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Question: Ex-crewman mourns loss of brother, friends in boat disaster

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Dylan Hatfield got one last chance to see his brother and five other crewmen on the Destination, a 98-foot crab boat missing and presumed sunk in the Bering Sea.
The Destination was tied up Thursday in the Aleutian Islands port of Dutch Harbor, preparing to leave. Hatfield, 29, had just come in from the Bering Sea on a different boat. He had worked on the Destination off and on for seven years, and when he left, his older brother, 36-year-old Darrik Seibold, replaced him.
“We went down to the boat, brought a case of beer, said hello to everybody, gave everybody big hugs, told stories and had laughs,” Hatfield said. Afterward, they all went out for pizza at the Norwegian Rat Saloon.”
“I got to tell the fellas I loved them, I got to hug my brother and tell him that I loved him, and then they left,” Hatfield said.
Early Friday, the Destination left for St. Paul Island, one of the tiny Pribilof Islands in the vast Bering Sea.
On Saturday morning, Hatfield got the call: the Destination was missing 2 miles off another Pribilof Island, St. George. The Coast Guard had received an emergency location radio transmission from a device that transmits when it hits saltwater.
Searchers rushed to the scene. They found an oil slick, a life ring and buoys. They emergency location beacon was floating in the slick.
The lack of debris, the failure to make a mayday call, the absence of lifeboats or mariners in survival suits pointed to a sudden tragedy.
“In my mind, they rolled over,” Hatfield said. “I’m almost positive that those boys are still on the boat.”
Commercial fishing is inherently dangerous, and crab fishing in the Bering Sea is notoriously so. Fishermen work winters in icy, heaving platforms handling heavy, unforgiving equipment.
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health notes that fishermen drop crab pots, each weighing 750 to 850 pounds empty, rigged to hundreds of feet of coiled line and buoys used to recover them from the ocean bottom.
Just getting to the fishing grounds is dangerous. Vessels stack the heavy pots on their main deck in three to five tiers high as they travel in shallow ocean that sees big waves, high wind and icing that can make a boat top-heavy.
In the 1990s, 73 people died in the Bering Sea crab fishery as the result of capsizing, sinking, falling overboard or an industrial accident. Two factors, however, have dramatically lowered that rate of nearly eight deaths annually.
The Coast Guard and the Alaska Department of Fish and Game in 1999 instituted an upgraded inspection program with an emphasis on stability and safety. Vessels found lacking were not allowed to leave port.
Federal managers also changed the fishery. Before 2005, boats rushed out from ports “derby style,” trying to catch as much crab as possible until a quota was met, even if it meant fishing in dangerous conditions.
That was replaced with “crab rationalization,” in which most of the catch was guaranteed to boat owners. That meant they could use fewer boats, take longer to catch their quota and sit out dangerous conditions.
It also meant hundreds of crew members lost their jobs. However, safety improved. From October 1999 through last year, 10 lives have been lost, according to the national institute.
The Destination was on its way to St. Paul and planned to drop off bait on the island before heading out for a week or two to fish. The boat was carrying 200 crab pots and probably about 15,000 pounds of bait, Hatfield said.
The boat had just rounded the northeast quarter of St. George Island, an area known for turbulent water, when it went down.
“You get the shelf shallowing-up there, and lots of tide,” Hatfield said. “It’s always really cold around those islands.”
A number of factors probably led to a capsizing, he said. The boat may have iced up from sea spray freezing in 20-degree temperatures. An alarm in the engine or steering room may have malfunctioned.
The boat had three tanks for holding crab. Pumps keep water circulating to them. If a pump shut off, it could cause a tank go slack — partially emptied of water that provides stability, Hatfield said.
When a big wave hits, and the boat rolls in one direction, a slack tank makes it harder to recover.
“It’s never the first one,” Hatfield said. “They probably took a big one, laid ‘em over, and they didn’t recover. Then they took another one, and another one, until she probably just rolled over.”
The vessel owners, F/V Destination, Inc., have not released name of the six crewmen. Spokesman Mike Barcott said the company has not contacted all families to make sure they want the names public.
He agreed that whatever happened probably came on suddenly. A half hour before the boat disappeared, it was in calm water on the lee of St. George Island, Barcott said by email.
“If there was a problem at that time they easily could have pulled into the harbor so we assume all was good then,” he said.
Seibold leaves a 3-year-old son. The cause of the tragedy likely will never be known, Hatfield said.
“The only people who know what happened are on the bottom of the ocean,” he said.

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3:41 His hospital staff rushed to fulfill his final wish: to marry his fiancé


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Question: Two militants killed in Qaziabad forest operation

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Security forces gunned down two suspected militants on Wednesday night in Jammu and Kashmir’s Qaziabad forest. A group of suspected militants had targeted an Army patrolling party in Handwara on Wednesday night, prompting a retaliatory fire.
“The fire was retaliated and a gunfight triggered in the area,” an unidentified official told The Tribune. “The exchange of fire continued for some time.”
Security officials found arms and ammunition at the site, the daily reported.

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PM Narendra Modi pays tribute to security personnel who lost their lives in encounters with terrorists in Jammu and Kashmir. (Source: Twitter/ANI_news) PM Narendra Modi pays tribute to security personnel who lost their lives in encounters with terrorists in Jammu and Kashmir. (Source: Twitter/ANI_news)
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Wednesday paid homage to four army men, including a Major, who were killed in two separate encounters in Kashmir on Tuesday. He laid wreaths on the bodies of the soldiers at the Palam Airport in Delhi where the mortal remains were brought on Wednesday.
On the occasion, Army Chief Gen Bipin Rawat briefed the Prime Minister on the incidents in which the casualties took place. Major S Dahiya and three other soldiers were killed on Tuesday in two encounters in Kashmir. Dahiya was killed in an encounter in Kralgund area of north Kashmir’s Kupwara district where security forces gunned down three militants hiding in a residential house.
Three other army men were killed in an encounter in Hajin area of Bandipora district after security forces cordoned off the area following information about presence of militants there.


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Question: This 6-year-old is making millions reviewing toys on YouTube

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Meet Ryan. He’s 6 years old, likes to play with toys, and has just been listed as one of Forbes’ highest-earning YouTube celebrities. Per Business Insider, the young entrepreneur, who hosts his family’s Ryan ToysReview channel on the video-sharing site, helped his household bring in about $11 million in pretax income this year, simply by opening toys and other products and reviewing them online.
This monetized mastery of the “unboxing” phenomenon—what the Verge has described as “a blend of innocent childhood antics and relentless, often overwhelming consumerism”—places Ryan’s channel in the No. 8 slot on the Forbes list (tied with the slapstick team Smosh), alongside other big YouTube names like brothers Jake and Logan Paul, Minecraft whiz Daniel “DanTDM” Middleton, and the controversial PewDiePie (real name: Felix Kjellberg).
What makes Ryan unusual is, obviously, his age. “He is definitely the youngest YouTube star we’ve ever seen,” an industry analyst told the Verge in last December’s profile.
Ryan’s parents posted his first video in March 2015 after the YouTube-obsessed preschooler wanted to know why he couldn’t dish on toys online like other kids, per a Tubefilter interview from last year.
In July of that year, the family experienced its first viral video: Ryan opening a “giant egg surprise” with more than 100 Cars-branded toys. The channel has exploded since, now with over 10 million subscribers and more than 16 million views, per the Washington Post.
Ryan’s parents told Tubefilter they mainly film on the weekends so it doesn’t interfere with their son’s schooling and that they pay for all of the toys Ryan reviews.
Their channel’s “About” section says most of the toys they review end up going to charity. (Read about this year’s must-have toy.)
This article originally appeared on Newser: He’s 6 Years Old and Makes Millions on YouTube

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Intuit just released a Super Bowl ad that has major Pixar vibes! Watch the animated commercial that’s sure to warm your heart here!
This is honestly one of the best Super Bowl ads we’ve ever seen! The animated commercial for Intuit shows a female inventor over at Intuitive Inventions, who is coming up with all the coolest gadgets imaginable, visiting a flower shop that needs an extra helping hand with a gift: a flying robot that will assist the beleaguered shop owner in watering all his plants. While the owner tries to find some movie tickets to ask her out, she ends up disappearing from the shop and is replaced by what appears to be an ominous banker. After noticing that his business is going under thanks to a new super store, the inventor ends up building a huge robot that’s able to manage all of the flower shop owner’s taxes and business documents — making him succeed and leaving the two of them time to finally get together! Check out the full ad below!
Speaking of incredible Super Bowl ads, you’re not going to want to miss Hyundai’s cute commercial. In their ad, a bunch of parents are upset that their kids’ soccer match falls on Super Bowl Sunday. Thankfully, a ref, driving a Hyundai Kona, starts dealing out red cards as fast as possible, ending the game early!
Meanwhile, an ad for Monster Products will tell its origin story and mention how Iggy Azalea inspired one of the brand’s co-creators to start the audio company. You can check out that ad during the Super Bowl on Feb. 4. Click here to see pics of the best Super Bowl performances of all-time!
HollywoodLifers, what did you think of the commercial? Was it one of your favorites as well? Let us know your thoughts in the comment section below!


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Question: 2 killed in crash following Connecticut carjacking, chase

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NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) — Two men suspected of a carjacking in Connecticut were killed when the stolen car crashed into a synagogue following a police chase.
New Haven police say the two suspects claimed to have a handgun and took the victim’s 2005 Toyota Highlander around 12:15 a.m. Monday. The victim was not injured.
A little more than an hour later an officer spotted the stolen car, called for backup, and began pursuing the suspects.
The stolen car crashed into the Congregation Beth El Keser Synagogue.
The suspects’ names have not been released. New Haven police say the investigation has been turned over to the Connecticut State Police and the state’s attorney’s office.

PARIS (AP) — French police say an 8-year-old girl was killed and at least five people were injured when a driver slammed his car into the sidewalk cafe of a pizza restaurant in a small town east of Paris.
An official with the national gendarme service said the driver was arrested soon after the incident Monday night in the town of Sept-Sorts.
The official said it is unclear whether the act was deliberate. The official was not authorized to be publicly named according to police policy.
An Algerian man drove his car into a group of French soldiers last week, and a truck attack in the French city of Nice left 86 people dead a little more than a year ago. Several other countries have seen cars used as weapons in recent years.
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1 dead, 35 hurt after VA protests; 1 arrested State official says driver of car that plowed into group of protesters in Charlottesville is in custody.
Woman killed in Greenwood Co. crash A woman is dead after a collision with a utility pole in Greenwood County Friday afternoon.


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Question: Louboutin is making $250 baby shoes

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Suri Cruise is sure to be furious she missed out.
Christian Louboutin has announced that come November, he'll be launching his first ever baby shoes, appropriately called the 'Loubibaby'.
The adorable Mary Jane booties have the designer's signature red soles — and signature sky-high price tag, costing $250 per pair.
Red soles may cost your soul: Louboutin is set to sell baby shoes for the first time
Well, they are cute... The $250 Mary Janes have bows and come in three colors
Under the tree: They go on sale on Goop and at Goop pop-ups in November
Teaming up: Christian Loubouin called Gwyneth Paltrow a 'great partner in crime'
Unfortunately, the new mini shoes are coming out a few years to late for Suri, 11, who famously had a $150,000 shoe collection by the age of five — including ones by Roger Vivier and custom-made shoes by Marc Jacobs.
They'll also be too small for four-year-old North West — but it seems likely that any future Kardashian or Jenner children may get a pair.
The baby shoes come in a single style, a rounded-toe Mary Jane with a bow on the strap. They'll be available in pink and blue satin as well as gold Nappa Laminato.
All three version will go on sale November 16, exclusively on Goop.com as part of Gwyneth Paltrow's company collaboration with the designer.
'I remember the first conversation which led us to the collaboration,' said Louboutin. 'There is nothing that I favor more than a good tête-à-tête, and for that, Gwyneth is a great partner in crime. When friendship meets work, the results are serious fun.'
Gwyneth added: 'Goop's fashion ethos has always centered on trendless quality. It was an honor to work with Christian and his team to design the quintessential collection of fall classics.'
Must be nice: Gwyneth (pictured wearing Louboutins) is a big fan of the designer
Not alone: Plenty of other designers make pricey baby shoes, including Gucci — which charges $425 for these baby flats
You better not outgrow these! Burberry wants moms and dads to shell out $495 for these leather boots for baby girls
There goes the college fund! Giuseppe Zanotti's kid line Giuseppe Junior includes these stylish $495 sneakers
Adult designs from the Goop x Louboutin collaboration are currently on sale from $795 to $945.
While the $250 price tag of the baby shoes will no doubt seem crazy to some — particularly for an item that a baby will quickly outgrow — Louboutin is hardly the only high-end designer to turn out expensive children's shoes.
Gucci offers a wide range of shoes for toddlers, including $380 Horsebit sandals, $375 metallic leather hiking-style boots, and $425 pink metallic flats.
Burberry's shoes for newborns range in price from $150 to $175, while their slightly-older baby shoes go for up to $495.
Other incredibly pricey options now on the market are $475 baby sneakers by Giuseppe Zanotti and Dolce & Gabbana's newborn shoes, which cost up to $275.

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You are not seeing double. Balenciaga
Everybody loves a good deal and Balenciaga is offering that with a top from its Fall ’18 men’s collection.
The luxury fashion house’s T-Shirt Shirt is essentially a two-for-one offer and you get an oversized tee with a checkered shirt sewn onto the front.
Buyers can choose to wear it however they want – as a tee with with a shirt hanging in front or as a shirt with a tee attached like a cape to the back – because in the world of high fashion, there is no right or wrong and it’s all about making your own individual statement.
The product ships only from end July but you can reserve it online now for $1330 (S$1780). Price excludes your own twin. And nobody can accuse you of under-dressing again.
Twitter users who can’t wait have resorted to making their own versions. @AH_Mike said he saved thousands of dollars while @electrawaves crafted a matching bottom.
Hey @BALENCIAGA, I just made my own Double Shirt and it didn’t cost thousands of dollars! pic.twitter.com/8daWqAGy7C — Mike (@AH_Mike) May 28, 2018
Balenciaga is no stranger to making jaws drop with their outrageous designs. Just last month, it showcased a lookalike Croc sandal but reimagined as a platform heel.
Its Spring-Summer ’17 collection included an extra large tote that drew comparisons to a blanket bag.
Blanket not included. Facebook/Balenciaga
Balenciaga followed that up with a $2000 tote that was compared to an IKEA shopping bag which retails for a fraction of the price.
Not available at IKEA. Balenciaga
Last July, it also released a carrier which resembled the brand’s paper bag but made out of lambskin. Despite the $1100 price tag, it sold out immediately.


Question:
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The provided query could be '['i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?\nE.g.\nPusha T Accuses Drake of Having an Illegitimate Child in New Diss Track == Pusha T upped the ante concerning his feud with Drake on Tuesday by dropped a scathing diss track alleging, among other things, that the Canadian star has an illegitimate child that he’s refusing to acknowledge.\nIt all started on May 25, when Pusha released his latest album, Daytona. Included on the LP is the song “Infrared,” which called out Drake for allegedly using a ghostwriter — an accusation that has long followed the former Degrassi actor.\nUnwilling to take the insult lying down, Drake dropped a response track called “Druppy Freestyle,” lobbing insults Pusha’s way and telling the 41-year-old Bronx rapper he’d send him an invoice for the boost in album sales.\nA social media spat ensued in the days that followed, in which Drake, 31, actually produced that aforementioned invoice ($100,000 for “promotional assistance and career reviving”).\nPusha T and Drake Roy Rochlin/Getty Images; George Pimentel/WireImage\nAnd now Pusha has come back with his own response: a song called “The Story of Adidon,” which debuted on New York’s Hot 97 on Tuesday and uses No I.D.’s beat for JAY-Z’s “The Story of O.J.” as its backdrop.\nPusha doesn’t hold back in the track. Among his attacks are rhymes mocking Drake’s newfound anger, his supposed habit of walking away from relationships, his producer Noah “40” Shebib’s battle with multiple sclerosis, and even Drake’s own mother Sandi Graham — by name (!!!).\nFor its album art? An undoctored photo taken by David Leyes of Drake in blackface, an image intended to correspond with Pusha’s claim that Drake grew up insecure about his mixed race heritage.\nBut none of that compares to the accusations of an illegitimate child, who Pusha said Drake fathered with French former adult-film star Sophie Brussaux. “You are hiding a child, let that boy come home,” Pusha raps, claiming Drake is playing “border patrol.”\nDrake Splash News\nThis isn’t this the first time the rumor has circulated.\nBack in May 2017, Brussaux — who was spotted with the rapper that January following his split from Jennifer Lopez — claimed she was three-and-a-half months pregnant with Drake’s child and hired two major New York City attorneys to begin the proceedings to prove paternity and seek child support, TMZ reported. She also told TMZ that she had text messages from the rapper asking her to get an abortion.\nWant to keep up on the latest from PEOPLE? Sign up for our daily newsletter to get our best stories of the day delivered straight to your inbox.\n“If it’s in fact Drake’s child, which he does not believe it is, he will do right by the child,” Drake’s rep told PEOPLE at the time. “She’s just another woman in a long line of women claiming he got them pregnant.”\nBrussaux apparently gave birth to a son on October 24 (Drake’s birthday), according to her Instagram account — which has since gone private, Vulture reports. Drake has yet to speak out about the child’s birth.\nRELATED VIDEO: Whitney Houston’s Cousin Slams Kanye West for Using Photo of Her Drug-Covered Bathroom\nMeanwhile, Pusha is not without controversy of his own.\nHe and producer Kanye West were slammed for using a photo of the late Whitney Houston’s drug-strewn bathroom as the cover for Daytona.\nHouston’s estate responded to the imbroglio on Tuesday, saying that they were “extremely disappointed in Kanye’s choice” for a cover image. “Even in Whitney’s death, we see that no one is exempt from the harsh realities of the world,” they said in a statement to ET’s Kevin Frazier.\nHouston was found dead in a bathtub at The Beverly Hilton hotel in 2012. The icon’s death was ruled an accidental drowning, with heart disease and cocaine use also to blame. In August 2012, her autopsy stated she also had marijuana, Xanax, Benadryl and other medication in her system. != This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?\nRELATED CONTENT\nThe U.S. Released Its First Ever Pink Coin, and Raised $4 Million for Breast Cancer Research in One Day\nLittle Caesars Offered Free Pizza For Everyone If a 16-Seed Beat a 1-Seed in March Madness . . . and It Actually Happened\nTwo Guys Try to Use Spaghetti Sauce to Start a Fire After a Burglary\nThe Virgin “Idol” Contestant Did Not Want Katy Perry to Be His First Kiss\nA Guy Followed His Mom’s Lottery Advice and Won $100,000\nWednesday Edition of Things that make you go hmmmmmm', 'Draconid meteors to light up skies this weekend']' and the positive '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', "A meteor shower could be visible from the UK this weekend with dozens of shooting stars streaking across the sky.\nThe Draconid meteor shower spawns from the comet 21P/Giacobini-Zinner, which rounds the Sun every 6.6 years, and occurs every year in October.\nThe best way to observe meteors is with the naked eye\nOn Saturday and Sunday, there is a reasonable chance of Earth passing through a swarm of debris left in the comet's wake, leading to meteors which appear as bright shooting stars when they enter the atmosphere and burn up.\nThe meteor shower is most likely to be visible in the direction of the constellation of Draco, the Dragon, in the northern sky, just after nightfall.\nThe best way to observe meteors is with the naked eye rather than through binoculars or a telescope.\nA second meteor shower, the Orionids, will also take place later this month, peaking on October 21."]' and the negative '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', "LOWER Clarence residents were looking to the heavens last night after a loud, mysterious bang was heard in Maclean, Townsend, Gulmarrad, Wooli and Ashby shortly before 9pm last night.\nThe incident caused a stir on social media, with more than 170 comments on Maclean Buy, Swap and Sell Facebook page.\nThe Daily Examiner is investigating the cause of the loud bang. But with no definitive answers yet, theories being shared range from the logical such as a sonic boom from a meteorite, to the outrageous, including a UFO crash.\nIf you heard or saw anything from last night's big bang, tell us your story.\nEarlier this week there were reports of other loud bangs following meteorite sightings across northern NSW and south-east Queensland.\nStunning video of a meteorite falling over Qld : A woman has shot stunning footage of a meteorite falling over the Gold Coast.\nThe timing has coincided with the start of the annual Lyrid meteor shower event, which is active from about April 16 to 25.\nEartthsky.org report the peak is expected to fall on the morning of April 22. In a moonless sky, you might see from about 10 to 20 Lyrid meteors an hour at the shower's peak.\nConsidered to be the oldest known meteor shower, the Lyrids are named after constellation Lyra.\nSightings of the event date back to at least 687BC.\nWhile people in the Northern Hemisphere are best located to view the Lyrids, those in the mid-Southern Hemisphere latitudes can also see the shower between midnight and dawn.\nAstronomers suggest looking up towards the east to see shooting stars from the Lyrids.\nThey also say to notice whether it leaves a persistent train - that is, an ionized gas trail that glows for a few seconds after the meteor has passed. About a quarter of Lyrid meteors do leave persistent trains."]'

Question: Why The Government Can't Bring Terrorism Charges In Charlottesville

When Attorney General Jeff Sessions was asked how he viewed the car attack in Charlottesville, Va., here's how he responded:
"It does meet the definition of domestic terrorism in our statute," he told ABC's Good Morning America.
That certainly seems to suggest the government is looking into a possible terrorism charge against the suspect, 20-year-old James Alex Fields Jr. At Saturday's rally organized by white supremacists, a car slammed into counterprotesters, killing one and injuring 19.
But according to the Justice Department and legal analysts, it's simply not possible for the government to file charges of domestic terrorism, because no such criminal law exists.
The Patriot Act does define domestic terrorism, and under this designation, the Justice Department has broad powers to investigate, said Neal Katyal, a Georgetown University law professor who served as former President Barack Obama's acting solicitor general and as the national security adviser to the Justice Department.
He said the government has three basic ways to approach the Charlottesville case.
"No. 1, this is a hate crime, under the hate crime statutes," he said. "The second is that this is a conspiracy to deprive individuals of civil rights."
"And the third is, this is an act of domestic terror, which isn't itself a crime," he noted. In short, the government can't file a criminal charge of domestic terrorism, but so defining the incident does allow it to investigate not only an individual suspect, but also any group the suspect may be affiliated with.
In an email to NPR, the Justice Department made the same point.
The commonwealth of Virginia, meanwhile, has charged Fields with second-degree murder and other crimes.
The Charlottesville case has again spurred a discussion about describing far-right violence as terrorism. After the al-Qaida attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, terrorism was associated primarily with radical Islamist groups based abroad.
The State Department has a list of nearly 60 groups, all foreign, that are identified as terrorist organizations. The vast majority are radical Islamists. And the government can charge a person — American or foreign — with terrorism on behalf of these international groups.
Consider this hypothetical: If the Charlottesville attacker emerged from the car and said he was acting on behalf of the Islamic State, he could be charged with international terrorism, according to Katyal.
Inside the U.S., the political debate appears to be shifting, with growing numbers calling for far-right extremism to be identified as terrorism. But that's almost entirely a political discussion, not a legal one.
On the legal front, there's still a good deal of resistance to creating a criminal charge of domestic terrorism.
"It's an incredibly broad label," said Hina Shamsi, director of the national security project at the American Civil Liberties Union. "There's a real danger of the government criminalizing ideology, theology and beliefs rather than focusing on specific criminal acts."
She said creating a domestic terrorism charge could quickly raise all sorts of political questions about free speech and religion. The ACLU opposes any such law, believing it could be politicized and used, for example, against anti-war groups or environmental activists.
Back in 1995, when Timothy McVeigh killed 168 people with a truck bomb at a federal building in Oklahoma City, it was widely described as the worst act of domestic terrorism to that point.
Yet he was charged with, convicted of and executed for killing federal agents and other crimes — but not terrorism.
The government has historically used the term "terrorism" as a general description for a range of violent acts, including those by right-wing extremists, as well as environmental, anti-abortion and far-left groups. But the specific criminal charge is never domestic terrorism.
Another case came to light Monday, when the Justice Department announced it had arrested a man for allegedly attempting to set off a truck bomb in front of a bank in Oklahoma City on Saturday.
The bomb didn't detonate, the department said. But its description of the case is similar to McVeigh's attack, claiming the suspect, Jerry Varnell, 23, was angry with the government.
The FBI's Joint Terrorism Task Force is leading what's being described as a "domestic terrorism investigation." Yet the formal charge against Varnell is "attempting to use explosives to destroy a building in interstate commerce."
Not terrorism.

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Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- Iran's Foreign Minister: Renegotiating Nuclear Deal Would Damage U.S. Credibility.
-- Border Patrol Agent Acquitted In 2012 Fatal Shooting Of Mexican Teen.
-- Prince's Family Files Wrongful Death Suit Against Hospital, Pharmacy Chain.
-- Facebook Updates Community Standards, Expands Appeals Process.
And here are more early headlines:
Report: Confirmation Hearing To Be Delayed For V.A. Nominee. (Washington Post)
Suit Filed Against New Indiana Abortion Law. (Indianapolis Business Journal)
Government Seeks E-Coli Source In Contaminated Lettuce. (Washington Post)
Despite Government Action, Nicaragua Protests Continue. (Los Angeles Times)
New Afghanistan Attacks Leave 9 Dead. (RFE/RL)
Ukrainian Agency Hit By Ransomware. (Reuters)


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Question: A look at North Korea's past bluster and actual attacks

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - North Korea has a long track record of issuing threats and ultimatums that don't necessary lead to action. Then again, when it does act - often without warning - it can be fatal.
Here's a look at North Korean bluster, and cases where it's believed to have made good on threats, though in most of those cases it has denied carrying out attacks.
___
FILE - In this Nov. 23, 2010 file photo, smoke rises from South Korea's Yeonpyeong island near the border against North Korea. North Korea has a long track record of issuing threats and ultimatums that don't necessary lead to action. Then again, when it does act - often without warning - it can be fatal. On Nov. 23, 2010 the North hammered the South Korean island of Yeonpyeong, firing off 170 shells and rockets that hit military and civilian targets and killed four South Koreans. (Yonhap via AP, File)
2015: LANDMINES AND LOUDSPEAKERS
Kim Jong Un issued an ultimatum that seemed to bring the Koreas very close to a war footing in August 2015. Tensions had escalated rapidly after land mines maimed two South Korean soldiers along the Demilitarized Zone. The confrontation deepened as the South demanded an apology and re-started propaganda broadcasts over loudspeakers near the DMZ. It was defused at the last minute by marathon talks.
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2014: THE SONY HACK
Washington claims North Korea carried out this massive hack in 2014 to get revenge against Sony Entertainment for distributing "The Interview," a black comedy that ended with graphic images of Kim Jong Un being enveloped in a fiery explosion. Pyongyang had warned it would retaliate before the movie's release, threatening attacks on the White House and other targets in the United States. It has denied responsibility for the hack, but praised the hackers.
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2013: A THREAT ON GUAM OVER B-52 BOMBERS
In an escalation of threats in March 2013 similar to what is going on now, North Korea warned that Guam was within striking range of its missiles. The threat came as the United States announced a plan to send B-52 bombers over South Korea for military exercises with Seoul. It was considered serious enough to warrant the deployment of missile interceptors, but in the end dissipated without incident.
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2010: ISLAND SHELLING
On Nov. 23, 2010, the North hammered the South Korean island of Yeonpyeong, firing off 170 shells and rockets that hit military and civilian targets and killed four South Koreans. The North claimed the incident was triggered by South Korean artillery drills and the South's firing of rounds into the North's territorial waters. It occurred as tensions were unusually high - that same day, the U.S. and South Korea began annual, large-scale military exercises.
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2010: SINKING OF THE CHEONAN
On March 26, 2010, the South Korean corvette Cheonan sank in the Yellow Sea after being hit by what is believed to have been a torpedo. Forty-six South Korean sailors died. North Korea denied it attacked the ship and refutes the findings of a subsequent international panel. But many saw it as possible retaliation for a clash with the South several months earlier off the west coast of the Korean Peninsula that left two North Koreans dead.
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2002: THE AXIS OF EVIL
North Korea reacted to President George W. Bush's claim that it was part of an "Axis of Evil" by issuing a warning through its Foreign Ministry that the U.S. isn't the only country that can attack its adversaries and said it would "mercilessly wipe out the aggressors." So far, it hasn't.
FILE - In this April 24, 2010 file photo, a giant offshore crane salvages the bow section of the South Korean naval ship Cheonan off Baengnyeong Island, South Korea. North Korea has a long track record of issuing threats and ultimatums that don't necessary lead to action. Then again, when it does act - often without warning - it can be fatal. On March 26, 2010, the South Korean corvette Cheonan sank in the Yellow Sea after being hit by what is believed to have been a torpedo. Forty-six South Korean sailors died. North Korea denied it attacked the ship and refutes the findings of a subsequent international panel. (Choi Jae-ku/Yonhap via AP, File)
FILE - In this March 19, 2013 file photo, elementary students rush to a shelter during a civil defense drill against possible attacks by North Korea on Baeknyeong Island, located close to North Korea, in the western waters, off South Korea. North Korea has a long track record of issuing threats and ultimatums that don't necessary lead to action. Then again, when it does act - often without warning - it can be fatal. In an escalation of threats in March 2013 similar to what is going on now, North Korea warned that Guam was within striking range of its missiles. The threat came as the United States announced a plan to send B-52 bombers over South Korea for military exercises with Seoul. (Bae Jung-hyun/Yonhap via AP)
FILE - In this Dec. 22, 2014, file photo, a South Korean army soldier walks near a TV screen showing an advertisement of Sony Picture's "The Interview," at the Seoul Railway Station in Seoul, South Korea. North Korea has a long track record of issuing threats and ultimatums that don't necessary lead to action. Then again, when it does act - often without warning - it can be fatal. Washington claims North Korea carried out this massive hack in 2014 to get revenge against Sony Entertainment for distributing "The Interview," a black comedy that ended with graphic images of Kim Jong Un being enveloped in a fiery explosion. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon, File)
FILE - In this Aug. 9, 2015, file photo provided by the Defense Ministry, an unidentified South Korean army official, right, gives a briefing to the media at the scene of a blast inside the demilitarized zone in Paju, South Korea. North Korea has a long track record of issuing threats and ultimatums that don't necessary lead to action. Then again, when it does act - often without warning - it can be fatal. Kim Jong Un issued an ultimatum that seemed to bring the Koreas very close to war footing in August 2015 after tensions escalated rapidly following the maiming of two South Korean soldiers by land mines along the Demilitarized Zone. (The Defense Ministry via AP, File)

Getty There could be a war between China and America, experts warn
The RAND corporation said the chance of an outbreak of war has increased since Donald Trump took office. It stands in stark contrast to the think tank's finding in a 2011 report, when it suggested that the likelihood of war between the two countries was low. But tensions are growing on the Korean peninsula following Kim Jong Un's provocative missile tests. The report, entitled ‘Conflict with China revisited’, expresses concern over the fractured relationship between Taiwan, Japan and the South China sea - as America could feel the brunt of it.
According to the RAND Corporation, China has ramped up its air and sea defences since 2011 - making “the direct defence of US interests in the region potentially more costly”. While they say that none of the countries will likely use nuclear weapons, any small spat could cause “damage to both sides.” Mr Trump has urged China to step up its efforts to reign in is neighbour North Korea. But China is reluctant, always preferring dialogue over conflict, Australia's News.com reports.
Getty Kim Jong Un's provocative missile tests have caused tensions
However the report pulls no punches branding North Korea’s nuclear weapons crisis the greatest threat to world peace. The report said that China is not likely to defend Kim if a war breaks out - instead the country would look after itself. In recent weeks North Korea has launched two missiles over Japan and conducted its sixth nuclear test, and is fast advancing toward its goal of developing a nuclear-tipped missile capable of hitting the U.S. mainland. Mr Trump and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe agreed in a phone conversation that pressure should be kept up on North Korea.
Getty North Korea has launched two missiles over Japan and conducted its sixth nuclear test
The two men also agreed that "dialogue for the purpose of dialogue" was meaningless.” Kim continues to test the international community’s patience. This, the RAND corporation said, could lead the US and South Korean forces to have to force North Korean military out of the artillery range of Seoul. China would then join if South Korean or US forces moved beyond this point.


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Question: Puerto Rico grid 'teetering' despite $3.8 billion repair job

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After months of darkness and stifling heat, Noe Pagan was overjoyed when power-line workers arrived to restore electricity to his home deep in the lush green mountains of western Puerto Rico. But to his dismay, instead of raising a power pole toppled by Hurricane Maria, the federal contractors bolted the new 220-volt line to the narrow trunk of a breadfruit tree — a safety code violation virtually guaranteed to leave Pagan and his neighbors blacked out in a future hurricane.
"I asked the contractors if they were going to connect the cable to the post and they just didn't answer," said Pagan, a 23-year-old garage worker.
After an eight-month, $3.8 billion federal effort to try to end the longest blackout in United States history, officials say Puerto Rico's public electrical authority, the nation's largest, is almost certain to collapse again when the next hurricane hits this island of 3.3 million people.
"It's a highly fragile and vulnerable system that really could suffer worse damage than it suffered with Maria in the face of another natural catastrophe," Puerto Rican Gov. Ricardo Rossello said.
Another weather disaster is increasingly likely as warmer seas turbocharge the strongest hurricanes into even more powerful and wetter storms. Federal forecasters say there's a 75 percent likelihood that the 2018 Atlantic hurricane season, which begins Friday, will produce between five and nine hurricanes. And there's a 70 percent chance that as many as four of those could be major Category 3, 4, or 5 hurricanes, with winds of 111 mph (179 kph) or higher.
"It's inevitable that Puerto Rico will get hit again," said Assistant Secretary Bruce Walker, head of the U.S. Department of Energy's Office of Electricity, which is planning the long-term redesign of the grid run by the Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority.
Despite the billions plowed into the grid since Maria hit on Sept. 20, 2017, Puerto Rican officials warn that it could take far less than a Category 4 storm like Maria to cause a blackout like the one that persists today, with some 11,820 homes and businesses still without power.
"The grid is there, but the grid isn't there. It's teetering," said Hector Pesquera, Puerto Rico's commissioner of public safety. "Even if it's a (Category) 1, it is in such a state that I think we're going to lose power. I don't know for how long."
Ramon Espinosa / AP Old power cables spliced together and woven haphazardly through trees are used to power electricity to some houses in the mountain In Cain Alto, Puerto Rico, May 30, 2018. Such jury rigged arrangement is a safety code violation virtually guaranteed to leave the neighborhood blacked out in a future hurricane. Old power cables spliced together and woven haphazardly through trees are used to power electricity to some houses in the mountain In Cain Alto, Puerto Rico, May 30, 2018. Such jury rigged arrangement is a safety code violation virtually guaranteed to leave the neighborhood blacked out in a future hurricane. (Ramon Espinosa / AP) (Ramon Espinosa / AP)
Federal officials and Puerto Rican leaders blame decades of mismanagement that left the island's power authority more than $9 billion in debt after declaring bankruptcy last year. Expensive projects were launched then cancelled. Politicians approved cheap power for well-connected corporations. By the time Maria hit, wooden power poles were rotted, transmission towers had rusted through and overgrown trees menaced thousands of miles of power lines.
In many places across Puerto Rico, federal emergency funds allocated in the aftermath of the disaster made up for years of neglected maintenance, replacing decaying infrastructure with tens of thousands of new poles and hundreds of miles of power lines rushed from the U.S. mainland at a steep premium.
But in other areas, crews without adequate supplies patched together damaged poles and power lines in a desperate push to restore power. In the western highlands, power cables were spliced together and woven haphazardly through trees in blatant violation of basic safety codes. In Pagan's town of Cain Alto and at least one other location, trees were used as makeshift power poles in the absence of proper equipment.
"We patched things up. We worked with the little material that was available and we recycled material. We took the 1,000 feet of wire that was on the ground and we strung it up in another area," one power authority worker said, speaking on condition of anonymity for fear of retaliation from management. "We took the post that had fallen over or broken and we put it up somewhere else. A lot of the work is defective."
Fredyson Martinez, vice president of the power authority workers' union, said he estimates that roughly 10 percent to 15 percent of the repair work done over the last eight months did not meet basic quality standards.
"The logistics were terrible. I give it an F," he said. "Things need to be fixed."
Federal and Puerto Rican officials are preparing for another catastrophe that cuts power for weeks or month. The Federal Emergency Management Agency is leaving some 600 generators installed in key sites such as hospitals and water pumping stations, more than six times the number before Maria. FEMA has stockpiled 5.4 million liters of water and more than 80,000 tarps, and is distributing them and other emergency supplies to towns across the island so they will be in place for the next disaster.
Still, few people believe the island is truly ready.
"If a hurricane comes tomorrow it will leave the island completely without power again," said Juan Rosario, a community activist and former member of the power authority's board of directors.
Up to 4,645 more deaths than usual occurred in Puerto Rico in the three months after Maria, contends a new study published this week by the New England Journal of Medicine, an estimate that far exceeds the official government death toll of 64.
Officials now are warning Puerto Ricans to stockpile enough emergency supplies to survive as long as 10 days without help. Tens of thousands of homes still don't have roofs. FEMA distributed 59,000 enormous plastic sheets to homeowners who lost their roofs in Irma or Maria. More than 100,000 more received smaller tarps to protect specific rooms or belongings. Only 21,000 households have received federal aid to carry out permanent repairs.
Juana Sostre Vasquez's wooden house in the central highlands was ripped off its foundation by Maria. With the help of a son-in-law, the 69-year-old rebuilt, using cinderblocks and cement bought with $14,000 in FEMA reconstruction aid. Her roof is metal sheeting nailed onto wooden two-by-fours because she couldn't afford to build stronger. She says she's hopeful the next hurricane won't send that sheeting flying.
"The money didn't let us do the roof," she said. "I'm doing it little by little as I save a couple of dollars."
Mike Byrne, the head of FEMA's Caribbean office, says he expects the federal government will eventually have spent a total of $17.5 billion in emergency funds on fixing the hurricane damage and making Puerto Rico's grid more resilient to future storms.

Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo and Puerto Rico Gov. Ricardo Rossello urged Congress Monday to pass a $94.4 billion hurricane recovery package aimed at rebuilding the island’s battered infrastructure.
“Puerto Rico’s at a fork in the road,” Cuomo said at a news conference with Rossello in midtown Manhattan. “We will look back at this time 10 years from now, and if we do it right, we will rebuild a new Puerto Rico. If we do it wrong, it will be years and years and years before Puerto Rico recovers.”
More than $17 billion of the proposed funding would be used to revive and modernize the island’s decimated power grid, according to a 108-report Rossello’s office released Monday.
The report was compiled by Rossello’s administration in consultation with Cuomo’s Office of Storm Recovery, the financial consulting firm Deloitte and philanthropic groups including the Ford Foundation and the The Rockefeller Foundation.
Rosello said the island of more than 3 million U.S. citizens was looking for “fair” and “equitable” treatment on par with what other U.S. states receive from the Federal Emergency Management Agency when hit by natural disasters.
“We’re not asking more, we’re not asking less than other states, we’re asking the same treatment that Texas would have gotten or that Florida would have gotten, or California, or the Virgin Islands,” said Rosello.
Cuomo and New York Democratic House members including Reps. Nita Lowey and Nydia Valazquez said relief efforts by Republican President Donald Trump have been slow-moving and insufficient, and noted that swathes of the island still are without power.
“The situation in Puerto Rico is devastating and the way it has been handled is an embarrassment for this nation,” said Cuomo.
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The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment Monday. On Saturday, FEMA officials announced the agency had spent more than $1 billion on recovery efforts in Puerto Rico since Hurricanes Irma and Maria hit in September.
The money includes more than $259 million in housing assistance to rent, repair or rebuild residences and more than $470 million to municipalities for clean up efforts and to provide emergency generators for hospitals and other critical buildings.


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Question: Funeral directors supports school

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Three tablet computers worth almost £1,000 have been donated to Sompting Village Primary School.
Staff at Caring Lady Funeral Directors in Shoreham organised the donation and funeral co-ordinator Clare Taylor visited the school on Wednesday to present the tablets.
Clare said: “We are so pleased to see the children with their new tablets.
“My daughter attends this school and when I heard about the need for computers, I felt that the children’s education was effectively put on hold.
“I and my colleagues wanted to do something about it and so we decided to donate money from our branch’s Love Your Neighbourhood community fund.
“It’s been great to meet the kids and see what difference this will make to them.”

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HB147 , sponsored by Rep. Lynn Hemingway, D-Millcreek, also would raise the cash wage obligation for tipped employees. a Lawmakers are expected to discuss a bill that would require college counselors statewide to keep sexual assault reports confidential in a House Judiciary Committee.
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Question: Why one Chick-fil-A owner is raising wages to $17 an hour

Fast food jobs pay some of the lowest wages in the country, giving workers little reason to stick around if they get a better offer and proving costly to employers who need to find people to replace them.
In California, one Chick-fil-A franchisee says he’s trying to break the cycle.
Eric Mason, who for the last three years has owned a Chick-fil-A off the highway near the Sacramento airport, says that next week he’ll start hiring “hospitality professionals” starting at $17 an hour, up from the $12 to $13 an hour he pays now.
“When we go to the living wage, we’re looking for people who are trying to raise families, improve their lifestyle,” he told ABC10 News on May 26. “Maybe they could just work one job, and then it’s sustainable. What that does for the business is provide consistency, someone that has relationships with our guests. It’s going to be building a long-term culture.”
Mason’s marketing manager Marena Weisman confirmed to CNNMoney that the franchise would be hiring between 35 and 45 people at the new rate, for work in both the front and the back of the house, and that all current employees are encouraged to apply for the positions.
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, fast food cooks in the Sacramento area make an average of $11.42 an hour, about a dollar higher than the national level.
Even though California’s minimum wage is currently $11 an hour, and will rise steadily to $15 by 2022, Mason’s $5 jump is unusual.
“All responsible employers are preparing for the impact of the increasing minimum wage, but they are usually doing it over time and planning for it,” says Carey Klosterman, director of research and compensation services at the California Employers Association.
One reason why: Even employees making just a little bit more than the minimum wage tend to expect raises too. So if employers raise wages too quickly, it can get expensive.
“While increasing the wage to this level at a fast food restaurant is commendable, I don’t foresee that many businesses will likely be following in their footsteps,” Klosterman says.
Such big hikes in wages are also especially rare in franchised industries, where the headquarters often charges steep royalties and controls many aspects of the operation — including prices and promotions. That can make life difficult for franchisees in areas with higher fixed costs like wages.
“If you’re in a territory where labor is much higher than the rest of the country, you could be underwater,” says Peter Lagarias, an attorney for franchisees based in San Rafael, California. “When these kinds of pressures all build up, you can understand that franchisees are hurting.”
Lagarias hasn’t seen the franchise agreement for Chick-fil-A, which is relatively new to California, so it’s not clear whether an owner-operator could pass along increased labor costs by charging higher prices. Chick-fil-A is unusual in that each owner is limited to one store apiece, which keeps them more involved in day-to-day operations.
A spokeswoman from Chick-fil-A’s corporate office said only that local operators make their own hiring and wage decisions.
However, Mason’s strategy could pay off in the long run.
Research has shown that raising wages can reduce turnover, which in the restaurant industry can be as high as 100% per year. Each time a worker leaves, it costs the restaurant owner money because they then have to fill the shift with someone else.
Mason is also correct to point out that many low-wage workers have to hold down multiple jobs at a time in order to survive, and that full-time work at a livable wage is something many would try hard to keep.
“The reason people leave low wage jobs is that they’re trying to find something just a little bit better,” says Sylvia Allegretto, a labor economist at the University of California, Berkeley.
At $17 an hour, Mason’s “hospitality professional” positions could be practically immune from turnover.
“You’re going to try very hard to get that job, and you’re going to be a very good, diligent productive worker,” Allegretto says. “Because if you lose that job, your next job will be back down close to the minimum wage.”
That may position Mason’s store to succeed in what’s rapidly become a job seekers’ market. Sacramento’s unemployment rate tracks the national average, which is currently 3.9%. That’s the lowest rate it’s been since 2000 and it’s expected to keep dropping through 2018.
A $17 wage would also allow Mason to be picky with the people he hires, and according to a job description, those expectations are high.
A successful applicant, it reads, “must love to smile & connect with people, make eye contact & speak enthusiastically” and “makes working hard and delivering high standards look easy and effortless, enabling others to be efficient and effortless as well.”

A large group of protesters made up of fast food, home care and child care workers and organizers take over the intersection of 98th Avenue and International Boulevard on Tuesday, Nov. 29. The protest was part of a national day of action to bring the minimum wage up to $15 per hour. Minimum wage rates are increasing for cities around the Bay Area on the first day of the new year, bringing with them the continued debate over whether they're an effective means of addressing the region's housing-affordability crisis, or an undue burden on businesses trying to stay competitive.
Start the conversation, or Read more at San Jose Mercury News.


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Question: Mother and young son attacked and stabbed by stranger in Calgary park

CALGARY — A suspect is in custody and a Calgary woman and her six-year-old son have been taken to hospital with stab wounds in what police are calling a random attack.
It happened Friday evening in the Beddington Heights neighbourhood.
Staff Sgt. Asif Rashid says the mother and son were found in medical distress in a park.
They are in serious but stable condition.
Witnesses tell CTV Calgary the boy had been stabbed in the back while the woman was suffering from an injury to her chest.
An unidentified male was located and apprehended by police.
“As police converged on the scene, there was additional intelligence that came forth from neighbours and witnesses suggesting that an individual nearby might be responsible for the matter,” says Rashid. “A male was taken into custody without incident.
“Preliminary indications are that the individual taken into custody is not known to the female and the child, however, the fruits of the investigation will bear out those details. There is no information to suggest that this was a targeted attack.”

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A man has been gunned down and left for dead after a drive-by shooting in Brunswick street.


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Question: NRA Supporters Are Blowing Up Yeti Coolers In Company Boycott

(CBS Local) – Gun owners around the country are blowing up expensive coolers after the NRA accused outdoor lifestyle company Yeti of joining a nationwide boycott of the gun-rights organization.
According to a letter from Marion P. Hammer of the NRA’s Institute for Legislative Action, Yeti has cut ties with the NRA and is refusing to do business with the NRA Foundation or offer discounts to members. “YETI should be ashamed. They have declined to continue helping America’s young people enjoy outdoor recreational activities,” Hammer claims in the April 20 statement.
In response to the news, NRA members and supporters have begun taking their frustrations out on the company’s hottest item: outdoor coolers. In a number of online videos boycotting Yeti, gun owners are seen destroying the expensive containers by loading them with explosives and shooting them. “This Yeti ain’t ready,” South Carolina resident Bryan Atkinson declared before obliterating his cooler.
The pricey coolers reportedly cost anywhere between $250 and $1,300; making a discount on Yeti camping and hunting gear very helpful to consumers. “If Yeti can’t stand behind the NRA, I ain’t standing behind Yeti no more,” Atkinson added in a Facebook post.
Yeti is disputing the NRA’s claims that they’ve joined a boycott against pro-gun Americans. “Yeti notified the NRA Foundation, as well as a number of other organizations, that we were eliminating a group of outdated discounting programs,” the company wrote in a statement posted to Facebook. The outdoor lifestyle supplier added that they’re offering business partners like the NRA alternative programs and called claims that Yeti was turning their backs on young gun owners untrue.
Several organizations including airlines and rental car companies have cut ties with the National Rifle Association in the wake of the deadly Parkland, Florida school shooting which killed 17 people in February. Since the shooting, many Americans have lashed out at the NRA for their stance on assault rifles and lobbying efforts against tighter gun laws.
Although Yeti says that their policy change on discounts is not related to the boycott, the decision was made less than two months after groups began to cut ties with the pro-gun group. Bank of America joined the movement in mid-April when the company announced that it would no longer lend money to companies which produce assault-style weapons for civilians.

This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Kremlin visit for children of diplomats expelled by US

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ON MY MIND
According to a report by the Moscow Higher School of Economics (featured below), some 16 percent of Russians are now living below the poverty line and 41 percent say they are struggling to afford basic necessities like food and clothing.
Less than one year before an election, this should be devastating news. And it would be in a country where elections are actually elections. But in Russia, elections are not elections. They are coronations. And next March, President Vladimir Putin is expected to easily win a fourth term.
Meanwhile, opposition leader Aleksei Navalny is acting as if he is running for president. He's travelling around Russia and setting up regional campaign offices, even though it is abundantly clear that he won't be allowed on the ballot.
As Marc Bennetts notes in another piece featured below, Navalny is successfully tapping into a growing groundswell of discontent with the authorities.
Recent polls show that 38 percent supported nationwide anticorruption protests that Navalny organized and two-thirds hold Putin responsible for official graft.
Will this matter? Despite growing deprivation, the television still appears to be beating the refrigerator in the battle for Russian hearts and minds. And despite growing anger over corruption, Russians are still willing to give their support to Putin.
But in authoritarian regimes like Russia, leaders don't just need to win fixed elections by large margins. They need to fight for and win their legitimacy every day. Any sign of weakness or vulnerability could be lethal.
Navalny appears to understand this. He seems to grasp that sooner or later, the Putin bubble will burst. He says he is planning to run in the March 2018 presidential election. But he is actually trying to win a much broader election by chipping away at the Putin regime's legitimacy bit by bit.
IN THE NEWS
The International Court of Justice says it will issue a ruling on April 19 on Kyiv's bid to block Russia from sending money, weapons, and troops to eastern Ukraine.
The United States has voiced concern over the reported persecution of gay men in Chechnya and urged officials in the Russian region to investigate, while a senior lawmaker called on President Vladimir Putin to make clear that violence based on sexual orientation is unacceptable.
The U.S.-based Committee to Protect Journalists has called on Russian authorities to do more to investigate threats against a newspaper for its reporting about gay men allegedly being rounded up in Chechnya.
Russian Foreign minister Sergei Lavrov has said he hopes the United States will not take what he called "very risky" unilateral military action against North Korea as it did recently in Syria.
A Kremlin spokesman is distancing Moscow from an incendiary commentary on Russian state TV that alleged U.S. President Donald Trump is more dangerous and unpredictable than North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.
Russian security agents have detained a ninth person in connection with the St. Petersburg subway train bombing that killed 15 people and injured 45 people on April 3.
A delegation from Russia's upper house of parliament, the Federal Council, have met in Riyadh with Saudi Arabia's King Salman bin Abdulaziz al-Saud for talks about the war in Syria.
U.K. Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson has called Syrian President Bashar al-Assad an "arch-terrorist" and said Russia still has "time to be on the right side of the argument."
WHAT I'M READING
The LGBT Community In The Donbas
In Republic.ru, Mikhail Tishchenko looks at the plight of the LGBT community in the Russian-held areas of the Donbas.
Russia's Eurovision Ploy
Anton Shekhovtsov explains how Eurovision became the Kremlin's mousetrap for Ukraine.
The Navalny Threat
In Newsweek, Marc Bennetts, author of the book I'm Going To Ruin Their Lives: Inside Putin's War On Russia's Opposition, asks: Is Aleksei Navalny the Kremlin's kryptonite?
Russia's Standard Of Living
The Moscow Higher School of Economics has issued a report on the socioeconomic conditions of the Russian population.
Report On Russian-European Relations
The Rand Corporation's new report, "European Relations With Russia
Threat Perceptions, Responses, And Strategies In The Wake Of The Ukrainian Crisis."
The Shrinking Russophone Zone
The Financial Times examines the decline of the Russian language in the former Soviet space.
Bannon And The Russians
In Newsweek, Owen Matthews looks at White House strategist Steve Bannon's ideological ties to Russia.
The Love Lives Of Bolsheviks
In the New York Times' Red Century series, Yuri Slezkine, a history professor at the University of California, Berkeley, and the author of the forthcoming book The House Of Government: A Saga Of The Russian Revolution, looks at The Love Lives Of Bolsheviks.
What Ukrainians Think
The International Republican Institute has released its annual municipal survey tracking the views of more than 19,000 Ukrainians in twenty-four cities. The poll shows that Ukrainians are still hungry for change, but are seeking it at the local level.


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Question: 2 killed in crash following Connecticut carjacking, chase

Two men suspected of a carjacking in Connecticut were killed when the stolen car crashed into a synagogue following a police chase.
New Haven police say the two suspects claimed to have a handgun and took the victim’s 2005 Toyota Highlander around 12:15 a.m. Monday. The victim was not injured.
A little more than an hour later an officer spotted the stolen car, called for backup, and began pursuing the suspects.
The stolen car crashed into the Congregation Beth El Keser Synagogue.
The suspects’ names have not been released. New Haven police say the investigation has been turned over to the Connecticut State Police and the state’s attorney’s office.


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Question: Preserved in time: WWII bunker hidden under Paris train station

It lies hidden deep beneath Paris’s bustling Gare de l’Est railway station, its sprawling subterranean rooms and sparse furniture pristinely preserved if a little dusty.
Originally built a few years before World War II for luggage storage, the underground bunker was repurposed after war broke out.
French railway historian Clive Lamming said its 1939 overhaul was to provide “a place to retreat in case of an air attack” so staff could keep the trains running east towards Germany.
Leading this AFP reporter through a concrete air lock and heavy door to the shelter, he said: “The concern was gas.”
“We remembered World War I — a perfectly airtight place was needed,” he added.
With its three-metre (10-foot) thick concrete ceiling, it was designed for about 70 people to be able to take refuge in the small rooms of the 120-square-metre (1,300-square-foot) shelter.
But, in the end, the bunker never really saw any action — Paris was largely spared from air attacks during WWII, and there was little danger of poison gas.
After France’s defeat in 1940 and Nazi occupation, the bunker was requisitioned by the Germans and traces of their presence remain, including a sign that reads “Notausgang” (emergency exit).
“In my opinion, it hasn’t been finished,” said Lamming, as a high-speed TGV train loudly rumbled overhead.
‘Sleeping Beauty’
Today, few of the thousands of travellers passing through the busy central Paris station will likely have any inkling of the time capsule under their feet.
Just a discreet trapdoor on the platform opens up to reveal a staircase leading down to the bunker, which is not publicly accessible except on certain occasions.
“For 80 years, it has been ‘Sleeping Beauty’,” Lamming said. “Everything is in mint condition from 1939.”
Entering the machine room is like stepping back into the 1930s, with the old contraptions, dials, copper piping and Bakelite handles only in need of a good polish.
The room also has two bicycles. If the power went out, ventilation would have been provided by batteries — if they failed, anyone sheltering in the bunker was to hop on the bikes and pedal to circulate fresh air.
Other rooms also feel frozen in time, like the telephone exchange with its tangle of wires, but most are more spartan, furnished with a few period tables and chairs where staff could have directed the train traffic above.
The shelter was designed to host 72 workstations, and some yellowing documents remain. There is even a bed.
Post-war, with its purpose now passed, it gradually took on an almost mythic status among employees of SNCF, France’s national train operator.
“The aim is to preserve it,” especially as the shelters built in other stations at the time have all disappeared, said the SNCF branch in charge of stations.
Chances to visit are rare as the bunker was not built for large crowds but it does open up for annual Heritage Days events.

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1:01 Grow-Spec makes high-tech grow lights. Cannabis growers are a big market Pause
1:06 50th World Ag Expo gets off to a foggy start
0:47 New Holland shows off new line of compact tractors
0:51 Fans line up waiting for Twenty One Pilots
2:35 Saburo Masada visits site of his internment for first time since 1942
3:58 Boulders, concrete flown in to strengthen damaged Oroville spillway
1:36 'The King,' (Elvis impersonator Will Kettler) is in the house for Valentine’s Day weddings
0:33 Fresno police arrest two after string of armed robberies
1:31 Worn Poverello House warehouse leaks, in need of repairs


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Question: Sports. Highlights. News. Now.

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Barcelona are reportedly getting ready to sign defender Samuel Umtiti to a new contract with a vastly higher buyout clause, avoiding transfer rumblings before the summer window opens.
French daily L'Equipe (via Metro's Coral Barry) previously reported Manchester City were eyeing the 24-year-old before they signed Aymeric Laporte, and there have been plenty of other rumours as well, courtesy of his current clause of just €60 million.
Antonio Calanni/Associated Press
According to Sport's Lluis Miguelsanz, the Catalans want to add two years to his current deal and push the clause beyond €200 million. The contract should be signed in June, rather than later in the summer.
Umtiti moved to Spain in 2016, and at the time, his buyout clause―and transfer fee―were seen as more than reasonable, per football writer Samuel Marsden:
But the transfer market has exploded since then, with the likes of Virgil van Dijk and Aymeric Laporte moving to Liverpool and Manchester City, respectively, for huge fees. All of a sudden, €60 million for a player like Umtiti seems a bargain.
The France international has easily been Barcelona's best defender this season, and with Javier Mascherano departing the club in January, he becomes even more important for the Blaugrana.
Fans have urged the club to do what they can to keep him in Catalonia for as long as possible:
A transfer seems unlikely at this point, as Umtiti has given no indication he wants to leave the club, and Barcelona are expected to greatly improve his contract. City make for an attractive destination, but with Laporte in the fold, they're not going to be spending the same kind of money on another defender soon.
It will all depend on the new contract, however. While City may have taken care of their defensive needs, there are several other clubs who would gladly spend €60 million on an elite defender who is yet to hit his prime, and they could prepare similar―or even better―contracts.
Getting the deal done before the summer―and, ideally, before Umtiti has to shift his focus to the 2018 FIFA World Cup―will be vital, and there's plenty of time left for the Blaugrana to get to work. The club just got Gerard Pique's new contract out of the way, and Umtiti should be next.

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Question: Bannon lays low amid high White House tensions

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Story highlights The President's chief strategist has come under fire in recent weeks
He has not spoken with Trump about his future, one White House official says
New York (CNN) White House chief strategist Steve Bannon has lowered his visibility amid the growing calls for his ouster by his critics inside and outside of the West Wing.
One White House official said Bannon has become increasingly aware of how perilous his position in the administration is, and he has purposefully lowered his visibility as rumors of his uncertain future have ramped up. Bannon hasn't given up on staying in the White House entirely, this official noted, but he has not spoken to President Donald Trump or new chief of staff John Kelly about his future, either.
The isolated chief strategist has been in a dejected mood and has stayed in his office more than usual since he has fallen out of favor with the President again in recent weeks, the official said.
This is not the first time there has been talk of Bannon's departure. Trump subverted speculation that Bannon was the mastermind behind his presidency in April when he told a New York Post columnist that he was his "own strategist."
Bannon is relying now on the same tactic he used then -- maintaining a low profile while his job is in danger.
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Despite questions about the ongoing war in Afghanistan, President Trump has so far chosen silence over substance. But perhaps it doesn't matter, as an illuminating exchange that took place before the Senate Armed Services Committee last week all but guaranteed what his policy will be. ...
Amid the turmoil that followed the resignation of Michael Flynn, one of the members of the “Gang of Eight”—the top congressional leaders on intelligence matters—issued a...
Russia is hosting a conference in Moscow this week that will bring together Afghanistan, Pakistan, China, India and Iran to discuss a possible solution of the conflict in...
Democrats hold no levers of power in Washington, but they have pulled out their megaphones to demand that Michael T. Flynn’s resignation as national security adviser open...
Flynn resignation: Democrats want to know what the president knew and when he knew it
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How Deeply Will Republicans Allow the Michael Flynn Scandal to Be Probed? When you represent the president’s party on Capitol Hill, a line of rebuttal usually materializes in times of White House turmoil: well, their personnel decisions are up to them. It is a line that Republicans on the Hill have found highly useful when asked anything about, say, white nationalist poster boy and White House chief strategist Steve Bannon. And it is a line that... Slate
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RYAN MEETS WITH CANADIAN PM TODAY – GOP’s Trump playbook: Just smile and nod – ... By Heather Caygle (hcaygle@politico.com or @heatherscope) With an assist from Daniel Lippman Story Continued Below JUST SMILE AND NOD — Over the weekend, President Donald Trump again used Twitter to launch into a series of rants about fake news, Mark Cuban and what he says is unfair treatment of his daughter Ivanka. Stephen Miller, Trump’s senior policy adviser, repeated the... Politico


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Question: SIMMONS: McDavid puts on a show

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One of these days, Connor McDavid is bound to snap.
It has to happen, doesn’t it?
When he plays like this — dancing, singing, playing an instrmment, conducting the orchestra — and then not a single note registers on the night. Not a goal. Not an assist. Not a sound.
Nothing for hockey’s single most entertaining player.
This wasn’t just another of 82 NHL stops for McDavid in his third season. He doesn’t view it that way. This is home. This matters. This is where his people are. This is where his family and his old coaches and hockey friends come to see what they can get only on television. This is where he turns it up, just a notch — his level starts above the rest of the pack. This day, this night, this trip to the place he used to sit with his dad and watch games, means everything to him.
And that’s how he played it Sunday night in a circle-the-calendar night on the Oilers schedule. He played it like no one else can play it. With Bobby Orr in the building watching Wayne Gretzky and Paul Coffey, too.
There have been all kinds of special players in hockey history. But Orr, McDavid’s agent, Gretzky, his Edmonton mentor, and Coffey, whom he has come to know, were the kind of players you couldn’t take your eyes off. You followed them the way the way we normally follow the puck. And McDavid is the No. 1 attraction in hockey, carrying the puck from behind his own net the way Orr once did, and using a speed only Coffey can understand and then finding those open around him, the way only Gretzky could.
That was a McDavid Sunday night — maybe as great as he’s ever been, even some Edmonton front office people were saying that — and both he and his snakebit Oilers had nothing to show for it. They were somehow shut out by the outplayed Leafs, shut out by the backup goaltender, Curtis McElhinney, who did the Dominik Hasek thing for one night of his career.
McDavid did just about everything. He created offence. He set up players. He used his speed to make the Leafs look helpless. He hit goal posts. He hit cross bars. He hit men open in the slot. He had a five-point kind of night with no points on the scorecard and how long can you do this and not be ready to explode?
Especially from a night in which he was on the hook for so many local tickets and he quietly complained — as many of us have — about the cost of buying Leaf tickets. This was McDavid’s most expensive night of the season and he left nothing for chance, except an inability all around him to find a way to finish.,
“You want it to go on 5-10 minutes longer,” McDavid said afterwards, clearly shaken by the 1-0 defeat at the Air Canada Centre. “We didn’t have any luck tonight.”
Before that he said: “For a 1-0 hockey game, this was pretty entertaining.”
[protected-iframe id="4d914a0352df14ff6d9a5410ccb31d3c-126506751-127512401" info="https://www.nhl.com/oilers/video/embed/post-game-raw--connor-mcdavid/t-277437406/c-55611603?autostart=false" width="540" height="360"]
Of that, he was correct. For the Oilers, it was entertaining and heartbreaking. This was the best night of this Air Canada Centre season as pure entertainment, the game most fun to watch, the most surprising, the most entertaining. You watch this kind of game and you want to scream at the National Hockey League for its geography. Toronto and Edmonton play once a year here, once a year in Edmonton, and that’s it.
And even on a night when Auston Matthews was missing and the matchup was missing and the father and son who walked in wearing the jersey of one young star and the jersey of the other, you wished there was hockey like this every night.
The NHL doesn’t need bigger nets or more scoring or even smaller goaltending equipment to be great. It needs more Edmonton and Toronto games.
“Two pretty exciting teams when they’re going,” said Todd McLellan, the Oilers coach. It may happen one day in a Stanley Cup final. And if that doesn’t happen, we’ll all feel a little cheated along the way.
Gretzky never played Mario Lemieux in a playoff series. Sidney Crosby has yet to face Jonathan Toews. Matthews and McDavid: That would be hockey heaven, no matter what the result.
“You don’t get anything for being close,” said McDavid, knowing how far down the Oilers are in the standings, knowing that every loss comes with the notion they are one game further away from qualifying for the playoffs. “We were the better team.”
An NHL without McDavid in the playoffs is a poorer league than it was last April. But there are four months yet to figure this all out.
“This is nothing more than an Oilers-Leafs matchup,” he said before the game, even realizing those words didn’t necessarily ring true. It was more everything than just another game.
McDavid played it that way. He didn’t just put on a show Sunday night, he was the show.
ssimmons@postmedia.com
twitter.com/simmonssteve

1:42 Vacant midtown building gets facelift by artists,community volunteers Pause
2:06 Meet the chef and owner of Trevioli Artisan Pasta Company
1:51 Judge sentences Harris to serve two consecutive sentences of life without parole
2:13 Dad tells how son brought back his Christmas groove
1:20 Sean White addresses Auburn signing high profile JUCO transfer QB Jarrett Stidham
0:31 Auburn DB Josh Holsey pitches himself for team's open secondary job
1:19 Baker Mayfield: Oklahoma has to take care of Auburn's defensive front to win
2:17 Daniel Carlson: Kicker follows heart in delaying NFL career
4:55 Alex Kozan: The Sugar Bowl is 'where you want to be'


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Question: Enjoy musical celebration of friendship at Worksop venue

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The Crossing Church and Centre in Worksop will host a concert called Freundschaft on Saturday, June 2.
A musical celebration of friendship, the concert will feature Whitwell Brass Band and the Accordion Orchestra Pfungstadt 1936.
Doors open at 4pm for a 5pm start so come along and enjoy an afternoon in which different musical cultures will entertain and then combine for a grand finale.
For more information, call 01909 473375.

From a celebration of all things '50s and '60s to an Agatha Christie thriller, there's much to enjoy...
1 FAMILY
50s & 60s Weekend, Milton Keynes Museum, July 7 and 8
Step back to the hip-happenings of the time with music, displays and much more. The Flying Leathernecks will present a programme of favourite tunes from the ‘50s, Luna Nightingale will sing favourite songs from the ‘60s and Gary Beckwith will pay musical tribute to both decades. Visitors can also enjoy fascinating displays of ‘50s and ‘60s clothing, home-ware and gleaming vehicles from the era. Why not dress for the occasion?
Details: mkmuseum.org.uk
2 TALK
Gary Younge, Stantonbury Theatre, July 5
The award winning author, broadcaster and columnist will be talking about his acclaimed book Another Day in the Death of America: Guns, Kids, Race and Crime and the shocking social issues surrounding it.
Details: stantonburytheatre.co.uk
3 MUSIC
Nick Heyward, The Stables, Wavendon, July 6
One of Britain’s finest pop songwriters returns following the release of his critically acclaimed new album Woodland Echoes. Before his hugely successful and prolific solo career, Nick came to prominence as the frontman of percolating pop-funk new wave group Haircut 100, whose hits included Love Plus One and Fantastic Day.
Details: stables.org
4 THEATRE
Twelfth Night, Stantonbury Theatre, July 6
Bring a rug, chair and picnic to see the world’s first cycling theatre company, The Handlebards, perform Shakespeare’s beloved comedy outdoors. Join the all-male troupe as they offer sustainable, pedal powered, environmentally friendly Shakespeare, on a summer evening and offer a Twelfth Night like no other.
Details: stantonburytheatre.co.uk
5 MUSIC
Summer Concert, St Lawrence’s Church, Broughton, July 7
A celebration of song, music and words from the Renaissance and Baroque eras, combined with the ambience of the ancient church and with a glass of wine and nibbles, this promises to be a delightful summer evening.
Details: facebook.com/FriendsofStLawrence
6 THEATRE
Love from a Stranger, Milton Keynes Theatre, until July 7
Electric with suspense and with a shocking twist, this edge-of-your-seat, rarely seen thriller by Agatha Christie is rediscovered in a brand new production. A whirlwind romance with a handsome and charming stranger sweeps Cecily Harrington off her feet and she recklessly abandons her old life to settle in the remote and blissful surroundings of a country cottage. But her newfound love is not all that he seems.
Details: atgtickets.com/MiltonKeynes
7 MUSIC
Brass and Bites, The Square, Wolverton, July 7
Join Wolverton Town Band for an afternoon of open-air brass music. Bring a picnic or snacks will be available from Bar Bar Black Sheep and Namji on The Square.
Details: www.wolverton
townband.org.uk
8 MUSIC
DiverCity, Middleton Hall, Milton Keynes, July 8
A choir of more than 250 singers is gathering for a special free performance of new songs celebrating Milton Keynes. Singers from MK Community Choir and other local choirs will be joined by pupils from four Milton Keynes primary schools to perform. The songs are composed by Craig McLeish with words by Yaw Asiyama, and are inspired by the MK story, by the place and the people.
Details: stables.org
9 FAMILY
Greek Festival, Greek Orthodox Community Church of Milton Keynes, July 8
Enjoy Greek-themed live music, dance, food and entertainment at this celebration of all things Greece.
Details: facebook.com/greekfestivalMK
10 THEATRE
An Officer and a Gentleman – The Musical, Milton Keynes Theatre, July 9 to 14
This new musical is based on the 1982 Oscar-winning film starring Richard Gere. With a soundtrack of classic ‘80s hits, expect drama and romance.
Details: atgtickets.com


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Question: AP sources: Doctors believe Wentz tore ACL, out for year

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PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Carson Wentz threw a touchdown pass a few plays after suffering an injury that could ruin a special season for the Philadelphia Eagles, and then stuck around to greet teammates and celebrate a division-clinching victory with them.
It’s always team-first for No. 11.
Two sources familiar with the injury told The Associated Press that doctors believe Wentz tore his left anterior cruciate ligament in a 43-35 comeback win over the Rams on Sunday and will miss the rest of the season and playoffs.
Wentz, a favorite in the NFL MVP race, will have an MRI on Monday to confirm the severity of the injury. Both people spoke to the AP on condition of anonymity because they weren’t authorized to release the information.
After the game, Wentz’s left knee was wrapped in a brace. He was driven in a cart up the tunnel at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum and then hobbled to one of the team buses.

PHILADELPHIA (CBS) – This video will surely excite Philadelphia Eagles fans.
Carson Wentz posted an Instagram story on Monday morning showing him throwing a football while wearing a knee brace. The video shows that, although with a brace, that Wentz is able to support his weight as he shifts and bounces into form to throw the ball.
Watch: Carson Wentz Throws From The Ground
During a game against the Los Angeles Rams on Dec. 10, Wentz suffered torn ACL. The injury came as a huge blow for the quarterback who had high hopes in participating in the Eagles’ Super Bowl run.
Orthopedic Surgeon: Carson Wentz’s Injury Is ‘Worrisome’
Wentz made it a point to still be involved as much as possible with the team even while he works to rehab his knee.
Wentz hopes to be recovered and back on the field for the start of the season.


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Question: Fears remain after evacuation lifted for 200K Californians

OROVILLE, Calif. (AP) — The stress of evacuation and an uncertain future were enough for Donald Azevedo and his family to opt to stay a few more nights in an emergency shelter rather than risk having to do it all again.
The family was among the nearly 200,000 Californians who live downstream from the country’s tallest dam who were told they could return home but warned they may have to flee again if repairs made to the battered Oroville Dam spillways don’t hold.
The fixes could be put to their first test later this week with the first of a series of small storms forecast for the region expected to reach the area Wednesday night.
“There is the prospect that we could issue another evacuation order if the situation changes and the risk increases,” Butte County Sheriff Kory Honea said Tuesday, telling residents they could return home but to remain vigilant.
That’s why Azevedo wasn’t budging yet.
“My plan is to stay here,” said Azevedo, who evacuated from Marysville with his wife, Tasha, their four Chihuahuas and more than 30 relatives. They spent two nights at the Nevada County Fairgrounds in Grass Valley, Calif. and he planned to wait out this week’s upcoming storm before returning home. Many at the shelter said a drive that should have taken one hour took six hours on Sunday.
“I’m not trying to risk traffic, being stuck in floods. I’m safe where I’m at,” Azevedo said.
Many other evacuees, such as Oroville resident Margaret Johnston, couldn’t wait to get back home.
“You don’t appreciate home until it’s taken away from you,” said Johnston, 69, who spent the last two nights sheltering at a church in Chico, California. As she packed the blankets, pillows and clothing she had hastily thrown into a black garbage bag, she reflected on the mad rush to leave, the chaos, confusion and bottleneck traffic on the drive out. “It was just frustrating. Very frustrating.”
Residents living below the Oroville Dam were suddenly ordered to evacuate Sunday afternoon after authorities had assured them for nearly a week that the dam was sound despite a gaping and growing hole found in the structure’s main spillway. The order came after authorities feared an earthen emergency spillway used when the lake behind the dam overflows its capacity appeared ready to fail Sunday because of erosion.
Two days after issuing the evacuation order, officials lifted it Tuesday but uncertainty remained.
Over the weekend, the swollen lake spilled down the unpaved emergency spillway for nearly 40 hours, leaving it badly eroded. The problem occurred six days after engineers discovered a growing hole in the dam’s main concrete spillway.
State and federal officials ignored calls in 2005 from environmental groups to armor the earthen spillway in concrete to prevent erosion. Federal regulators concluded the earthen spillway could handle a large amount of overflow after water agencies that would have had to pay for the upgrade argued it was unnecessary.
Others fear the real test is still to come in the weeks ahead when a record amount of snowfall melts in nearby mountains.
The California Department of Water Resources said Tuesday night the Oroville Dam’s water levels continued to decrease but it didn’t say by how much.
State water officials said earlier Tuesday the reservoir’s water level had been reduced 15 feet by Tuesday afternoon. Officials hope to continue using a damaged main spillway to drain the lake another 37 feet in preparation for coming rain. They say they have drained enough water that the emergency spillway will not be needed to handle runoff from the approaching storm.
Forecasts call for 2-4 inches of rain and snow in the foothills and mountains starting Wednesday night. But the storm was looking colder than initially projected, meaning less rain and less runoff than last week’s storms.
Dozens of construction crews were working around the clock dropping 1,200 tons of material on the earthen emergency spillway per hour using heavy equipment and helicopters and the area is being continually monitored with the help of drones carrying cameras, the state water agency said.
Preliminary estimates say permanently fixing the hole in the main spillway could cost $100 million to $200 million, Croyle said. Experts are drawing up plans for repairs that will begin after the spring runoff season ends.
Gov. Jerry Brown said late Tuesday that the Federal Emergency Management Agency approved his request for federal assistance with the Oroville dam situation.
State officials clearly were on the defensive about their decision to call for mass evacuations Sunday, just a few hours after saying the situation was stable, forcing families to rush to pack up and get out.
Honea, the county sheriff, said Tuesday that the call to order nearly 200,000 people to higher ground protected lives and bought time for water experts to address the problems.
But after two days away from home, tens of thousands of evacuees were growing weary. They welcomed the news they could return home but vowed to heed the sheriff’s warning to remain vigilant.
Rod Remocal said he and his wife would now be ready to leave their Biggs home near the dam at a moment’s notice after fleeing in a rush Sunday.
“We’re all coming back and pack and be ready this time,” Remocal said. “This time we’re going to be on call like they said.”
___
Elias reported from San Francisco.
___
Contributing to this report were Jocelyn Gecker, Olga R. Rodriguez and Kristin Bender in San Francisco; Don Thompson in Sacramento; Terry Chea in Grass Valley, California; Ellen Knickmeyer in Sonoma, California; and John Antczak and Justin Pritchard in Los Angeles.

1:42 Water gushes at California's Lake Oroville dam Pause
1:23 Under threat of Oroville dam, hundreds find shelter at Nevada County Fairgrounds
2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican
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4:11 What you need to know about the massive Oroville dam emergency in California
6:35 Video shown at SLO Chamber of Commerce dinner draws allegations of sexism
0:40 Oroville dam break would flood almost 200,000 California residents in 7 hours
2:52 What you need to know about the massive Oroville dam emergency in California
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