriculture, they get bigger. And so all these old ones are just left there. And so we looked at them and said, ‘Hey, I think we can turn that into a house,’ and we actually did end up doing it. And what’s really nice is, a lot of these are out in the country, and so you really get to see a great glimpse of rural America.”
On whether it can be a dangerous job
Kyle Davis: “I mean it is, it is for sure. But you know, it’s really a different scenario every single time. I really, I guess just don’t like following rules and doing it how everyone else does with a full crew taking months and months on end and hundreds of thousands of dollars. I’d rather do it with two brothers out in the country, maybe a couple farmers, and get it done in a week.”
On seeing a potential home when others might see junk
RN: “We all kind of look at things differently I think, in all of these different structures. And you get to really see when we sit down collaboratively, and start spitballing the potential that an object does have, and I think it’s something that I always enjoy because it’s breaking something back down. It’s almost like being a kid again. Like, you know, getting to play with Legos and imagining what something could be. And I think that when you’re looking at a structure to try to turn it into a house, that’s one of the critical things that you have to do is not imagine what it is now, but imagine what it could be.”
On building a house out of a dumpster
KD: “We cleared out the trash, and then Rehan got in there with a gigantic, heavy duty power washer that was the full size of a pickup truck, and just power-washed the thing as good as we possibly could, and it really cleaned up pretty nice in the end. It wasn’t a dumpster, it was just a nice metal box to get started building the house.”
On the idea of putting their homebuilding skills to use after hurricanes like Harvey and Maria
KD: “We had some people writing to us saying, ‘Hey, what can we … let’s work on something,’ and we’ve kicked around the idea of maybe we do make some portable, prefab housing that could be shipped to disaster areas. I think that would be a really interesting project and challenge to work on.”

This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Bermudan News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: Somali insurgent leader Robow defects to government: military

MOGADISHU (Reuters) - A former Somali insurgent leader, Mukhtar Robow Abu Mansur, has defected to the government, a military official said on Sunday, severing ties with Islamist group al Shabaab.
Al Shabaab fell out with its former spokesman and deputy leader Robow in 2013 and he has been laying low in the jungles with his forces since then. The Islamists have launched multiple attacks to try kill or capture him.
An army official said in June there were negotiations between the government and Robow but there were no guarantees that he would defect. He said it had sent soldiers to try to defend him.
"Robow and his seven bodyguards are now in Hudur with local officials. He will be flown to Mogadishu soon," Colonel Nur Mohamed, a Somali military officer, told Reuters by phone from the southwestern town of Hudur.
His defection comes two months after the United States removed a $5 million reward for his capture and took him off its list of sponsors of terrorism after five years. It was not immediately clear if the timing of the defection was linked.
Nonetheless, it could give pro-government forces more freedom to operate in the regions of Bay and Bakool, slicing al Shabaab's operational territory in two.
It was not immediately clear what would now happen to Robow, but residents and an analyst were doubtful over the impact of the move.
"It is not a good news. The government should eliminate Robow and the militants who fight him. Otherwise it is recycling the insurgency and militants," resident Mohamed Edin, told Reuters.
Mohamed Aden, a history lecturer at a Mogadishu university, told Reuters: "If criminals are not taken to court, then there will be no peace."
Al Shabaab has been fighting for years to try to topple Somalia's central government and rule the Horn of Africa country according to their own interpretation of sharia law.
The militants, who are allied with al Qaeda, were driven out of the capital Mogadishu in 2011. They have also since lost nearly all other territory they previously controlled after an offensive by Somali government troops and African Union-mandated AMISOM peacekeepers.
Al Shabaab, however, remains a formidable threat and frequently carries out bombings both in Mogadishu and other towns against both military and civilian targets.
(This version of the story corrects name of second reporting credit to Abdi Sheikh, not Abdi Guled)

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Bosasso A military vehicle hit a roadside bomb in Somalia's semi autonomous Puntland region on Sunday, killing at least six soldiers and injuring another eight, a military official told Reuters.
The al Qaeda linked Islamist group al Shabaab claimed responsibility for the attack, which happened on the outskirts of the region's port city of Bosasso.
Al Shabaab is fighting to topple the Horn of Africa country's western backed government and wants to rule the country according to its strict version of Islamic sharia law.
It also wants to drive out of Somalia Africa Union peace keeping force AMISOM that helps defend the country's central government.
Mohamed Ibrahim, a major in Puntland's military, told Reuters the vehicle, a pickup truck, was from Galgala hills, about 40 kilometres southwest of Bosasso.
"Our military pickup hit a roadside bomb today, six soldiers died, eight others were injured," Ibrahim said, adding two of the injured were in a serious condition.
Sheikh Abdiasis Abu Musab, al Shabaab’s military operations spokesman, told Reuters the group had carried out the attack and that some troops had died while others were injured.
"We are behind the attack," he said.
Al Shabaab once controlled much of Somalia but in 2011 it was driven out of the capital Mogadishu and has since lost most other former strongholds.
But its fighters remain a formidable threat and constantly carry out bombings against both military and civilian targets in Mogadishu and elsewhere.
Officially called the Puntland State of Somalia, the region in northeastern Somalia declared autonomy 1998. However it does not seek independence.
(Reporting by Abdiqani Hassan and Feisal Omar; Writing by Elias Biryabarema; editing by Clelia Oziel)


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Question: Amnesty accuses EU of complicity in Libya migrant abuse

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BRUSSELS (AP) — European Union countries are complicit in the abuse of migrants held in Libya, Amnesty International said in a report released Tuesday that accused the EU of turning a blind eye to allegedly brutal tactics of the Libyan coast guard and dangerous detention facilities.
The human rights group also alleged that the Libyan coast guard accepted kickbacks from smugglers to let migrant boats leave for Europe. Amnesty said it had video and other documentary evidence that a boat donated by Italy was involved in an interception operation in which up to 50 people drowned.
"European governments have not just been fully aware of these abuses," Amnesty Europe Director John Dalhuisen said. "By actively supporting the Libyan authorities in stopping sea crossings and containing people in Libya, they are complicit in these crimes."
Overwhelmed by the arrival of more than 1 million migrants in 2015, the EU has worked with Libya and its neighbors to cut off the main migration route from Africa to Europe. Its strategy has including training and equipping Libya's coast guard to stop boats trying to make the dangerous Mediterranean Sea crossing.
The moves have trapped an estimated 20,000 migrants in Libya, where detention facilities are overcrowded and unsanitary, Amnesty International said.
EU officials have rejected criticism of Europe's approach to curbing immigration and say the bloc's money has been channeled into Libya through United Nations agencies. Only about 150 of Libya's 3,000 coast guard members have received training sponsored by the bloc, the EU said.
The EU's border agency, Frontex, reported Monday that the number of migrants making it to Europe through the central Mediterranean route from Libya to Italy dropped by one-third during the first 11 months of the year, to around 116,400, compared to the same period in 2016. Most were Nigerians, Frontex said.
Amnesty said the report was based on interviews with dozens of migrants and officials.
The group said it also reviewed video, photographs and documents showing that in at least one incident, the crew of a boat Italy donated to Libya's coast guard failed to deploy lifeboats for migrants it encountered.
While trying to climb up the high sides of the vessel, the Ras Jadir, many passengers fell into the water and about 50 drowned, Amnesty said. Recordings also showed rescued migrants being whipped on the coast guard ship, the rights group alleged.
It said some migrants onboard jumped into the water to try to reach rafts deployed by a non-governmental organization's rescue boat.
"European governments have shown where their true priorities lie: namely, the closure of the central Mediterranean route, with scant regard to the suffering caused," Dalhuisen said.

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Question: 10th International Conference on Clinical and Medical Case Reports

“Conference series and its allied Journals warmly invite you to Toronto, Canada from August 31-September 01, 2018 for the International Conference on Clinical and Medical Case Reports (Case Reports 2018). This lively congress will highlight interesting, informative and instructional case reports from all clinical disciplines. Case Reports 2018 will focus on ‘Bridging the Gap between Research and Knowledge Translation’ to help improve communication and knowledge among clinical community and to provide a platform for international colleagues to establish corporations and exchanging ideas. Case Reports 2018 will provide the venue to present stimulating clinical presentations, unexpected adverse reactions and update modern diagnostics procedures and therapeutics options.
We look forward to welcoming you and spending valuable time in Toronto, Canada.”

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Meetings International proudly announces the Global Experts Meeting on International Conference on Plant Science scheduled on October 25-27, 2018 in Paris, France, with a theme of “Explore the Scope of Plant Science”.


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Question: T.O. van attack suspect charged

TORONTO — Accused Toronto van attack suspect Alek Minassian has been charged with 10 counts of first-degree murder and 13 of attempted murder.
Minassian, 25, made a brief court appearance Tuesday dressed in a white forensic jumpsuit. He showed no emotion as he stated his name for the Finch Ave. court.
Justice of the peace Stephen Waisberg ordered him remanded in custody until he appears by video May 10.
Minassian was also ordered to not contact any of the 13 people he’s accused of trying to run down on Yonge St. during the horrific attack. Court documents identified them as: Sammantha Samson, Samantha Peart, Morgan McDougall, Mavis Justino, Catherine Riddell, Aleksandra Kozhevinikova, Amir Kiumarsi, Yunsheng Tian, Jun Seok Park, Amaresh Tesfamariam, Beverly Smith, Robert Anderson, and So Ra.
The names of the murder victims were not mentioned on the information charging Minassian.
Minassian’s father, Vahe Minassian, was escorted out of the court by police officers.
Police will be holding a press conference at 3 p.m. that will be live-streamed.

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Dorothy Sewell was one of 10 people who were killed in the deadly van attack in Toronto on Monday.


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Question: BRIEF-Marathon Partners Sends Letter To Chairman Of The J Alexanders’ Board

April 24 (Reuters) - J Alexanders Holdings Inc:
* MARATHON PARTNERS SAYS SENT LETTER TO CHAIRMAN OF THE J ALEXANDERS’ BOARD OF DIRECTORS
* MARATHON PARTNERS SAYS RESTATING BELIEF APPOINTMENT OF NEW INDEPENDENT DIRECTORS TO BE BEST PATHWAY FOR J. ALEXANDER’S TO MAXIMIZE SHAREHOLDER VALUE
* MARATHON PARTNERS SAYS ENGAGEMENT OF INVESTMENT BANK TO EVALUATE STRATEGIC ALTERNATIVES TO BE BEST PATHWAY FOR J. ALEXANDER’S TO MAXIMIZE SHAREHOLDER VALUE
* MARATHON PARTNERS SAYS REQUESTED J. ALEXANDER'S CHAIRMAN TO RECONSIDER CO'S COSTLY AND CONFLICTED ADVISORY DEAL WITH BLACK KNIGHT ADVISORY SERVICES Source text (bit.ly/2HUnKRD) Further company coverage:

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Question: Amec Foster's proposed asset sale may help Wood Group deal approval - regulator

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Aug 15 (Reuters) - Amec Foster Wheeler's proposal to sell almost all of its upstream offshore oil and gas servicing assets may be adequate for regulatory approval of its merger with John Wood Group Plc, UK's Competition And Markets Authority (CMA) said on Tuesday.
The market regulator said the divestiture, or a modified version of it, might be acceptable and that it would open a public consultation in due course. (http://bit.ly/2vE7JcA)
British oil and gas services company Amec Foster Wheeler is being bought by John Wood Group for 2.2 billion pound ($2.8 billion). (Reporting by Sanjeeban Sarkar in Bengaluru; Editing by Amrutha Gayathri)

UPDATE 1-WS Atkins's strong profits seen smoothing takeover completion
June 15 British engineering and design consultancy WS Atkins reported its fastest growth in annual profit in at least a decade on Thursday, which could help smooth completion of its takeover by Canadian rival SNC-Lavalin Group.


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Question: Keidel: Super Bowl 52 Prediction

By Jason Keidel
Super Bowl LII
Philadelphia Eagles (15-3) vs. New England Patriots (15-3)
Sunday, February 4, 6:30 pm ET
One more game, the game, four quarters to distill six months and decide the winner of the NFL for the 2017 season. Super Bowl LII features the New England Patriots, the classic chalk and talk of football for the last 17 years, making a league-record 10th trip to the Super Bowl, and the eighth since Bill Belichick and Tom formed the most famous and successful HC-QB tandem in history.
The Pats play the Philadelphia Eagles, the ultimate upstart, faces covered with German Shepherd masks to remind us how long they’ve been overlooked and underdogs. They’ve long been a forlorn franchise, making its third trip to the Super Bowl, looking for their first Lombardi Trophy, and first NFL title since they beat Vince Lombardi, himself, in 1960.
First, the bad news for the underdog Eagles. The Pats under Brady and Belichick are 4-1 against the Eagles. The Pats have a combined 73 Super Bowls played among their players. The Eagles have eight. Tom Brady has thrown more playoff touchdowns (68) than Nick Foles has tossed in his entire career (61). The Pats have beaten every team not from the Meadowlands, and every QB not named Eli Manning.
>>MORE: NFL Playoffs: Super Bowl Picks
The good news for the Eagles is the NFL’s leading passer is 0-5 when he reaches the Super Bowl. Brady led the league in passing yards in 2017. The other good news is of the Pats’ prior seven Super Bowls this century, they opened none with a TD drive. In fact, Brady has yet to lead the Pats on a scoring drive of any kind in the first quarter of any of his Super Bowls. It belies their regular season efficiency, as the Patriots have scored a FG or TD in nine opening drives during the 2017 season, going 7-2 in those games. Just further proof the Super Bowl is exalted and accelerated, even for a veteran-hardened team like New England.
The bad news for the Eagles is the Patriots have scored 77 points combined in the fourth quarter and overtime during those games, which is why they’ve won five of seven, including that biblical comeback last year against Atlanta. The Pats have also toppled the Eagles in the Super Bowl, 13 years ago, a game the Eagles could have won but ran out of gas in the fourth quarter, which fueled some ugly postgame backbiting, led by Terrell Owens, who called out QB Donovan McNabb for coming up lame and sick, heaving and vomiting over the last few minutes of the game.
So as soon as the Eagles soothe their Super Bowl jitters — a very real thing, any player will tell you — the sooner they can get to putting it on the Pats, much the way Atlanta did last year, before forgetting they had the lead, the clock, and Devonta Freeman running the ball. The Eagles are aggressive on both sides of the ball. By any objective measure, they have a deeper and more talented roster, a better offensive and defensive line, and a better overall defense.
>>MORE: Keidel: Super Bowl 52, By The Numbers
The Patriots are five-point favorites for two reasons — Brady and Belichick — and their combined wisdom, experience, talent and temerity. On paper, the Eagles seem to have the edge. Of course, the Super Bowl is played on a football field, albeit and neutral field, not in theory or with computerized algorithms. Another level of New England’s gridiron genius is their perseverance, patience, and absolute allergy to making big mistakes. Many times the Patriots win games just by making fewer errors. We’ve often heard that teams lose games more than win them, which has been the ultimate science behind the Patriots’ playoff success.
If we look at the playoffs, no one can doubt that the Eagles have looked exponentially better. Philadelphia has put forward record-setting defense in January, top five all-time in average playoff points per game against a team in the Super Bowl era. The Eagles D has yielded 17 points so far in the postseason, averaging 8.5 points per game. Only the 2000 Giants and 2000 Ravens have been more stingy to this point than the 2017 Eagles.
Of course, the Pats are harder to kill than Michael Myers, Jason Voorhees, and Freddy Krueger combined. Even when you have the symbolic boot on their throat, you’d better grind until life leaves their eyes, there’s no breathing, and no pulse. Just ask Atlanta. If the Eagles jump out front, they have the defense to make it stick, and Foles has proved he’s got enough talent and temerity to avoid the big gaffe that felled the Seahawks and Falcons before them.
>>MORE: Commentary from CBS Local Sports Voices
This iteration of the Eagles may be more beloved than any in history. More than the Dick Vermeil squads, more than the Reggie White club, led by the ornery Buddy Ryan. This is not just the most cherished team, but also the best in franchise history. How many premature postmortems must we write about these Eagles before we finally realize they refuse to die?
Prediction: Eagles win, 26-24
Jason writes a weekly column for CBS Local Sports. He is a native New Yorker, sans the elitist sensibilities, and believes there’s a world west of the Hudson River. A Yankees devotee and Steelers groupie, he has been scouring the forest of fertile NYC sports sections since the 1970s. He has written over 500 columns for WFAN/CBS NY, and also worked as a freelance writer for Sports Illustrated and Newsday subsidiary amNew York. He made his bones as a boxing writer, occasionally covering fights in Las Vegas, Atlantic City, but mostly inside Madison Square Garden. Follow him on Twitter @JasonKeidel.

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Four Years Ago, Lance Went Viral Ayton Has Boogie-Like Potential 👀 15 Yrs Ago, LBJ Inked the Biggest Rookie Shoe Deal Ever Chinese Fans Keep It 100 with LBJ Nicknames Sixers Welcomed Meek Home in Style 👀 Mitchell Breaks MJ’s Rookie Playoff Record Collin Sexton Could Be Next Eric Bledsoe Andre Ingram Put on a Show in His NBA Debut Turner's Showcase Giving Overlooked Ballers a Chance Raptors Have Dominated Since 'God's Plan' Jimmy Was Clowning While He Was Hurt Simmons Averaging a Triple Double Over Win Streak Mo Bamba Could Be the Next Rudy Gobert Jason Kidd, Steve Nash Headline Basketball HoF Class Mikal Bridges Could Be NBA's Next Otto Porter Jr. Today in History: MJ Scores Career-High 69 Pts Could LiAngelo Join Lonzo on the Lakers? Dwight Joins Love & Kareem with Historic 30/30 Night Westbrook's Road to 100 Triple-Doubles The NBA Is a Mess in the Best Way Possible Right Arrow Icon
The NBA moments that matter to you #SauceAwards. 🅱🅱🅱 was not only the Product of the Year, but LaVar changed everything...even if we laughed at him at first #SauceAwards.


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Question: There's a war on for your mind!

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During a dinner with military leaders tonight, President Trump gave an ominous warning seemingly out of the blue: “You guys know what this represents? Maybe it’s the calm before the storm,” he said: “It could be the calm… before… the storm.”
A reporter quickly asked what the storm might be –“Is it Iran, ISIS, what’s the storm?” to which he replied… “…you’ll find out.”
The warning took place during a photo-call on occasion of a dinner hosted for US military leaders and their wives, with Donald and Melania attending. Mid-way through photos, the President said to reporters: “You know what this represents? Maybe it’s the calm before the storm” an ominous, loaded phrase considering the context and the present company.
Pressed for details, the President replied: “We have the world’s great military leader in this room […] you’ll see”.
As the following clip shows, it is hard to know if this bluster from the President to impress his audience, or a concerning sign of things to come…
TRUMP: "Maybe it's the calm before the storm."
…
REPORTER: "What storm Mr. President?"
TRUMP: "You'll find out." (via Satellite News) pic.twitter.com/bWMzGrDPNa — Kyle Griffin (@kylegriffin1) October 5, 2017
Politico, which described the comments as cryptic and unprompted, was similarly clueless: “It was unclear what topics were discussed or what “storm” the president could be alluding to. But the White House summit with top national security officials comes as Trump weighs whether to decertify the Iran nuclear deal, a move that would hinder one of former President Barack Obama’s key diplomatic achievements.”
The full transcript, courtesy of a White House correspondent, was the following:

The ABCs of altcoins, blockchains and cryptocurrency. Plus, one of the largest animals in the world is making a return to New York harbor.


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Question: College students vote to make the American flag ‘optional’

The UC Davis student senate has made it optional to display the American flag at its meetings, stirring up controversy on campus and conservative blogs.
Senate Bill 76 passed Thursday, said Michael Gofman, a student senator who opposed the change.
The bill amends bylaws that required the United States flag to be on display at every senate meeting of the Associated Students, University of California, Davis. The revised bylaws give senate members the option to petition for the display of the flag 24 hours before each meeting. The ASUCD senate pro tem ultimately has authority to decide whether the U.S. flag will be displayed, according to the revision.
The resolution says that since “the concept of United States of America and patriotism is different for every individual, it should not be compulsory that the flag is in view at all times during Senate meetings.”
Jose Antonio Meneses, who introduced the resolution, said the changes were meant to ensure the student government is following federal law, which he says doesn’t allow an organization to mandate displaying the flag.
“It wasn’t political in any way,” Meneses said. “But because it is the United States flag ... it’s a touchy subject to talk about. We want to make sure we are not sued.”
Gofman disagreed, saying all governing bodies within the U.S. – including a student senate – should display the flag.
“It was a purely political issue from the start,” Gofman said.
The student government decision drew attention from internet blogs, many conservative – including Fox News Insider, the Daily Caller and The Blaze. Some stories say the flag has been “banned,” “banished” or “dropped.”
Meneses said that while he supports freedom of speech, many of the stories are inaccurate.
“It’s not a ban on the flag,” he said.
He cited a 1943 U.S. Supreme Court decision that found West Virginia could not compel students to salute the flag or recite the Pledge of Allegiance.
“The opinion in that case is that you can’t force people to pledge your allegiance, by (the flag) being there; by extension, you are pledging your allegiance to a symbol that you don’t relate to or that you don’t equate yourself with,” he said Monday.
He said the flag has never been on display during his two years on the student senate, and no one asked about it or the bylaw requirement until now.
A Facebook post by Gofman the day before the meeting prompted offers of flag donations from veterans groups and fraternities. Gofman plans to introduce a resolution that would allow any member of the senate to bring and display an American flag at any meeting.
There is not enough patriotism, especially at UC Davis, said Gofman, who describes himself as a first-generation American.
“I have a much closer connection to places outside of America,” he said. “I understand what the alternative looks like. I don’t think members of the senate know what it is like to live in a totalitarian country.”
Gofman said he wasn’t aware there was a resolution making the display of the flag mandatory.
“Once it was brought up, I was shocked and embarrassed about it not being followed,” he said.
The controversy over the resolution has generated a lot of negative email to the student senate.
Gofman said that much of the email is from alumni saying they are upset with the decision and don’t plan to donate to the school again.
In a statement on Facebook, Gofman condemned two of the emails, one he characterized as “racist” and the other as threatening the physical safety of the senators who voted against the bill.
“This is unacceptable behavior,” he said.
Meneses said much of the hate mail is based on incorrect facts.
“When I introduced the bill, I didn’t know it would be controversial,” he said.

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Texas teacher placed on leave while school investigates assignment given out at a charter school in San Antonio which instructed students to list of the negative and positive aspects of slavery.


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Question: Viridor takes tonnes of beach plastic to The One Show and shows how it can be made into new drinking bottles

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Viridor has made beach plastic a prime time issue on BBC’s The One Show.
Taunton-based Viridor showed how the Circular Economy can work when the right stuff is put in the right bin.
Viridor’s Logistics team transported plastic that had been collected off beaches from Cornwall to Aberdeen and showed how it could be reused through Viridor’s Plastics Recycling Facility at Rochester in Kent and its plastic reprocessing site at Skelmersdale in Lancashire.
Footage showed The One Show’s Lucy Siegle visit Viridor’s Rochester plant to see the beach plastic sorted and baled.
Lucy said: “It’s amazing that this was lying on the beach not that long ago, causing a hazard and now we are dealing with it.”
Viridor Rochester Unit Manager Edward Sarasketa said: “That’s the message. If you put the material into the recycling, it gets recycled. It’s not on the beach.”
Viridor Head of Recycling Assets (Polymers & Papers) Jez Blake showed Lucy how the plastic was sorted, cleaned and granulated at the company’s Skelmersdale plant where The One Show reporter asked why quality was so important.
Jez said: “If we put it through these processes and take the time, there is absolutely no reason why this bottle can’t become another bottle.”
The project saw Cornwall-based Surfers Against Sewage volunteers taking part in beach cleans to collect more than eight tonnes of beach plastic including fishing net, plastic bottles and commercial marine material.
Working with The One Show production staff, Viridor deposited the eight tonnes of plastic front of the programme’s studios at Broadcasting House in London on Monday, 16 April.
The beach plastic surrounded The One Show’s presenters Matt Baker and Alex Jones on the programmes famous green sofas. Joining them was Jez and Lucy with naturalist Chris Packham and, representing the British Plastics Federation, Lubna Edwards. Michael Gove, Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs joined the discussion from Westminster.
Lucy outlined her “plastic plan” which picked up many of the messages Viridor has consistently raised to increase recycling efforts. These include standardised local government collections, greater efforts towards reprocessing to achieve close loop recycling, innovation to ensure plastics were given a second life and a legislative framework which supported this.
Jez said that sophisticated facilities were required to sort and reprocess the large number of plastics currently in circulation and to reprocess them to ensure they were a sustainable and Circular Economy material.
Over the past 18 months, more than 70% of UK’s retailers and consumer brands had brought their packaging to Viridor’s Rochester Plastics Recycling Facility to test them for recyclability.
Talking about measures the Government was to introduce Mr Gove agreed the hundreds of local government recycling schemes were “sub-optimal” but said this was part of an effort to empower local government. He agreed they were confusing for the public and “wasteful”. He added: “Change has got to come.”

The world's first plastic chewing gum packaging with an intergrated bin is being launched by an entrepreneur determined to clean up Britain’s streets.
Middleton, who lives in London, is hoping his innovative ‘Gumipod’ product is the answer to preventing chewing gum being discarded on the nation’s streets, estimated to cost the Government and councils over £60million each year to eradicate and clean.
He says the company’s mission is to be “world leaders in the initiative movement for eradication of chewing gum litter and a cleaner environment globally.”
Gumipod’s innovative design has two compartments, in which fresh gum is stored in the top section and used gum placed in a separate section underneath. The packaging is said to be fully recyclable at end-of-life and food-grade compliant, as well as small enough to fit in a pocket or handbag.
Duval hopes that the convenient size and shape of the packaging will encourage users to keep it on their person, meaning they can dispose of their used chewing gum regardless of location.
Currently the Gumipod, which came runner up in the ‘Best New Idea’ category at the National Convenience Show in 2017, is in the running for a share of £1million in prizes awarded by Richard Branson’s Virgin Media Voom initiative, which invites business to pitch for a chance of winning both business funding and exposure.


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Question: Rams starting guard Jamon Brown suspended by NFL for 2 games

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Offensive-line continuity, a major strength for the Rams last season, took a hit Tuesday when the NFL suspended right guard Jamon Brown for the first two games of the regular season.
The league announced, in a statement, that Brown will be suspended without pay “for violating the NFL Policy and Program for Substances of Abuse.” Neither the league nor the Rams specified the nature of the violation.
Brown is scheduled to miss the Rams’ Sept. 10 season opener at Oakland, plus the second-week game against Arizona. He remains able to participate in training-camp practices, which begin July 26 in Irvine.
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Podcast: Inside the Rams special offseason wrap-up edition In a statement posted on social media, Brown apologized to the team, his teammates and fans and said he “made a mistake 18 months ago” but didn’t clarify it further.
“I have always been taught that when you make a mistake, you own up to it,” the post said. “I let you know. I am going to work extremely hard to show you that this one mistake is not who I am and will not keep me from reaching my personal goals or helping the L.A. Rams win a Super Bowl!”
Rams teammate Todd Gurley quickly responded to Brown’s message and wrote, “No worries at all. Love you brother.”
Brown, 25, took over as a full-time starter at right guard last season, after part-time duty in 2015 and 2016. Brown received solid praise for his play last season, as the Rams scored the second-most offensive points in the NFL. Brown helped block for running back Todd Gurley, who was named the league’s offensive player of the year.
The offensive line thrived last season with left tackle Andrew Whitworth, left guard Rodger Saffold, center John Sullivan, Brown and right tackle Rob Havenstein, and the Rams expected that unit to return intact in 2018. Now they must replace Brown.
The competition, presumably, will be open during training camp, with no lineman having a clear edge. Austin Blythe, a part-time player for the Rams in 2017 and Indianapolis in 2016, could have the edge. Aaron Neary is another possibility, along with 2018 draft picks Joseph Noteboom and Jamil Demby.

Jacksonville Jaguars cornerback Nick Marshall returns a punt during an NFL game against the Atlanta Falcons on Dec. 20, 2016. New York Jets cornerback Nick Marshall has been suspended for the first four games of the 2017 NFL season for violating the NFL's Policy on Performance Enhancing Substances.
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Question: Book review: Paris by the Book by Liam Callanan

If you love bookshops, Parisian charm and an intriguing mystery, then this beguiling story could be your favourite summer read.
Break open a bottle of vin rouge and get lost in the bittersweet life of American Leah Eady as she journeys through uncharted waters in search of her missing husband, and ends up finding both herself and a new way of life in the heart of the French capital.
Paris by the Book – an enchanting portrait of both a lost soul and a magical city – comes from the pen of Liam Callanan from Wisconsin, an author, teacher and journalist whose first novel, The Cloud Atlas, was a finalist for an Edgar Award.
Set in the Marais, a historic and fashionable district of Paris famous for its trendy restaurants, fashion houses and hip galleries, Callanan’s seductive blend of reading and romance peers between the pages of two French landmark books as a marriage and a mystery start to unravel in haunting and poignant style.
Once a week, Leah Eady chases men in the hope that they might be her husband. It might sound bizarre but her story began nearly 20 years ago when she met and fell in love with aspiring and somewhat eccentric writer Robert Eady in their home town of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Their shared interest in classic children’s books, The Red Balloon by French author and film maker Albert Lamorisse, and the Madeline series by Austria-Hungary-born American writer Ludwig Bemelmans, was the spark that brought them together.
Leah gave up her dreams of being a film maker when they married and she dedicated her life to becoming a loving, organised mother to their two daughters Daphne and Ellie while Robert pursued a career as a successful children’s book author.
Over the years, Leah accepted that Robert would sometimes disappear for days on end for what she called his ‘writeaways,’ time and space alone to write. But in recent years, his career has been ‘taking one wrong turn after another’ and now he has walked out and not come back.
The only clue to Robert’s whereabouts is the discovery of plane tickets to Paris and Leah sets off for France with her teenage daughters. There she discovers an unfinished manuscript, one Robert had been writing without her knowledge, and featuring a story set in Paris.
Hoping to uncover more clues, Leah takes over a small, struggling English-language bookshop in the bustling Marais district, only to realise that Robert might just be closer than any of them had ever imagined… but what if he doesn’t want to be found?
Robert’s mysterious disappearance is the driving force behind this fascinating French foray and Callanan eloquently reminds us of the artistic rigours of writing that often go unseen and uncomprehended by readers, and the power that rests in books to inform us, unite us, and bring both joy and solace.
But Paris by the Book is essentially a carefully and beautifully crafted love story… the multi-faceted love between a man and a woman, the loving bonds of family, the eternal romance of Paris, and the age-old love affair with books.
Leah’s acutely observant and often moving narration explores family life, the sacrifices we make for both our partners and our children, and the imperative to start again when all that we have come to rely on is suddenly snatched away.
Packed with literary allusions, home truths, an enchanting bookshop and seductive snapshots of Paris, this is the perfect escape for the holiday season.
(HQ, trade paperback, £12.99)

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Welcome to Book Pulse, a daily update designed to help collection development and readers’ advisory librarians navigate the never-ending wave of new books and book news. Here you will find highlights of titles moving in the marketplace and getting buzz, bookish stories making news, and key items from the literary web. Book Pulse owes its existence to the legacy of Nora Rawlinson and EarlyWord as well as the work of Cindy Orr and Sarah Statz Cords at the RAOnline Blog. Book Pulse takes their vital work onward, continuing to nurture a community of librarians learning from and supporting each other and providing resources that help us excel at our jobs. I look forward to your input—what works, what does not, what helps, what is needed? Write me at nwyatt@mediasourceinc.com. CLICK HERE to receive daily Book Pulse alerts in your inbox
Big Books for the Week
It is a slow publishing week but two books lead in holds:
The Only Girl in the World: A Memoir by Maude Julien, translated by Adriana Hunter (Little, Brown) and Signal Loss by Garry Disher (Soho Crime: Random) (see below).
Booksellers Suggest
There is one Indie Next pick for the week:
Signal Loss by Garry Disher (Soho Crime: Random)
“Set in Australia, the seventh in Disher’s Challis and Destry series is just as action-packed and exciting as the previous books. Meth kingpins, hit men, and a serial rapist are the villains of this installment, and the Australian location adds interest and flavor.”—Susan Taylor, The Book House of Stuyvesant Plaza, Albany, NY
In the Media
Entertainment Weekly puts the film version of Call Me By Your Name by André Aciman (Picador: Macmillan) on their Must List at #3, and ponders if one should read the book before seeing the movie. The film The Post is #9, with a column of supporting books for further reading.
In their Books section, EW highlights “The Most Beautiful Books of the Year,” including The Card Catalog: Books, Cards, and Literary Treasures Compiled by the Library of Congress (Chronicle) (LJ stars).
People picks their Top 10 Books of the Year, leading with Lincoln in the Bardo by George Saunders (Random).
Briefly Noted
The NYT reviews Radio Free Vermont: A Fable of Resistance by Bill McKibben (Blue Rider: Penguin), calling it “a charming bit of artisanal resistance lit.” They provide a short reading list about the value of preserving nature (which could easily be expanded into a display).
The Washington Post gives a positive review to The Inner Life of Animals: Love, Grief, and Compassion—Surprising Observations of a Hidden World by Peter Wohlleben (Greystone) and author Lisa Kleypas defends the romance genre, while telling Hillary Clinton about its virtues and calling her “an honorary romance heroine — no pedestal required, just a pantsuit.” The paper also reviews Who Can You Trust?: How Technology Brought Us Together and Why It Might Drive Us Apart by Rachel Botsman (PublicAffairs: Hachette), writing “a timely and accessible framework for understanding what trust is, how it works, why it matters and how it is evolving. It is an important primer to the obstacles and opportunities we face as a society if we are to repair and redefine trust across socioeconomic, political and cultural divides. The stakes are high.”
Entertainment Weekly provides “The complete guide to books on the 2016 election.”
The LA Times reviews Parental Discretion Is Advised: The Rise of N.W.A and the Dawn of Gangsta Rap by Gerrick D. Kennedy (Atria), writing, “Kennedy is a deft storyteller … adept at setting the stage and all its players.” The paper also interviews Gayle Brandeis, The Art of Misdiagnosis: Surviving My Mother’s Suicide (Beacon).
There is a companion book for The Crown, The Crown: The Official Companion, Volume 1: Elizabeth II, Winston Churchill, and the Making of a Young Queen (1947-1955) by Robert Lacey (Crown Archetype: Random).
Kazuo Ishiguro has given his Nobel Lecture.
Authors on Air:
NPR’s All Things Considered interviews Tasha Eurich, Insight: Why We’re Not as Self-Aware as We Think, and How Seeing Ourselves Clearly Helps Us Succeed at Work and in Life (Crown Business: Random).
Morning Edition talks with Elif Shafak, Three Daughters of Eve (Bloomsbury USA: Macmillan) while Weekend Edition Saturday interviews James Han Mattson, The Lost Prayers of Ricky Graves (Little A) and Maude Julien, The Only Girl in the World: A Memoir (Little, Brown).
A number of book-based films get trailers:
Alita: Battle Angel: based on Yukito Kishiro’s Battle Angel Alita manga:
The Death of Stalin: based on the graphic novel of the same name:
Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom: Continuing to build on the story idea of Michael Crichton:
You Were Never Really Here: based on the novella of the same name by Jonathan Ames – there is a tie-in edition.
CLICK HERE to receive daily Book Pulse alerts in your inbox


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Question: When does Love Island 2018 start and what time is it on?

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The provided query could be "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'More than two hundred people have been killed and hundreds more are still missing after torrential rains on the outskirts of Sierra Leone\'s capital Freetown caused a mountainside to collapse onto a residential community.\nA government morgue has received 205 bodies from the mudslide, and at least 71 injured people have been transferred to hospitals, Abu Bakarr Tarawallie, the head of communications for Sierra Leone\'s Red Cross Society, tells The Two-Way.\nSome 600 people remain unaccounted for as rescuers continue digging through the mountain of mud to find survivors and recover bodies, Tarawallie said.\n"It is likely that hundreds are lying dead underneath the rubble," Sierra Leone\'s Vice President Victor Foh told Reuters while visiting the scene of the mudslide. "This disaster is so serious that I feel myself broken. ... We\'re trying to cordon the area. Evacuate the people."\nTarawallie says recovery efforts face serious challenges. "We are not sure if we will be able to recover all of them considering the herculean task of reaching them out of the depths of the huge mud brought down by the slide," Tarawallie says. "We\'re not sure of the capacity that exists for them to be reached before they decompose."\nVideo posted by the Sierra Leone Broadcasting Corporation show strong, churning rivers of mud flowing down streets and through houses. "It appears many people were still sleeping when heavy rains triggered the mudslide which engulfed the area," NPR\'s Ofeibea Quist-Arcton reported.\nThe damage is extreme, says International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies Programme Coordinator Abdul Nasir: "In places, entire communities seem to have been washed away and whatever is left is covered in mud," he said.\nUp to 3,000 people are believed to have lost their homes, Tarawallie says. "It is estimated that over 100 houses are affected, and about 25 houses were submerged in the mud."\nEfforts to aid the people who have lost their homes have been "a little bit chaotic," he says. "No organized structure or shelter has been put in place for them." He says that the Red Cross is currently working on a response to help the people who have survived the mudslide.\nReuters spoke with Salimatu Bangura, who lives in the flooded area and lost her brother this morning. "We were asleep when we heard the noise of one of the walls falling down. By the time we got up water was flowing in and the whole house was flooded," she said.\nTarawallie stresses that Sierra Leone regularly experiences floods and mudslides due to heavy downpours. He adds: "The only particularity of this is that it is unprecedented that for the first time we are having this magnitude of impact and huge loss of property and lives."\nAccording to the wire service, deforestation and poor urban planning have exacerbated the dangers in Sierra Leone during the rainy season.\n"There is little to no urban planning going on in the city at all levels of society," Jamie Hitchen of the Africa Research Institute told The Guardian. "The government is failing to provide housing for the poorest in society. There is a chronic housing deficit in the city and the issues only get discussed on an annual basis when flooding happens and [it] comes into the spotlight."']" and the positive "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?!', 'Hundreds Feared Dead After Mudslide In Sierra Leone']"

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Keen viewers are getting ready to prepare for a long, hot summer on ITV2 as Love Island returns for a fourth series.
Fans have been sent in a frenzy as the start date for the show has been revealed and it's less than two weeks away.
Host Caroline Flack confirmed the hidden villa in the Mallorcan hills is ready to open its door again to another group sexy singles on Monday, June 4.
The first episode of the series will air at 9pm and is expected to attract millions of viewers.
The 38-year-old presenter took to Instagram to confirm the date. She shared a clip from this year's teaser trailer and said: 'We start 4th of June !!!!! (Sorry if this wink is starting to annoy people)'.
Teasing fans even more the show’s host pinned a tweet to the top of her Twitter account in April, revealing she had enjoyed a sneak peek at this year's hopefuls.
(Image: ITV)
She wrote: 'So I had a sneak peek at this years LOVE ISLANDERS today..... and .... it’s gonna be a LONG HOT SUMMER ...'
Returning for a fourth series, the much-love dating show is fronted once again by Caroline Flack while Scottish comedian Iain Sterling's dulcet tones will commentate on all the romantic goings on.
Previously, series three began on Monday 5 June, while series 2 started on Monday 30 May, while previous reports have said that the series will be extended two weeks longer due to the show's immense popularity.
This comes after Love Island producers reportedly confirmed they will be airing sex scenes when the raunchy show returns in June.
Airing of the intimate acts came under heavy scrutiny, with various reports revealing that they will not be shown this year - however according to The Sun, nothing will change as contestants will continue to get raunchy under the sheets.
This comes after host Caroline Flack added to the hear'say that sex scenes would not be airing by stating last week 'you'll only see some duvet and toe action.'
A TV insider told the publication: 'Love Island has always been about giving viewers the full story - and sometimes that involves showing intimate moments between the islanders.
'Nothing is going to change this series; if contestants get frisky underneath the sheets then bosses will still show that in true Love Island style, with the use of music, dialogue and commentary from the brilliant Iain Sterling.'
Speaking to The Sun on Sunday, Caroline revealed: 'If you tune in to Love Island, you'll only see some duvet and toe action. 'If you want humping there are channels for that.'
This followed on from reports The Mirror, which stated that ITV bosses have allegedly put restrictions on new castmates' passionate liaisons, which includes a ban on full nudity, as well as prohibiting participants in engaging in sex with drunk co-stars.
Contestants of the dating series - which is set to return in June - can also seek advice from counsellors following intercourse.
It was also revealed that the love hopefuls are not allowed to masturbate during their time in the Mallorca villa.
In addition to these rules, participants will be given a handbook on a wide range of topics, featuring sexual consent and protection.
During last series, viewers saw a series of stars take part in sexual activity, including raunchy scenes from Kem and Amber, Montana Brown and Alex Beattie, and Olivia Attwood with Chris Hughes.

Football fans are celebrating last night’s incredible England game win against Colombia. But although football is coming home, the Love Island contestants, including Dani Dyer and Jack Fincham, may not be able to witness it. Fans of the show will know that the islanders are not granted any form of access or information from the outside world. Unfortunately for the contestants, this includes any information about how England are doing in the World Cup. This was revealed last week when dumped islander Rosie Williams told the Metro: “The boys, and me as well, we would try and find out the scores but no one would tell us anything.
"And we asked if we could possibly watch it but [they said] no. "In Love Island you are just in the villa with no contact from outside world so watching football would be some contact." Rosie also went on to explain that the ban would remain intact even if England made it to the final of the World Cup. And it looks like the ban remains the same, as an ITV spokesperson recently confirmed the news. They told Metro.co.uk: “They haven’t watched it, they aren’t aware of the results, and there are no current plans for them to see it.”
ITV Love Island 2018: Dani and Jack will not be able to watch the World Cup finale
Love Island 2018: The most talked about moments Mon, July 2, 2018 Love Island 2018: The most talked about moments on the ITV2 show. Play slideshow ITV 1 of 36 Rosie tries to get over Adam by posing for her personal villa style photoshoot with Megan
ITV’s ban on any outside contact for the islanders means the contestants who make it to the end of the series will miss the entire World Cup. The final match is due to be played on 15 July. Meanwhile Love Island is rumoured to see its final episode on 30 July. But will the producers make an exception if England makes it to the World Cup final? This information follows the revealed that Ofcom has received thousands of complaints for Love Island.
ITV Love Island 2018: Caroline will not allow the islanders to see the world cup
ITV Love Island 2018: Wes and Laura will be as disappointed as the rest of the island


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Question: Man detained in Germany on suspicion of financing terror

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['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) — The San Francisco 49ers made a big-time acquisition at wide receiver — at least for one practice.\nHall of Famer Jerry Rice put on the cleats and took part in practice with the 49ers on Monday, running patterns and doing stretches in individual drills, dishing out tips to young receivers and even shadowing the wideouts during team drills.\n"Oh man, that was pretty exciting," undrafted rookie Kendrick Bourne said. "Kind of had me kind of nervous but definitely very excited. Being out here practicing with him and seeing how much older he is and he can still move well. It was good learning. I learned a lot from him."\nRice has plenty of knowledge from a 20-year career that featured NFL records with 1,549 catches, 22,895 yards receiving, 208 total touchdowns and three Super Bowl titles.\nHe even showed he still has some moves at age 54, nearly 13 years removed from his final game, with the way he ran patterns during individual drills.\n"It\'s definitely inspiring," Bourne said. "It just tells you how hard you can go and you can push your body to limits that you didn\'t know you could go."\nThe 49ers are making a more concerted effort this season to highlight their rich history and bring former players back into the fold under new general manager John Lynch and coach Kyle Shanahan, whose father Mike was offensive coordinator when Steve Young and Rice helped the team win the Super Bowl following the 1994 season.\nThe team added a Ring of Honor to the stadium this season to honor the 27 people in the 49ers Hall of Fame and has made an effort to bring back players like Young and Rice to the facility.\nThe two addressed the team before practice about establishing the proper culture to be a winning team, a message that resonated because of their accomplishments as players.\n"When you\'re talking about the culture to have those guys here who won the Super Bowl and knew what it took," safety Eric Reid said. "It\'s the vibe. It\'s all about the vibe. When you walk in the building and see those faces that\'s greatness right there and you ask them how they did it and they can give you little nuggets that maybe you hadn\'t thought of before."\nBourne was especially eager to pick Rice\'s brain about how he thrived for so long in the NFL as a receiver from a low-profile college who lacked game-breaking speed.\nWhile Rice was a first-round pick despite a slower combine time in the 40-yard dash after a career at Mississippi Valley State, Bourne went undrafted after catching 79 passes for 1,201 yards and seven TDs last year at Eastern Washington. A 4.68 time in the 40 hurt his cause but he asked Rice how to overcome that.\n"He told me to just focus on route running," Bourne said. "That\'s what it really comes down to in this league is separation, getting that little bit of separation."\nBourne had a strong debut in his first exhibition game with four catches for 88 yards and a 46-yard touchdown. He recovered from two early drops, thanks to some good advice from coaching intern Katie Sowers.\n"I dropped my first NFL pass and that was a bummer," he said. "I dropped my second NFL pass too and that was a bummer. Then Katie kind of got in my ear and was just like, \'Man you can really be good.\' She compared me to some top players and told me to take the moment in. After that I don\'t know what got into me. I got into a rhythm and got going."\nSowers\' tenure with the Niners was supposed to end after that game but she announced on her Facebook page that she is being kept for the whole season. The team has not made an official announcement.\n"That\'s awesome," Bourne said. "Congrats to her. I\'m looking for a full-time job."\nNOTES: LB Aaron Lynch and DL Earl Mitchell left practice with injuries. ... S Jimmie Ward remained on the PUP list a day after testing out his injured hamstring. ... The Niners signed DL Leger Douzable and OL Andrew Gardner to one-year deals and waived S Chanceller James (knee) with an injury designation.\n___\nMore AP NFL: www.pro32.ap.org and www.twitter.com/AP_NFL'] == ['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Hall of Famer Jerry Rice takes part in 49ers practice']

1:41 USM hopes to turn oysters into gold Pause
1:06 Coast children take part in New Years countdown
1:12 Saints fans for 50 years
2:46 She fell in love with a man who would later kill her
0:56 Schloegel Auditor still must comply with court order
1:48 Bourbon fan? Try an exclusive bottle handpicked by bourbon expert Jonathan Maisano
3:34 Mercedes Williamson 'knew who she was,' mother says
1:42 Hancock children donate more than 1,000 pounds of food
2:58 Burglary suspects caught on camera

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A 16-year-old girl, her boyfriend and another man have been charged with terrorism offences over what police suspect was a plot to attack the Eiffel Tower.
The girl, named only as Sara, and her 20-year-old boyfriend, Thomas Sauret, both converts to Islam, were charged with making and possessing explosives found at the couple’s home.
They were also charged with criminal association for terrorist purposes, along with Malik Hammami, 33, a convicted drug dealer and thief who is suspected of assisting them.
Police believe their arrests in the southern city of Montpellier on Friday foiled an “imminent” attack.


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Question: Online Sexual Violence Harming Children, Pope Francis Warns

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Pope Francis on Friday urged the world, including the Catholic Church, to face up to the devastating effects of online sexual violence on young people, including extreme pornography and sexting.
“We have to keep our eyes open and not hide from an unpleasant truth that we would rather not see,” Francis said at a gathering of technology executives and health professionals at the Vatican.
Alluding to the paedophile scandals that have rocked the church, he added: “For that matter, surely we have realised sufficiently in recent years that concealing the reality of sexual abuse is a grave error and the source of many other evils?”
In a speech about protecting the dignity of children in the internet era, Francis warned of the spread of extreme pornography, sexting and online bullying as well as sexual exploitation, trafficking and the live-streaming of rape and violence against children.
He also cited evidence of the “profound impact of violent and sexual images on the impressionable minds of children”.
“These problems will surely have a serious and life-long effect on today’s children.”
More than a quarter of the world’s three billion internet users are children, with many adults unable to understand technology that can block and filter disturbing content.
“We would be seriously deluding ourselves if we thought that a society, where an abnormal consumption of internet sex is rampant among adults, could be capable of effectively protecting minors,” he added.
While recognising how the internet has opened up a forum for the freedom of expression and exchange of ideas, he said it has also offered new means for the abuse and corruption of minors.
He said collaboration between governments and law enforcement was needed at a global level to address the problem.
AFP

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


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Question: Former fraudster is narrowly spared from jail after breaching community order

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A former fraudster who breached her community order by failing to attend with a probation officer has been given 16 weeks of custody suspended for 12 months.
Chesterfield magistrates’ court heard on June 12 how Leanne Foreman, 22, of Oaks Farm Close, Calow, Chesterfield, was originally sentenced to a community order for five offences of fraud in August, 2016.
However, she failed to comply with community order requirements on or after January 31 by failing to attend with a probation officer.
Defence solicitor Denny Lau said: “She handed herself in at Chesterfield police station on June 12.
“She is pregnant and she knows she cannot runaway with this on her shoulder.
“She said in a message that she has been subject to nasty threats that acid will be thrown on her by an ex-partner.
“She has not been attending probation and the Chesterfield town centre area because she is terrified.”
Mr Lau explained that Foreman has since found out that her former partner has been sentenced to a two year custodial sentence and if she had known that sooner she would have handed herself before now.
Foreman has also found it difficult to comply with unpaid work, according to Mr Lau, because she was working with other males.
The defendant admitted breaching her community order by failing to attend with a probation officer.
District Judge Andrew Davison said Foreman has a “dreadful record” with convictions for robbery and dishonesty and he urged her to take this opportunity to work with the probation service.
He sentenced Foreman to 16 weeks of custody suspended for 12 months with a 30 day Rehabilitation Activity requirement and she must also pay £60 costs.

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A man jailed for 24 years for raping a woman he offered a lift home to after a night out had raped before, The Star can reveal.
Ferdos Rabani, aged 48, offered a 34-year-old woman a lift home after approaching her in Sheffield city centre last April.
He is believed to have drugged the woman by offering her a cigarette to make her drowsy before driving her to a remote area outside the city to attack her.
The Star can now reveal that Rabani, formerly of Seagrave Crescent, Gleadless, Sheffield, was sentenced to seven years behind bars in December 2001 for raping another woman.
Following his release from prison he was jailed for another 18 months for harassing a woman.
During an appeal against the jail term, London's Criminal Appeal Court heard that he 'pressurised' a vulnerable woman into having sex with him, using her heroin addiction to 'control' her.
Rabani, described as 'ruthless and domineering', used threats of violence and preyed on the fact that the woman wanted to keep her addiction secret from her family to pressurise her into having sex.
He also bombarded her with calls and texts and harassed her at work when she tried to avoid him.
Rabani was sentenced after pleading guilty to putting a person in fear of violence through harassment and perverting the course of justice, but challenged the length of the jail term.
Judges dismissed the appeal, describing him as 'predatory'.
After he was released from prison after serving his sentence, he was jailed for another three years for threatening to kill a South Yorkshire police officer and her family.
He made the threats after he was recalled to prison following his behaviour at a bail hostel.
Rabani claimed the officer, who monitored him while he was on the Sex Offenders' Register, had 'ruined his life'.


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Question: The Latest: Woman who cut baby from neighbour gets life term

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FARGO, N.D. — The Latest on the sentencing of a North Dakota woman who admitted killing a pregnant neighbour (all times local):
2 p.m.
A North Dakota woman who admitted killing a pregnant neighbour and cutting the baby from the womb while the mother was still alive has been sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole.
Brooke Crews pleaded guilty in December to conspiracy to commit kidnapping, conspiracy to commit murder and lying to law officers in the August death of 22-year-old Savanna Greywind of Fargo. State District Judge Frank Racek sentenced Crews on Friday.
Prosecutors say Crews admitted to cutting out the baby while Greywind went in and out of consciousness.
Fargo Police Chief Dave Todd earlier called her death a “cruel and vicious act of depravity.” Her disappearance sparked extensive searches before her body was found wrapped in plastic in a river.
The baby was found alive in the apartment the 38-year-old Crews shared with her 32-year-old boyfriend, William Hoehn (hayn). He’s scheduled for trial in March.
——
1:50 p.m.
Prosecutors say a North Dakota woman who admitted killing a pregnant neighbour so she and her boyfriend could keep the baby also admitted to cutting out the baby while the mother was still alive.
A judge is deciding whether Brooke Crews should get a sentence other than life in prison without parole at Friday’s hearing.
Crews pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit kidnapping, conspiracy to commit murder and lying to law officers in the August death of 22-year-old Savanna Greywind of Fargo.
Prosecutors say Crews cut the baby out of the mother’s womb while Greywind went in and out of consciousness. They asked for a sentence of life with no parole.
The baby was found alive in the apartment the 38-year-old Crews shared with her 32-year-old boyfriend, William Hoehn (hayn).
Hoehn is scheduled for trial in March.
——
1:15 p.m.
A North Dakota judge is deciding whether a woman who admitted killing a pregnant neighbour so she and her boyfriend could keep the baby should merit a sentence other than life in prison without parole.
Brooke Crews pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit kidnapping, conspiracy to commit murder and lying to law officers in the August death of 22-year-old Savanna Greywind of Fargo.
Crews didn’t have a plea deal with prosecutors, but hoped that admitting responsibility at a December hearing would work in her favour at Friday’s sentencing in Fargo. She appeared in court in orange prison clothing, cuffed at the wrists.
Authorities haven’t said how Greywind was killed. The baby was found alive in the apartment the 38-year-old Crews shared with her 32-year-old boyfriend, William Hoehn (hayn).
Hoehn is scheduled for trial in March.
——
12:30 a.m.
A North Dakota judge will decide whether a woman who admitted killing a pregnant neighbour so she and her boyfriend could keep the baby should merit a sentence other than life in prison without parole.
Brooke Crews pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit kidnapping and murder and lying to law officers in the August death of 22-year-old Savanna Greywind, of Fargo.
Crews did not have a plea deal with prosecutors, but hoped that admitting responsibility at a December hearing would work in her favour at sentencing Friday in Fargo.
Authorities haven’t said how Greywind was killed. The baby was found alive in the apartment the 38-year-old Crews shared with her 32-year-old boyfriend, William Hoehn (hayn).
Hoehn is scheduled for trial in March.

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: US STOCKS-S&P 500 breaks record run on jobs data, drug chain drop

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By Caroline Valetkevitch
NEW YORK, Oct 6 (Reuters) - The S&P 500 eased on Friday, ending a six-day run of record highs as the first monthly decline in U.S. nonfarm jobs in seven years dampened sentiment and pharmacy shares fell on Amazon competition fears.
The Nasdaq ended up for a ninth straight day, however, and set its sixth straight record high close, its longest such streak since seven records in February.
Walgreens Boots Alliance and CVS Health fell and were among the biggest drags on the S&P 500 after a CNBC report that Amazon was close to a decision on selling prescription drugs. Walgreens shares dropped 4.9 percent and CVS was down 4.9 percent, while Amazon shares rose 0.9 percent.
The Labor Department's closely watched jobs report showed nonfarm payrolls fell by 33,000 in September as hurricanes Harvey and Irma left displaced workers temporarily unemployed and delayed hiring. A bright spot was a better-than-expected rise in average wages.
"It's been amazing how resilient our U.S. stock market has been, going up on no news or bad news, so there's no surprise on a day where most people feel it was a mixed jobs report at best that the market actually is reacting in a way that makes sense," said Jake Dollarhide, chief executive officer of Longbow Asset Management in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
"It's a logical move for this illogical stock market."
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 1.72 points, or 0.01 percent, to end at 22,773.67, the S&P 500 lost 2.74 points, or 0.11 percent, to 2,549.33 and the Nasdaq Composite added 4.82 points, or 0.07 percent, to 6,590.18.
The benchmark's slight decline follow a six-day run of record closing highs, its longest since 1997.
The CBOE Volatility index, Wall Street's fear gauge, bounced sharply after setting a record low close in the previous session.
For the week, the S&P 500 rose 1.2 percent, the Dow added 1.6 percent and the Nasdaq gained 1.5 percent.
Adding to the day's worries was a report that North Korea is preparing to test a long-range missile.
S&P energy index declined 0.8 percent as oil prices fell amid a bout of profit taking and the return of oversupply worries.
Shares of Costco dropped 6 percent after the warehouse club retailer reported a fall in gross margins. The stock was the biggest drag on the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq.
Declining issues outnumbered advancing ones on the NYSE by a 1.74-to-1 ratio; on Nasdaq, a 1.11-to-1 ratio favored decliners.
About 5.7 billion shares changed hands on U.S. exchanges. That compares with the 6.2 billion daily average for the past 20 trading days, according to Thomson Reuters data. (Additional reporting by Yashaswini Swamynathan and Gayathree Ganesan in Bengaluru; Editing by Nick Zieminski and James Dalgleish)

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* European stocks set for biggest weekly loss in many months * Deutsche Bank, Caixabank, Sabadell down after results * Eyes on U.S. payrolls data Feb 2 (Reuters) - Welcome to the home for real time coverage of European equity markets brought to you by Reuters stocks reporters and anchored today by Danilo Masoni. Reach him on Messenger to share your thoughts on market moves: danilo.masoni.thomsonreuters.com@reuters.net A TIMELY "SELL" SIGNAL (1045 GMT) In terms of timing, Bank of America Merrill-Lynch's "Bull & Bear" indicator comes at a time where it definitely won't be overlooked. The fact that it hit a "Sell" signal while European markets are deep into a fifth consecutive day in the red is food for thought. "What is for sure is that this indicator comes at a moment where investors are asking themselves where the market is heading," said Pierre Martin, a senior sales trader at Saxo Bank. Martin argues that the fast-rising upward trend since the beginning of the year leaves some space for some technical correction but that at the same time, there is no reason to give up on the "global synchronised growth" investment case. (Julien Ponthus) ***** DECLINE OF THE DAX (0939 GMT) One of the most impressive reversals in 2018 so far has been Germany's DAX, which started out the year as a leader among European stock markets, fuelled to a fresh record high by the cyclicals-led rally, only to reverse violently, dropping more than 5 percent in just eight sessions. It's now in the red year-to-date. The euro's relentless rise must be partly to blame for the outsize decline in the exporter-heavy index, but rising bond yields are also a pressure for the DAX's big defensive stocks in healthcare and utilities. (Helen Reid) ***** SPANISH BANKS' RESULTS "A LITTLE DISAPPOINTING" (0847 GMT) It's a hefty day for European banking results, and the falls in the share prices confirm the view from Jefferies analysts that earnings from Spanish lenders Sabadell and Caixabank are somewhat underwhelming. "4Q numbers decidedly mixed for both (-ve one-offs at CABK, weaker core trends at SAB), but the guidance towards a brighter outlook may offer partial support," Jefferies analysts say. Spanish banks did have a strong year in 2017 so some share price weakness was perhaps to be expected. (Kit Rees) ***** OPENING SNAPSHOT: EUROPEAN SHARES DIP AS BANKING RESULTS WEIGH (0811 GMT) It looks like day five of straight losses for European shares, with the STOXX 600 index sliding further in early dealing. Aside from oil & gas, all other sectors are in negative territory, with the disappointing results from Deutsche Bank sending its shares 5 percent lower, while Spain's Caixabank and Sabadell are also among the biggest fallers among banks following earnings. We could see some volatility ahead of U.S. payroll data. Here's your opening snapshot: (Kit Rees) ***** WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW BEFORE EUROPE OPENS (0745 GMT) European shares are set to open flat to slightly lower at the end of a week where rising bond yields and strength in the euro have pushed the STOXX 600 benchmark down around 1.7 percent. That is already the biggest one-week loss since early November when a slowdown in earnings growth and similar bond market jitters weighed. Futures were trading between flat and a fall of 0.2 percent. Tech stocks will be in focus after U.S. internet giants released their earning updates yesterday with a record profit at Amazon possibly boosting shares in companies like Zalando, while shares in semiconductor companies like AMS, Dialog Semi, and IQE are expected to open lower after Apple issued a light guidance and reported it sold fewer iPhones over the holiday quarter than Wall Street had expected. There is a raft of results in Europe too that will keep investors busy. Overall, fourth-quarter earnings for the STOXX 600 are expected to increase by 11.9 percent year on year, the latest Thomson Reuters data showed. Deutsche Bank shares are indicated down 4 percent after the German lender reported a bigger than expected net loss for 2017, which could test a strong rally in banking stocks seen so far this year which was fuelled by expectations over tighter monetary policy and strong economic growth. (Danilo Masoni) **** EARLY MORNING EUROPEAN HEADLINE ROUND-UP (0738 GMT) Lots of earnings today, here's what's jumped out so far: Deutsche Bank posts third consecutive annual loss in 2017 Spain's Caixabank Q4 profit falls 70 pct from Q3 Spain's Sabadell Q4 net profit more than doubles on one-off sales Danske Bank beats Q4 pretax expectations, expects lower 2018 net result Nordea banking group to list Finnish unit on Scandinavian exchanges Philips Lighting Q4 earnings beat estimates on cost cutting Tyre maker Nokian Q4 profit up 13 pct yr/yr Tools maker Husqvarna Q4 result, dividend better than expected Aker BP Q4 core profit lags market expectations Fortum Q4 profit jumps 57 pct yr/yr Tele2 says will aim to grow dividends, Q4 core profit matches forecasts Hexpol Q4 operating profit matches forecast Cevian Capital raises Ericsson stake to 5 pct of votes Spanish property developer Metrovacesa cuts listing price AirAsia CEO says looking at Boeing 787 for AirAsia X fleet growth AstraZeneca flags return to drug sales growth in 2018 Britain's BT says on track for year after Q3 meets its expectations Cobham sells communications units to Viavi for $455 million Doorstep lender Provident Financial names new CEO Satellite company Avanti appoints new CEO EU clearing house system passes stress test (Kit Rees) ***** BUT FUTURES POINT TO STEADY OPEN FOR EUROPEAN SHARES (0702 GMT) Contrary to earlier calls from financial spread-betters, European stock index futures have opened with slight gains, indicating this week's sell-off could ease somewhat. The STOXX 600 is down around 1.8 percent so far this week, set for its biggest weekly loss since November Here's your snapshot: (Danilo Masoni) ***** DEUTSCHE BANK POSTS BIGGER THAN EXPECTED LOSS (0643 GMT) Banks, recently buoyed by rising bond yields and optimism about economic growth, could be in focus today after the DAX-listed heavyweight lender disappointed analyst expectations with a 2017 loss of 497 million euros in 2017. (Danilo Masoni) ***** MORNING CALL: EUROPE SET TO EXTEND LOSING STREAK (0630 GMT) Good morning and welcome to Live Markets. Rising bond yields and a stronger euro are likely to put European shares under pressure for a fifth day in a row, one day after the export oriented German DAX index fell 1.4 percent - its biggest one-day loss since early November. Over in Asia, the euro neared multi-year peaks as talk of policy tightening in Europe and expectations that inflation is set to gear higher drove up borrowing costs globally, a move that sparked a sell-off in Asian equities. Later in the day the focus will be the U.S. payrolls report. "Anticipation is elevated after a hawkish FOMC meeting... A strong number may increase the probability of four rate hikes this year," says Credit Suisse in its investment daily note. We'll also be keeping an eye on tech stocks here in Europe after results from big internet companies in the US. "Some anxiety is fuelled by a trend for companies that miss estimates to be penalized... Facebook bucked the trend, forecasting rising ad sales despite a dip in usage. Apple reported record quarterly revenue and profits after the bell, Amazon’s results easily beat expectations, but Alphabet disappointed," adds Credit Suisse. Back to Europe, here are your opening calls, courtesy of CMC Markets. FTSE100 is expected to open 5 points lower at 7,485 DAX is expected to open 63 points lower at 12,940 CAC40 is expected to open 9 points lower at 5,445 (Danilo Masoni) ***** (Reporting by Danilo Masoni, Helen Reid, Kit Rees and Julien Ponthus)


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Question: Kimberly Gets To Sit In The Leader's Chair

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