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Question: Nobel Peace Prize awarded to antinuclear campaign group

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OSLO — The Nobel Peace Prize was awarded Friday to the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons, a group of mostly young activists pushing for a global treaty to ban the cataclysmic bombs.
The award of the $1.1-million prize comes amid heightened tensions over both North Korea's aggressive development of nuclear weapons and U.S. President Donald Trump's persistent criticism of the deal to curb Iran's nuclear program.
The prize committee wanted "to send a signal to North Korea and the U.S. that they need to go into negotiations," Oeivind Stenersen, a historian of the peace prize, told The Associated Press. "The prize is also coded support to the Iran nuclear deal. I think this was wise because recognizing the Iran deal itself could have been seen as giving support to the Iranian state."
The Geneva-based ICAN has campaigned actively for the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons, which was adopted by 122 countries at the United Nations in July. On Sept. 20, the first day the treaty was open for signature, 51 countries signed it and three submitted their ratifications. The treaty needs 50 ratifications to go into force, which advocates are confident will happen.
The United States, Russia, Britain, France and China all boycotted the negotiations; India, Pakistan and North Korea did not vote.
ICAN also organized events globally in 2015 to mark the 70th anniversaries of The Second World War's devastating U.S. atomic bombing of the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Last month in Berlin, ICAN protesters teamed up with other organizations to demonstrate outside the U.S. and North Korean embassies against the possibility of nuclear war between the two countries. Wearing masks of Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, protesters posed next to a dummy nuclear missile and a large banner reading "Time to Go: Ban Nuclear Weapons."
The group "has been a driving force in prevailing upon the world's nations to pledge to co-operate ... in efforts to stigmatize, prohibit and eliminate nuclear weapons," Norwegian Nobel Committee chair Berit Reiss-Andersen said in the announcement.
The prize "sends a message to all nuclear-armed states and all states that continue to rely on nuclear weapons for security that it is unacceptable behaviour. We will not support it, we will not make excuses for it. We can't threaten to indiscriminately slaughter hundreds of thousands of civilians in the name of security. That's not how you build security," ICAN executive director Beatrice Fihn told reporters Friday in Geneva.
She said that she "worried that it was a prank" after getting a phone call just minutes before the official Peace Prize announcement was made. Fihn said she didn't believe it until she heard the name of the group being proclaimed on television.

An American scientist who shared this year's Nobel Prize for medicine bluntly criticized political developments at home in his address at the awards' gala banquet, saying that U.S. scientists are facing funding cutbacks that will hurt research.
Michael Rosbash, who was honored for his work on circadian rhythms — commonly called the body clock — expressed concern that U.S. government funding such as that received by him and Nobel colleagues Jeffrey Hall and Michael Young is endangered.
"We benefited from an enlightened period in the postwar United States. Our National Institutes of Health have enthusiastically and generously supported basic research ... (but) the current climate in the U.S. is a warning that continued support cannot be taken for granted," Rosbash said in a short speech Sunday night at Stockholm's ornate city hall.
The 2018 federal budget proposed by President Donald Trump calls for cutting science funding by billions of dollars.
"Also in danger is the pluralistic America into which all three of us of born were born and raised after World War II," Rosbash said. "Immigrants and foreigners have always been an indispensable part of our country, including its great record in scientific research."
Literature laureate Kazuo Ishiguro of Britain expressed concern about increasing tensions between social factions.
"We live today in a time of growing tribal enmities of communities fracturing into bitterly opposed groups," said Ishiguro, who was born in Japan.
He said Nobel prizes can counterbalance such animosity.
"The pride we feel when someone from our nation wins a Nobel prize is different from the one we feel witnessing one of our athletes winning an Olympic medal. We don't feel the pride of our tribe demonstrating superiority over other tribes. Rather it's the pride that from knowing that one of us has made a significant contribution to our common human endeavor," he said.
In the Norwegian capital of Oslo, a survivor of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima compared her struggle to survive in 1945 to the objectives of the group awarded this year's Nobel's Peace Prize.
Setsuko Thurlow, who was 13 when the U.S. bomb devastated her Japanese city during the final weeks of World War II, spoke as a leading activist with the Nobel-winning International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons.
Thurlow said the Hiroshima blast left her buried under the rubble, but she was able to see light and crawl to safety. In the same way, the campaign to which she belongs is a driving force behind an international treaty to ban nuclear weapons, she said after ICAN received the Nobel prize it won in October.
"Our light now is the ban treaty," Thurlow said. "I repeat those words that I heard called to me in the ruins of Hiroshima: 'Don't give up. Keep pushing. See the light? Crawl toward it.'"
The treaty has been signed by 56 countries — none of them nuclear powers — and ratified by only three. To become binding it requires ratification by 50 countries.
ICAN Executive Director Beatrice Fihn, who accepted the prize along with Thurlow, said that while the treaty is far from ratification "now, at long last, we have an unequivocal norm against nuclear weapons."
"This is the way forward. There is only one way to prevent the use of nuclear weapons — prohibit and eliminate them," Fihn said.
The prize winners were announced in October. All except the peace prize were awarded in Sweden on Sunday.
The other laureates were American Richard Thaler for his work in behavioral economics; American physicists Kip Thorne, Rainer Weiss and Barry Barish for confirming the existence of gravity waves; and Jacques Dubochet of Switzerland, American Joachim Frank and Richard Henderson of the United Kingdom for advances in electron microscopy.
———
Heintz reported from Moscow.


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Question: What Will It Take for America to Wake Up to the Horrifying Reality of US Warfare?

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EDITOR’S NOTE: This article originally appeared at TomDispatch.com. To stay on top of important articles like these, sign up to receive the latest updates from TomDispatch.com.
What makes a Harvey Weinstein moment? The now-disgraced Hollywood mogul is hardly the first powerful man to stand accused of having abused women. The Harveys who preceded Harvey himself are legion, their prominence matching or exceeding his own and the misdeeds with which they were charged at least as reprehensible.
In the relatively recent past, a roster of prominent offenders would include Bill Clinton, Bill Cosby, Roger Ailes, Bill O’Reilly, and, of course, Donald Trump. Throw in various jocks, maestros, senior military officers, members of the professoriate, and you end up with quite a list. Yet, in virtually all such cases, the alleged transgressions were treated as instances of individual misconduct, egregious perhaps but possessing at best transitory political resonance.
All that, though, was pre-Harvey. As far as male sexual hijinks are concerned, we might compare Weinstein’s epic fall from grace to the stock market crash of 1929: One week it’s the anything-goes Roaring Twenties, the next we’re smack dab in a Great Depression.
How profound is the change? Up here in Massachusetts where I live, we’ve spent the past year marking John F. Kennedy’s 100th birthday. If Kennedy were still around to join in the festivities, it would be as a Class A sex offender. Rarely in American history has the cultural landscape shifted so quickly or so radically.
In our post-Harvey world, men charged with sexual misconduct are guilty until proven innocent, all crimes are capital offenses, and there exists no statute of limitations. Once a largely empty corporate slogan, “zero tolerance” has become a battle cry.
All of this serves as a reminder that, on some matters at least, the American people retain an admirable capacity for outrage. We can distinguish between the tolerable and the intolerable. And we can demand accountability of powerful individuals and institutions.
Everything They Need to Win (Again!)
What’s puzzling is why that capacity for outrage and demand for accountability doesn’t extend to our now well-established penchant for waging war across much of the planet.
In no way would I wish to minimize the pain, suffering, and humiliation of the women preyed upon by the various reprobates now getting their belated comeuppance. But to judge from published accounts, the women (and in some cases, men) abused by Weinstein, Louis C.K., Mark Halperin, Leon Wieseltier, Kevin Spacey, Al Franken, Charlie Rose, Matt Lauer, Garrison Keillor, my West Point classmate Judge Roy Moore, and their compadres at least managed to survive their encounters. None of the perpetrators are charged with having committed murder. No one died.
Compare their culpability to that of the high-ranking officials who have presided over or promoted this country’s various military misadventures of the present century. Those wars have, of course, resulted in hundreds of thousands of deaths and will ultimately cost American taxpayers many trillions of dollars. Nor have those costly military efforts eliminated “terrorism,” as President George W. Bush promised back when today’s GIs were still in diapers.
Bush told us that, through war, the United States would spread freedom and democracy. Instead, our wars have sown disorder and instability, creating failing or failed states across the Greater Middle East and Africa. In their wake have sprung up ever more, not fewer, jihadist groups, while acts of terror are soaring globally. These are indisputable facts.
It discomfits me to reiterate this mournful litany of truths. I feel a bit like the doctor telling the lifelong smoker with stage-four lung cancer that an addiction to cigarettes is adversely affecting his health. His mute response: I know, and I don’t care. Nothing the doc says is going to budge the smoker from his habit. You go through the motions, but wonder why.
In a similar fashion, war has become a habit to which the United States is addicted. Except for the terminally distracted, most of us know that. We also know—we cannot not know —that, in places like Afghanistan and Iraq, US forces have been unable to accomplish their assigned mission, despite more than 16 years of fighting in the former and more than a decade in the latter.
It’s not exactly a good news story, to put it mildly. So forgive me for saying it (yet again), but most of us simply don’t care, which means that we continue to allow a free hand to those who preside over those wars, while treating with respect the views of pundits and media personalities who persist in promoting them. What’s past doesn’t count; we prefer to sustain the pretense that tomorrow is pregnant with possibilities. Victory lies just around the corner.
By way of example, consider a recent article in U.S. News and World Report. The headline: “Victory or Failure in Afghanistan: 2018 Will Be the Deciding Year.” The title suggests a balance absent from the text that follows, which reads like a Pentagon press release. Here in its entirety is the nut graf (my own emphasis added):
Armed with a new strategy and renewed support from old allies, the Trump administration now believes it has everything it needs to win the war in Afghanistan. Top military advisers all the way up to Defense Secretary Jim Mattis say they can accomplish what two previous administrations and multiple troop surges could not: the defeat of the Taliban by Western-backed local forces, a negotiated peace and the establishment of a popularly supported government in Kabul capable of keeping the country from once again becoming a haven to any terrorist group.
Now if you buy this, you’ll believe that Harvey Weinstein has learned his lesson and can be trusted to interview young actresses while wearing his bathrobe.
For starters, there is no “new strategy.” Trump’s generals, apparently with a nod from their putative boss, are merely modifying the old “strategy,” which was itself an outgrowth of previous strategies tried, found wanting, and eventually discarded before being rebranded and eventually recycled.
Short of using nuclear weapons, US forces fighting in Afghanistan over the past decade and a half have experimented with just about every approach imaginable: invasion, regime change, occupation, nation-building, pacification, decapitation, counterterrorism, and counterinsurgency, not to mention various surges, differing in scope and duration. We have had a big troop presence and a smaller one, more bombing and less, restrictive rules of engagement and permissive ones. In the military equivalent of throwing in the kitchen sink, a US Special Operations Command four-engine prop plane recently deposited the largest non-nuclear weapon in the American arsenal on a cave complex in eastern Afghanistan. Although that MOAB made a big boom, no offer of enemy surrender materialized.
According to Gen. John Nicholson, our 17th commander in Kabul since 2001, the efforts devised and implemented by his many predecessors have resulted in a “stalemate”—a generous interpretation given that the Taliban presently controls more territory than it has held since the US invasion. Officers no less capable than Nicholson himself, David Petraeus and Stanley McChrystal among them, didn’t get it done. Nicholson’s argument: trust me.
In essence, the “new strategy” devised by Trump’s generals, Secretary of Defense Mattis and Nicholson among them, amounts to this: Persist a tad longer with a tad more. A modest uptick in the number of US and allied troops on the ground will provide more trainers, advisers, and motivators to work with and accompany their Afghan counterparts in the field. The Mattis/Nicholson plan also envisions an increasing number of air strikes, signaled by the recent use of B-52s to attack illicit Taliban “drug labs,” a scenario that Stanley Kubrick himself would have been hard-pressed to imagine.
Notwithstanding the novelty of using strategic bombers to destroy mud huts, there’s not a lot new here. Dating back to 2001, coalition forces have already dropped tens of thousands of bombs in Afghanistan. Almost as soon as the Taliban were ousted from Kabul, coalition efforts to create effective Afghan security forces commenced. So, too, did attempts to reduce the production of the opium that has funded the Taliban insurgency, alas with essentially no effect whatsoever. What Trump’s generals want a gullible public (and astonishingly gullible and inattentive members of Congress) to believe is that this time they’ve somehow devised a formula for getting it right.
Turning the Corner
With his trademark capacity to intuit success, President Trump already sees clear evidence of progress. “We’re not fighting anymore to just walk around,” he remarked in his Thanksgiving message to the troops. “We’re fighting to win. And you people [have] turned it around over the last three to four months like nobody has seen.” The president, we may note, has yet to visit Afghanistan.
I’m guessing that the commander-in-chief is oblivious to the fact that, in US military circles, the term winning has acquired notable elasticity. Trump may think that it implies vanquishing the enemy—white flags and surrender ceremonies on the USS Missouri. General Nicholson knows better. “Winning,” the field commander says, “means delivering a negotiated settlement that reduces the level of violence and protecting the homeland.” (Take that definition at face value and we can belatedly move Vietnam into the win column!)
Should we be surprised that Trump’s generals, unconsciously imitating Gen. William Westmoreland a half-century ago, claim once again to detect light at the end of the tunnel? Not at all. Mattis and Nicholson (along with White House Chief of Staff John Kelly and National Security Adviser H.R. McMaster) are following the Harvey Weinstein playbook: Keep doing it until they make you stop. Indeed, with what can only be described as chutzpah, Nicholson himself recently announced that we have “turned the corner” in Afghanistan. In doing so, of course, he is counting on Americans not to recall the various war managers, military and civilian alike, who have made identical claims going back years now, among them Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta in 2012.
From on high, assurances of progress; in the field, results that, year after year, come nowhere near what’s promised; on the homefront, an astonishingly credulous public. The war in Afghanistan has long since settled into a melancholy and seemingly permanent rhythm.
The fact is that the individuals entrusted by President Trump to direct US policy believe with iron certainty that difficult political problems will yield to armed might properly employed. That proposition is one to which generals like Mattis and Nicholson have devoted a considerable part of their lives, not just in Afghanistan but across much of the Islamic world. They are no more likely to question the validity of that proposition than the pope is to entertain second thoughts about the divinity of Jesus Christ.
In Afghanistan, their entire worldview—not to mention the status and clout of the officer corps they represent—is at stake. No matter how long the war there lasts, no matter how many “generations” it takes, no matter how much blood is shed to no purpose, and no matter how much money is wasted, they will never admit to failure—nor will any of the militarists-in-mufti cheering them on from the sidelines in Washington, Donald Trump not the least among them.
Meanwhile, the great majority of the American people, their attention directed elsewhere—it’s the season for holiday shopping, after all—remain studiously indifferent to the charade being played out before their eyes.
It took a succession of high-profile scandals before Americans truly woke up to the plague of sexual harassment and assault. How long will it take before the public concludes that they have had enough of wars that don’t work? Here’s hoping it’s before our president, in a moment of ill temper, unleashes “fire and fury” on the world.

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


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Question: 5G Technology Market to Witness an Outstanding Growth During 2017 - 2023

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Market Highlights:
5G is the up-coming fifth-generation wireless broadband technology which is based on the IEEE 802.11ac standard. 5G connectivity is going to provide better speeds and coverage than other connectivity. The technology operates with a 5 GHz signal and offers a speed up to 1GB per second. The signal technology also provides better coverage and signaling efficiency. The 5G technology is expected to launch by 2020.
The factors contributing to the growth of the 5G technology are the shift toward new broadband technology, growing demand for high data speed, huge network coverage, and stable growth in the mobile data traffic, increasing demand for machine-to- machine communication in organizations and the increasing demand for broadband services over other mobile networks. The continuous demand from subscribers for better mobile broadband experiences is encouraging the growth of the 5G technology market. The market is expected to grow at a fast pace in 2020.
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Major Key Players
Telstra (Australia),
KT (South Korea),
Turkcell (Turkey),
SoftBank (Japan),
SK Telecom (South Korea),
LG Uplus (South Korea),
NTT DOCOMO (Japan),
KDDI (Japan),
MTS (Russia),
China Mobile (China),
TeliaSonera (Sweden), Telefónica (Spain), Vodafone Group (U.K.), Singtel (Singapore), Verizon (U.S.), T-Mobile (U.S.), China Unicom (China), and Deutsche Telekom (Germany) among other are some of the prominent players profiled in MRFR Analysis and are at the forefront of competition in the Global 5G Technology Market.
Other players in the market include Korea Telecom (South Korea), Nokia Networks (Finland), Samsung (South Korea), Qualcomm (U.S.), Intel (U.S.), NEC Corporation (Japan), Huawei (China), Verizon (U.S.), AT&T (U.S.), T-Mobile USA, Inc., LG (South Korea), and China Mobile (China).
5G technology Global Market – Regional Analysis
On the basis of region, North America is expected to gain the most promising returns in the 5G technology market. U.S and Canada are expected to drive the growth of the 5G technology market in North America owing to the presence of a large number of established key players and increasing demand for high speed data connectivity across different industry verticals. 5G technology market in Asia Pacific is expected to drive the growth of 5G technology market and Japan is expected to show most promising returns among other countries. This is owing to growing urbanization and increasing investments in the research and development sector in China, Japan, and India in the region.
5G technology Global Market – Segmentation
The 5G technology market can be classified into 4 key segments for the convenience of the report and enhanced understanding;
Segmentation by Usability: Comprises Enhanced Mobile Broadband, Massive Internet of Things and Mission Critical Services.
Segmentation by Technology: Radio Access Technologies (RAT), Wi-Fi, High-Speed Package Access (HSPA), Global System for Mobile (GSM), and Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access (WiMAX).
Segmentation by Application: Healthcare, Consumer Electronics, Retail, Home Automation, Energy & Utility, Automotive, Industrial Automation, Intelligent Buildings and Infrastructure, and Public Safety & Surveillance.
Segmentation by Region: North America, Europe, Asia Pacific and Rest of the World.
Browse Complete Report @ https://www.marketresearchfuture.com/reports/5g-technology-market-2988
Intended Audience:

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Research and Markets has announced the addition of the "Global Building Automation market - By Communication Technology, Offerings, Application, Regions - Market Size, Demand Forecasts, Industry Trends and Updates " report to their offering. The building automation system market is set to grow at a CAGR of 10.65% between 2016-2022 to reach USD 100.60 billion by 2022.
Start the conversation, or Read more at GlobeNewswire.


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Question: Paolozzi Tube mosaic designs to go under the hammer

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Image copyright Twentieth Century Society Image caption London Transport commissioned the mosaic by Sir Eduardo Paolozzi in 1980
A Scottish artist's designs for a set of mosaics at Tottenham Court Road Tube Station in London are to be auctioned in Edinburgh.
The mosaics, by the late Sir Eduardo Paolozzi, are described by experts as iconic examples of pop culture.
They were commissioned in 1979 by London Transport and are designed to link the interconnecting spaces of the station.
They were not completed until 1986. The Leith artist died in 2005.
Glass mosaics
Paolozzi (1924-2005), Her Majesty's Sculptor-in-Ordinary for Scotland, was one of Britain's leading 20th century artists and sculptors and was been credited with inspiring the Pop Art movement in the 1950s.
Born in Leith to Italian parents, Paolozzi's first inspiration for art came from cigarette cards, handed to him by customers of the family ice cream shop.
Very few of Paolozzi's works are in the public realm, and the studies are said to be of "particular interest".
The glass mosaics themselves cover 950 sq m.
They were painstakingly restored in 2015 and, while 95% were retained in place, the remainder were removed and are now held in the collection of the Edinburgh College of Art where Paolozzi was a visiting professor and where he had himself studied in the 1940s.
Charlotte Riordan, of auctioneers Lyon & Turnbull, who are selling the studies, said: "In his designs for the mosaics, Paolozzi draws on his knowledge and understanding of popular culture and iconic symbolism.
"The concept united his abiding interest in the culture of mechanisation and his empathy with the station's historic context and its geographical location. Having taught at the nearby Central School of Art in the 50s, Paolozzi had retained a broad, deep-rooted and affectionate understanding of the local area and its diverse communities."
Other works by the artist in London include the sculptures "Newton (after Blake)" (1995) at the British Library; "Head of Invention"(1989) outside the Design Museum, and "Piscator"(1980) in front of Euston station.
The mosaic designs are valued at £20,000 to £30,000.
The sale takes place in Edinburgh on Thursday.

Swingers invade the Turbine Hall, two geniuses team up at the Royal Academy and a high-spirited surrealist comes to Margate – all in your weekly dispatch
Exhibition of the week
Dalí/Duchamp
A fascinating trip to the most exciting era of modern art in the company of its two greatest entertainers, this exhibition showcases the best of Dalí and the genius of Duchamp.
• Royal Academy, London, 7 October to 3 January
Also showing
Arp: The Poetry of Forms
Hans, or Jean, Arp was one of the great originals of 20th-century art. His playful creations exist in their own world somewhere between surrealism and abstract art and communicate pure freedom.
• Turner Contemporary, Margate, 13 October to 14 January
Jake & Dinos Chapman
Still crazy for Goya after all these years, the Chapmans excavate new horrors and humour from the great Spanish artist’s etchings.
• BlainSouthern, London, 4 October to 11 November
Gary Hume
This unpredictable and often brilliant painter continues his explorations of the banal and the beautiful.
• Spruth Magers, London, until 23 December
Torbjørn Rødland
The strange sensual photographs of this LA-based Norwegian are surreal and fun.
Serpentine Sackler Gallery, London, until 19 November
Masterpiece of the week
A Satyr Mourning Over a Nymph (1485) by Piero di Cosimo
Facebook Twitter Pinterest Photograph: Heritage Images/Getty Images
According to Giorgio Vasari in The Lives of the Artists (1550), the eccentric Piero di Cosimo lived entirely on hardboiled eggs, was terrified of the sound of bells and loved standing in the rain. These tales about his oddities are a way of portraying him as a quirky soul, and reflect the fact that Piero was one of the first artists to express a strikingly personal vision. His paintings of monsters including half-horse centaurs and, here, a hairy-legged satyr are not just illustrations of Greek myth but have a poetic intensity that comes from deep within. Did Piero dream of becoming an animal? Did he long to escape human society and live in nature? This painting reveals his compassion and soulfulness as well as his wild imagination.
• National Gallery, London
Image of the week
Facebook Twitter Pinterest The new Turbine Hall commission is unveiled at Tate Modern, London. Photograph: Pete Summers/Rex/Shutterstock
One Two Three Swing! by SUPERFLEX
The Danish art collective has filled Tate Modern’s Turbine Hall with a gantry of orange poles and swings that can fit three people. Their idea is that, through collective action, people can influence the Earth’s trajectory. More swings will pop up in the streets of Southwark in coming months. Read our full review.
What we learned
Frieze London art fair swings in with new work by everyone from Jeff Koons to Mary Beard.
Frieze Masters, the showcase for older art, packs a punch.
Tracey Emin is a congenial host.
Jenny Holzer brings the confusion of war to Blenheim Palace.
John Akomfrah is angry about climate change.
LA art galleries are reaching out to Spanish speakers.
Feminist art still has the power to shock.
The Chapman brothers turn their focus on suicide vests.
Tate St Ives is looking brighter …
… and the Parrtjima festival brings light to the Australian desert.
Yayoi Kusama is getting her own museum in Tokyo.
Photographing Rohingya refugees is a perilous business.
Dalí and Duchamp had a surreal bromance.
The National Theatre takes a fresh look at its posters.
Today’s artists face up to some big questions.
Get involved
Our A-Z of Art series continues – share your art with the theme X for Xenophilia. And check out the entries we selected for the theme W for women.
Don’t forget
To follow us on Twitter: @GdnArtandDesign


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Question: Ice warning issued by Met Office for Tuesday morning as motorists warned to be prepared for big freeze

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With temperatures set to plummet well below zero degrees tonight the Met Office has issued a yellow weather warning for ice for the evening and tomorrow morning.
A spokesman for the Met Office said: "Ice is expected to form on some surfaces from late Monday afternoon and last overnight into Tuesday morning.
The warning from the Met Office
"There will probably be icy stretches on untreated roads, pavements and cycle paths with some injuries possible from slips and falls.
"Temperatures are likely to fall rapidly below freezing later on Monday across much of the area. This will lead to icy stretches, particularly where snow melt has occurred during the day, or where a mix of rain and snow has fallen across the south of the area."
The Met Office weather warning is in force between 4pm today, Monday, and 11am tomorrow, Tuesday December 12.
RELATED: 10 key DOs and DONTs of snow and ice driving

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Have your say
High winds and the risk of flooding on a road in Scarborough forced its closure early in the morning.
there is also a yellow weather warning still in place for the region as ice poses a risk on untreated roads and pavements.
Traffic and travle updates
Keep checking below for the latest on the roads as the morning progresses.


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Question: Melania Trump is not missing, but Twitter thinks otherwise

President Trump and first lady Melania Trump on the South Lawn of the White House upon their return from Joint Base Andrews in Maryland where they greeted three Americans just released by North Korea, May 10, 2018.
YURI GRIPAS / POOL/ EPA-EFE
The people wringing their hands about the whereabouts of first lady Melania Trump can calm down now: She tweeted for the first time in...uh...two days and said she's at the White House, feeling fine, thanks for asking.
But the worriers will probably keep on worrying: It's just a tweet, we didn't actually see the first lady, and her tweet sounded...well, sort of like President Trump might have written it. Or dictated it.
"I see the media is working overtime speculating where I am & what I'm doing. Rest assured, I'm here at the @WhiteHouse w my family, feeling great, & working hard on behalf of children & the American people!— Melania Trump"
I see the media is working overtime speculating where I am & what I'm doing. Rest assured, I'm here at the @WhiteHouse w my family, feeling great, & working hard on behalf of children & the American people! — Melania Trump (@FLOTUS) May 30, 2018
"Working overtime" is a favorite phrase of the president, as many pointed out.
working overtime huh pic.twitter.com/hTfwcbAAyl — Adam Parkhomenko (@AdamParkhomenko) May 30, 2018
Comedian Sarah Silverman wasn't buying Trump's tweet. "Who is this? where’s Melania?," she wondered on Twitter.
The first lady, still an enigma in Washington a year after her arrival at the White House, is the capital's media mystery du jour, with the burning question: Where is Melania?
To Trump's spokeswoman, Stephanie Grisham, it's all too unbearably silly. She has seen Trump and she's fine, she says.
"I've gone on the record countless times to tell people she's here at the White House, working hard and participating in several meetings. But sadly, the rumors abound," Grisham said in an email to USA TODAY.
And of course she wrote her own tweet, Grisham added.
But some media outlets are keeping a daily count of absence: She hasn't been seen in 20 — gasp! — days, says CNN, whose story on the most elusive member of the Trump team first appeared Tuesday when she had been out of sight for 19 days.
As first lady, Trump is low-key, not a spotlight seeker, and not a major presence on Twitter the way her husband is.
But her absence from the usual comings and goings at the White House is intriguing to many because it immediately followed her mysterious five-day stay in a hospital for an unspecified kidney procedure that the White House said went well. She went to Walter Reed National Military Medical Center on May 14 and returned to the White House on May 19.
True, she has been tweeting more than usual — about Memorial Day, about the Medal of Honor recipient, about the latest school shooting mass murder in Texas — but she hadn't actually been spotted in her signature glamazon look (couture outfit, towering heels) since May 10, in the middle of the night.
On #MemorialDay we honor the many Americans who laid down their lives for our great country. As one nation under God, we come together to remember that freedom isn’t free. Thank you to all the service members & their families who sacrifice so much to keep us safe. 🇺🇸 pic.twitter.com/H6yhNQXyPg — Melania Trump (@FLOTUS) May 28, 2018
That was when she accompanied President Trump to Joint Base Andrews in Maryland to greet three just-freed Americans who had been detained in North Korea for more than a year. It was dark but she looked fine, dressed in a tailored pantsuit with cropped pants.
Before that, on May 7, she appeared in the White House Rose Garden to announce her "Be Best" FLOTUS agenda, aimed at improving the well-being of children.
Meanwhile, the mocking, spoofing and mean-tweeting (aimed at POTUS mostly) on Twitter poured out. On May 26, a week after she got out of the hospital, an anti-Trump tweeter, Bill Palmer of the Palmer Report, posted about her being "missing."
Melania Trump has gone missing — https://t.co/d2BaE58Suz — Palmer Report (@PalmerReport) May 26, 2018
On May 25, a reporter shouted a question to the president about his wife’s whereabouts as he prepared to board Marine One. According to the pool report, he pointed to a window in the White House and said: “She’s doing great. She’s looking at us right there.” Reporters turned to look but she wasn't there.
That episode was an invitation to meme-making on Twitter.
Melania hasn't been seen in public since May 10th. When a reporter asked Trump about her, he said she was up in the window.#WhereIsMelania pic.twitter.com/PXKRqksdG8 — Cornelia (@PaladinCornelia) May 28, 2018
More partisan tweeters took the opportunity to use the first lady-is-missing theme to needle the Trump administration about its recent admission by immigration authorities that they had "lost track" of the whereabouts of about 1,500 immigrant children in their custody.
"Where are the 1500 missing children, and where is Melania Trump? How does 1500 children go missing, and how is it no one has seen the First Lady of the United States in over 3 weeks?" asked tweeter Christopher Bouzy.
Where are the 1500 missing children, and where is Melania Trump? How does 1500 children go missing, and how is it no one has seen the First Lady of the United States in over 3 weeks? — Christopher Bouzy (@cbouzy) May 29, 2018
"So... has the WH lost track of another immigrant? #WhereIsMelania," tweeted Bill Spring. Trump, 48, is an immigrant born in Slovenia.
So... has the WH lost track of another immigrant? #WhereIsMelania — Bill Spring (@springbill_bill) May 27, 2018
Others said there was legitimate reason to wonder about Trump's health.
"Regardless of party, I think all Americans wish @FLOTUS only the best. It is fair, however, with a @WhiteHouse that routinely misleads the public, to ask where Mrs. Trump is and to have a better understanding of her health condition," tweeted Rev. Dr. Chuck Currie.
Regardless of party, I think all Americans wish @FLOTUS only the best. It is fair, however, with a @WhiteHouse that routinely misleads the public, to ask where Mrs. Trump is and to have a better understanding of her health condition. https://t.co/3fgjkkmpSu — Rev. Dr. Chuck Currie (@RevChuckCurrie) May 27, 2018
Trump has already established herself as an unconventional first lady, having delayed her arrival in Washington for five months to allow her 12-year-old son to finish the school year in New York. Since then she's been mocked for her clothes and her shoes and criticized for a donation of Dr. Seuss books.
She's also endured fevered speculation about the state of her marriage after cameras caught her brushing off his extended hand and after she cancelled a foreign trip with him following explosive allegations from a former adult film star that she had a one-night fling with him years ago and was paid to keep quiet about it before the 2016 election.
And who can forget that memorable day in October when Twitter conspiracy theorists became convinced that POTUS was standing next to a body double, not his wife, in a picture.
"Once again we find ourselves consumed with a ridiculous non-story when we could be talking about the work the first lady is doing on behalf of children," Grisham said in an email.
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

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Yikes! After arriving in Florida, Melania Trump walked off Air Force One and… kept walking — right past her own husband. Is she still mad at Donald for the Stormy Daniels scandal?
Florida might be the sunshine state, but Melania Trump, 47, looked anything but sunny when arriving at Palm Beach International Airport on Feb. 2. The First Lady, along with Donald Trump, 71, and their son Barron, 11, all head back to West Palm Beach for yet another weekend getaway at Mar-a-Lago. After the family departed Air Force One, Trump stopped on the tarmac to wave at the cameras, while his wife brushed straight past him, without acknowledging the press nor her husband when he turned toward her. In the video below, you can watch her make a beeline for the motorcade.
The President’s marriage has definitely seemed tense these last few weeks, to say the least. During the State of the Union address, people picked up on a couple things Melania did that felt like disses toward her husband. She arrived at the Capitol separately from her husband (which is really strange for a first couple), while rocking a white pantsuit. Voters began questioning if the outfit was a reference to Hillary Clinton, who’s known for loving that exact outfit. Then, when Donald mentioned the importance of family values in his speech, Melania remained seated, looking wholly unimpressed while everyone around her smiled while they all stood in applause.
Stormy Daniels $130,000 in hush money during his campaign to cover up an alleged affair they had in 2006 — one year after the couple married, and a few months after Barron was born. After the story came out, Melania reportedly Melania has been sending off angry signals left and right since the news broke that her husband was accused of$130,000 in hush money during his campaign to cover up an alleged affair they had in 2006 — one year after the couple married, and a few months after Barron was born. After the story came out, Melania reportedly left the White House to stay in a D.C. hotel alone, sources told Daily Mail. Then, she skipped out on his trip to Davos, Switzerland, even though she had initially been confirmed to attend. Instead, she made a short, spontaneous trip to Mar-a-Lago, where it now seems is the last place she wants to be.
HollywoodLifers, what do you think of Melania’s intense beeline for the motorcade?


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Question: Insurers: We're off the hook, Duke Energy knew coal ash risk

Dozens of insurance companies say they're not obligated to help pay for Duke Energy Corp.'s multi-billion dollar coal ash cleanup. They say the nation's largest electric company long knew about but did nothing to reduce the threat of potentially toxic pollutants.The claim is in a filing by lawyers for nearly 30 international and domestic insurance companies Duke Energy sued in March. The Charlotte-based company wants to force insurance payments to cover part of the utility's coal ash cleanup in the Carolinas.The insurers say they're not paying because Duke Energy stored its coal ash in unlined pits as part of its normal business practices. Insurance company lawyers say no distinct pollution events triggered coverage.Coal ash contains arsenic, mercury and other elements that may be hazardous in sufficient concentrations.

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An administrative law judge in Minnesota has dealt a setback to a proposed gas-fired power plant in Superior, Wis.
Minnesota Power wants to join with Dairyland Power Cooperative to build the plant, saying it would provide backup for wind energy that the Minnesota utility is adding to its system.
But Judge Jeanne Cochran on Monday recommended that the Public Utilities Commission deny the request, saying Minnesota Power failed to prove the plant is needed. Related Articles Garage inventor re-shapes a boring product into Walmart success story
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Minnesota Public Radio reports that several clean energy groups oppose the project, saying approving the fossil fuel plant would make it impossible for Minnesota to meet its emissions targets.
Minnesota Power says it will reviewing the judge’s recommendations.
Her findings are not binding on the commission, which is expected to consider Minnesota Power’s petition this fall.


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Question: Toronto FC parade the MLS Cup down Bay Street

Toronto FC players celebrated their first MLS Cup with a parade up Bay Street in downtown Toronto. TFC captured the championship with a 2-0 win over Seattle.

Make sure there are fresh batteries in the remote in what could be the greatest night of Toronto sports viewing in the TV age.
Five local teams are playing Wednesday evening, four of them in playoff or title games, as well as the Blue Jays’ regular-season home game against their great rivals, the Boston Red Sox.
The Leafs and Raptors, MLSE’s two principal properties, start a half hour apart. In the hockey team’s case, it’s the seventh and deciding game of the best-of-seven first-round playoff series in Boston. The Leafs fought back from a 3-1 deficit to force the series to its limit.
The conflict with Game 5 of Raptors-Wizards series necessitates multiple screens for the tailgate viewing party in Maple Leaf Square. At the same time, the Leafs farm team, the Marlies, will try to close out its AHL best-of-five series against the Utica Comets on the road.
When all that’s done, barring overtime and/or extra innings for the Jays, Toronto FC will play for the CONCACAF Champions League title against Chivas in Guadalajara, Mexico.
If quintuple split-screen technology isn’t here yet, this is a test case, but viewers can always go out to mingle with Leaf sweaters, Jays hats and TFC scarves.
“It’s going to be wild on Wednesday,” said Tommy, a bartender at King St. West’s Wheat Sheaf Tavern, which boasts being Toronto’s oldest pub. “Our priority is to show the Leafs with the sound up, but it will depend on how many people want to see another one of the games.
“We have many TVs but, only so many cable boxes. I can’t recall a time like this in Toronto sports, but it’s going to be a great.”
Outside the ACC, MLSE will feature the basketball game on its main screen because it’s a Raptors home game, with the Leafs on a smaller temporary set-up at the end of Bremner Blvd. and York St. A third screen will show TFC-Chivas.
“This is a big night for the Leafs, Raptors and TFC; for our fans and for our city,” Nick Eaves, Chief Venues and Operations Officer at MLSE, said in a release. “This is a logistical challenge that we are thrilled to face and an experience that we are excited to deliver for our fans.”
With the event coming a day after the terrible van attack north of the downtown core that took 10 lives on Monday and injured many others, Eaves thanked “our partners at the City of Toronto and Toronto Police Service for their help delivering a safe and positive event for our fans to celebrate our teams and our city.”
Leafs defenceman Jake Gardiner said his mates have certainly noticed the surge of excitement around the city the past few days.
“You look outside our building last night. It’s a fun city when the playoffs are on,” said Gardiner, whose team hopes to be the first since the 1942 Leafs to come back from 3-1. “Everyone is excited, everyone is behind you.”
TAKE YOUR PICK
Leafs at Boston — 7:30 p.m. TD Garden
Wizards at Raptors — 7 p.m. Air Canada Centre
Red Sox at Blue Jays — 7:07 p.m. Rogers Centre
TFC at Guadalajara — 9:30 p.m. Estadio Akron
Marlies at Utica — 7 p.m. Adirondack Bank Center
lhornby@postmedia.com


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Question: Braless Lauren Pope Reveals Sideboob And Cleavage While Out Partying

Lauren Pope was spotted wearing a low-key, yet sexy number at the launching party for the makeup brand Rimmel in London. She wore a revealing white top that barely covered her cleavage as she decided to go braless for the event.
The cold never bothered her anyway
Lauren Pope shrugged off the near-zero temp in London as she attended the party in a summer getup. She took the challenge by wearing a simple white top with a plunging neckline baring her ample cleavage and revealing some serious sideboob. Furthermore, she went braless in this super chic ensemble.
The TV star wore a thin black coat which she kept draped off her shoulder—the only protection from the cold. She donned a pair of skintight leather leggings showcasing her slender and lean legs. To complete the look, Lauren wore black strappy stilettos and accessorized herself with an elegant gold necklace.
We can see why Lauren chose this outfit as it will showcase her sun-kissed skin after returning from a trip to Dubai. Complimenting her holiday tan, the star styled her blonde hair in beach waves and a puts on a bronze-hued makeup.
She was indeed a head turner at the Rimmel launch party who were celebrating their new brand identity “Live the London Look.” And Lauren appears to be living that look while giving us early summer vibes in her skin-baring outfit.
A throwback picture of her trip to Dubai
While on a wonderful getaway in Dubai last month, Lauren treated fans with numerous swimwear snaps while soaking in the sun. After being back from her trip, she took to Instagram to share her sentiments about Monday blues as she lamented being back in the office.
Wearing a sporty two-piece black bikini while lying in the hammock, she wrote on the caption, “Mondaze. Currently sat in my office reminiscing whilst being surrounded by mountains of paperwork & a s**t loads of emails! #dubai #holiday #hammock.”
Mondaze ????????????Currently sat in my office reminiscing whilst being surrounded by mountains of paper work & a shit load of emails! ???? #dubai #holiday #hammock A post shared by LAUREN POPE (@laurenpopey) on Feb 13, 2017 at 6:02am PST
This was a far cry from her previous post when she said that Mondays weren’t so bad while still on vacation. That time, she wore a racy one piece swimsuit giving us a view of her sideboob and captioned it with, “Mondays ain’t so bad. Swimsuit from @triangl #dubai #swimwear #onepiece.”
This was just two out of the many photos she shared during her escapade. There was even a snapshot wherein Lauren looked absolutely stunning as she puts on a tiny red swimsuit similar to what Pamela Anderson wore in the famous 90s show, Baywatch.
Her red swimsuit was a stark contrast to the exquisite Dubai skyline. The star sat on her knees and pouted playfully while wearing the scanty number. So sizzling hot, Lauren!
Her split from Aaron Chalmers
They had a short-lived romance and rumor says that the reason for their split was due to a “nightmare holiday” in Dubai. The claims, which Aaron has vehemently denied, said that he spat expensive food at Lauren during an argument. Aaron revealed that he didn’t bother to clean up the “laughable” claims because he thought they were exaggerated.
“For one, I wouldn’t spit food at anyone because I’m not a tramp, two, I wouldn’t waste food—and three, if I spat food at Lauren she would have f***ing knocked us out! Anyone that knows me knows I would never do that. I wouldn’t embarrass myself doing that in a nice restaurant, I wouldn’t embarrass Lauren—I just wouldn’t do that.” Aaron declared.
The Geordie Shore star insisted that they parted ways on great terms and had a great holiday together. He further explained that the reason for their breakup was because of bad timing and work. Aaron also shared he has plans on getting back with her in the future.
[Featured Image by Stuart C. Wilson/Getty Images]

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Question: Kyle Lowry scores 41 as Raptors hold off Lakers, 123-114

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G Kentavious Caldwell-Pope made the shots when he needed to on Sunday night, including a 3-pointer with 13.2 seconds left in the game in the 102-101 win over the Toronto Raptors.


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Question: Deaths of galamsey miners: REGSEC postpones meeting as Vanguard team fails to show up

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General News of Monday, 14 August 2017
Source: Myjoyonline.com
2017-08-14
The joint police and military anti galamsey taskforce have denied accusations
Eastern Regional Security Council (REGSEC) has postponed to Tuesday 15th August, 2017 a meeting to discuss the killing of four persons suspected to be illegal miners.
The postponement was as a result of the failure by the national anti galamsey taskforce to attend the security meeting as scheduled.
The joint police and military anti galamsey taskforce have denied accusations it is to blame for the deaths of four people whose bodies were found near a mining pit at Kwabeng in the Eastern region.
The dead bodies of the four were found near a mining pit at Akyem Akukuso Saturday night.
But Eastern Regional Minister Eric Kwakye Darfour in an interview with JoyNews’ Favour Nunoo called on residents to exercise patience and allow for investigations into the matter.
“It didn’t go very well. We were expecting the Vanguard team on the ground to have come for that meeting but they had indicated that they were waiting for their national anti-galamsey leader to be part of the meeting,” he explained.
He said it is important for the Vanguard team to be present in the meeting in order to have a balanced discussion and ascertain the truth of the allegations being made.
He said they have decided to reschedule the meeting to another time. He described the current situation in the region as “difficult.”
The Ministry scheduled to meet the members of the taskforce over reports of low morale in the wake of the accusations.
Meanwhile the police in Kwabeng have begun investigations into the matter.
District Police Commander John Yeboah tells correspondent Maxwell Kudekor contrary to the information circulating in the public domain, there were no gunshot wounds on the corpses.

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Related Stories The National Organizer of the opposition National Democratic Congress (NDC), Kofi Adams says President Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo must be held responsible for the alleged killings of illegal miners by Operation Vanguard, an anti-galamsey task force.
He explained that, “Since the President is the one embarking on this campaign, he must be held responsible for any unfortunate happenings. We can’t blame former President Mahama for this.”
The Defence Minister will be meeting with the task force today on this issue which is said to have reduced their morale to protect the environment.
There was unease and high tension at Kwabeng near Anyinam in the Eastern Region after four lifeless bodies were found near a mining pit filled with mud water.
Residents of the area have alleged that the anti-galamsey task force is to blame for the deaths of these men but the task force denies any such thing.
Speaking on NEAT FM’s morning show, ‘Ghana Montie’ Kofi Adams is of a view that “The president lied to the miners during his campaign time. His own words are making it difficult for him to fight galamsey.”


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Question: BrewDog is offering paid parental leave for its employees when they get a dog

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The provided query could be "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Whole Foods\' founder and CEO had harsh words for an activist investor hedge fund that criticized the grocery chain as it struggles to improve its business. CEO John Mackey called activist investor Jana Partners "greedy bastards" in an series of interviews with Texas Monthly .\nStart the conversation, or Read more at Silicon Alley Insider.']" and the positive "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', "Whole Foods CEO calls activist investors 'greedy bastards' as..."]"

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$50 monthly credit for Exec, a housecleaning and errand-running service.
REAL •or• FAKE?
Take your dog to work day.
REAL •or• FAKE?
Free beer. This speaks for itself.
REAL •or• FAKE?
$20 per month to ride your bike to work.
REAL •or• FAKE?
Surf breaks (not the online kind). Not only are workers allowed to hang ten in the middle of the day, reception posts daily surf reports to let staff know when the waves are killer.
REAL •or• FAKE?
Pet insurance. A record number of dogs, cats and other non-human companions are being covered for veterinary expenses.
REAL •or• FAKE?
Hamster derby day. Employees are given the day off to support a fundraiser through a competitive hamster ball race around the workplace.
REAL •or• FAKE?
Paid weddings. (And coming soon — divorce parties.)
REAL •or• FAKE?
Answers
Real. Weebly offers this particular perk, but many organizations now provide concierge services for their employees for all of those time-eating errands, from picking up dry cleaning to waiting for the cable guy. Real. This perk first started in 1996 in the U.K. and 1999 in the U.S. with Canadian companies increasingly participating. The next official Take Your Dog to Work Day (not to be confused with Take Your Kid to Work Day) is June 23, 2017. Real. A number of Canadian breweries offer this perk. In 2012, Toronto’s Steamwhistle Brewery tried to argue the weekly 12-pack vouchers employees received was part of their quality control process. Sadly, the party poopers at the CRA convinced the Tax Court of Canada that the free beer was indeed a taxable benefit. Real. In the U.S., the little known Bicycle Commuter Benefit allows employers to offer employees up to $240 per year tax free to promote green commutes and healthy living. Real. Patagonia is the company behind this one. Not only is pet insurance real, it is one of the fastest-growing employee benefits in the U.S. with 5,000 companies now offering it, including Microsoft, T-Mobile and Yahoo. Okay we made this one up, though hamster ball derbies are real. Partly real. The e-commerce platform Boxed has said it will reimburse any full-time employee for their wedding up to $20,000. They don’t offer extravagant salaries or see the value in frivolous perks like ping pong tables, but they do provide a few amazing fringe benefits, like picking up the tab for weddings and unlimited maternity and paternity paid leave. As for the divorce parties, well that one’s fake. We just thought: Why should married people and people with kids get all the perks?
Originally published in volume 19 issue 1 of Your Workplace magazine.
In the interest of employee engagement and retention, organizations are coming up with ever more creative benefits. See if you can guess which of the following are real, and which are too outlandish to be true:


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Question: Movie Talk: Ben Affleck Talks Justice League Reshoots

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On this episode of Collider Movie Talk (Monday August 14th, 2017) Mark Ellis, Jeremy Jahns, Jon Schnepp, Perri Nemiroff, Ashley Mova and Wendy Lee discuss the following:
Tom Cruise injured on set of Mission Impossible 6
Ben Affleck calls Justice League interesting movie by 2 directors; says DCEU is getting it right
Sony drops Bad Boys For Life from schedule
Box Office Report
Leonardo DiCaprio to make Leonardo Da Vinci biopic at Paramount
Maz Kanata to have even smaller role in The Last Jedi
Mail Bag


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Question: Work Can Be Stressful, Dangerous And Sometimes Great

If you think your job is more stressful than it should be, you're not alone.
Americans work hard, and it takes a physical and mental toll, not to mention that it frequently cuts into personal time, according to a comprehensive survey on working conditions the nonpartisan RAND Corporation published Monday. But having a good boss and good friends on the job can make work feel less taxing.
In 2015, RAND researchers, along with Harvard Medical School and the University of California, Los Angeles, began collecting data from over 3,000 people from all income and education levels who work or have worked in all types of jobs. What they discovered about how we work may help inform policymakers looking to grow the economy and employers looking to retain the best workers.
This kind of data, examining workplace conditions in the U.S., has not been collected for decades. "We have excellent data on wages, on training ... but we don't know much about the conditions of work," says Nicole Maestas, an economist and associate health care policy professor at Harvard Medical School who is the lead researcher on this study.
What the researchers found was that more than 1 in 4 Americans surveyed say they don't have enough time to do their jobs, with about half of Americans reporting that they do some work in their free time. This was most prevalent among white-collar workers. Two-thirds of all workers say they frequently work under tight deadlines or at high speed.
In addition, 1 in 5 reported experiencing verbal abuse, threats, humiliating behavior or unwanted sexual attention at work in the past month; or they experienced bullying, harassment or sexual harassment in the past year.
"One thing that really struck me was the high prevalence of hostile social interactions at work," says Maestas. Her survey found that while such interactions were seen across the board, verbal abuse was much more common in customer service jobs and experienced at the highest rates among men who did not graduate from college. Younger women and women of "prime age," defined in the survey as ages 35-49, experienced the most unwanted sexual attention.
But people who have "good" bosses — or bosses who respect them, praise them, work with them and give feedback — were less likely to have workers who reported verbal or physical threats, Maestra notes.
"Maybe bad bosses are part of the problem," she says, when it comes to a hostile work environment.
American workers feel, by and large, that they have a reasonable amount of autonomy on the job and are confident in their skills. Still, many workers, particularly those in service jobs and without a college degree, have little control over their work schedules. Some experience schedule changes the day of work or the day before.
New York and San Francisco have passed laws requiring employers to make schedules more predictable, and Oregon may become the first state to require at least a week's notice of duty hours for certain service jobs so employees can plan doctors' appointments and child care and get to their second jobs.
Despite multiple studies showing the benefits of telecommuting, it is still a rare option for many workers. The RAND survey found that 78 percent of employees are required to show up at their workplaces during regular business hours.
No matter where we work, friendships play an important role in how we perceive our jobs. Sixty-one percent of women agree with the statement "I have very good friends at work," while 53 percent of men agreed.
While the emotional support helps, many jobs are simply tough on the body. Seventy-five percent of people surveyed report intense or repetitive physical exertion on the job at least 25 percent of the time. While workers who don't have a college education report greater physical challenges on the job — think health care aides and construction workers — college-educated and older workers face significant physical challenges as well, particularly in the medical and sales fields where they are lifting heavy items and on their feet most of the day.
The physical exertion of their jobs may be why some older Americans retire early. It's also a prime consideration for many seniors who say they would consider going back to work for the "right" job, Maestas says.
"We've got more people retiring than ever, and there just aren't enough younger workers to both release retirees and grow the economy," she says, so employers should take notice of workplace conditions if they want to retain older, experienced workers.
Additionally, 55 percent of workers report they are exposed to physical risks like smoke, fumes, infectious materials, extreme temperatures and vibrations from hand tools about 25 percent of the time. "That was strikingly high," Maestas says.
Saba Waheed, the research director at UCLA's Labor Center who was not involved in the study, says she was also surprised by the extent of the health and safety challenges revealed in the survey.
"We have a lot of great laws, but we need better enforcement," she says.
While she largely praises the survey's comprehensiveness, Waheed says she would have like to see how workers fared along hourly versus non-hourly lines, as well as the experiences reported by part-time versus full-time workers. "I would really love to see race in here," she says, as well.
Maestas says that the survey did not break down workers by race because doing so would have resulted in numbers too small to be statistically significant.
The American Working Conditions Survey is based on a European workplace survey conducted every five years. Maestas and her team plan to compare the U.S. data with European data in 2018.
The survey was funded by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation and the Social Security Administration.

The Majority of Us Have Had Nightmares About Work . . . and the Most Common One Is Sex with a Coworker?


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Question: Apple in 2018: Five questions we need to ask

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Claire Reilly/CNET
This past year was one of Apple's busiest ever -- and 2018 could be even more jam-packed.
In 2017, with the iPhone X, Apple revamped its popular smartphone for the first time in years, removing the home button and integrating an OLED screen that stretches across the entire front of the display. It showed off its new HomePod speaker and updated the Apple Watch. Sales of the iPad even started to rise again after sagging for about three years.
It's going to have a tough task topping all that in 2018. Apple will finally start selling the HomePod, presumably revamp its Mac computer, and come out with the iPhone X's successors.
Sounds simple, right? Well, we have a few questions for Apple going into next year.
The company declined to comment.
Now Playing: Watch this: Top 5 questions for Apple in 2018
What does the iPhone lineup look like?
When Apple launched the first iPhone, in 2007, part of the gadget's appeal was that it was one device for everyone. You could have the same iPhone as basketball players or movie stars, assuming you could afford the $500 price tag.
Gradually, though, Apple started expanding. Now there's everything from the "cheap" $349 iPhone SE to the $1,150 version of the iPhone X -- and a myriad of options in between. The company has also kept the older models around as cheaper options for consumers not only in Western markets but also in newer markets like India and China.
The early rumors say Apple next year could launch three high-end phones that look like the iPhone X, as well as a follow-up to the iPhone SE.
The result could be an iPhone line that's more varied than ever. This also raises the question of which older model Apple will keep as it moves to the next generation. Will it stick with all three new models?
The adoption of the iPhone X look across three new models of iPhone suggests the home button may be on its way out more quickly than we realized.
How does Siri become relevant, especially in the home?
Apple beat its rivals to market with the Siri digital assistant, artificial intelligence software that lets machines act more like humans. But Amazon and Google have surpassed Siri with their own assistants, thanks to the proliferation of smart speakers in the home.
Amazon, with its Echo smart speakers and Alexa voice assistant, now all but owns the home. Since launching the Echo in late 2014, Amazon has sold 20 million smart speakers in the US, taking 73 percent of that market, according to Consumer Intelligence Research Partners.
Already late in playing catch-up, Apple in November delayed the HomePod, leaving the field that much longer in the hands of the Echo, the Google Home and smart speakers from companies including Sonos. Even when the HomePod eventually launches in 2018, Siri will be only a minor part of the device.
Though the smart home is still in its early stages, Apple could be missing out on a big opportunity if it takes too much longer to get things right. And it's got to find a way to make Siri not only smart enough to play the music you want but also trustworthy enough to lock your front doors.
"Siri has to work really well on HomePod," Technalysis Research analyst Bob O'Donnell said. "If it doesn't, that's a serious blow to the evolution of Siri."
O'Donnell's research showed that 50 percent of people who have smart speakers at home use their personal assistants at least once a day. On smartphones, only 30 percent of people use their digital assistant every day.
Apple needs to make sure Siri gets smarter and more useful -- and do it fast.
Where does Apple go with augmented reality? And what about virtual reality?
Apple finally dipped its toes into augmented reality with the launch of its iOS 11 software and its augmented reality programming interface, ARKit. The technology overlays digital images on the real world using special headsets or your phone. In the case of Apple, AR means new interactive apps, like Ikea's software that lets you virtually furnish your apartment, or Pokemon Go software that lets you catch digital monsters.
Apple CEO Tim Cook has compared AR's potential to the impact of the smartphone on the world's population. "We don't have to think the iPhone is about a certain demographic, or country or vertical market: It's for everyone," Cook said during an interview with The Independent earlier this year. "I think AR is that big. It's huge."
Now Playing: Watch this: 8 cool ARKit apps for the iPhone and iPad
So far, there are about 1,000 AR apps available for the iPhone and iPad. For the tech to become as big as Cook predicts, that figure needs to rise.
Along with pushing augmented reality software, Apple is rumored to be working on AR goggles. It's unclear when something like that would hit the market or how it would avoid the problems Google saw with its Glass eyewear.
Apple also hasn't made any moves into virtual reality, even as companies like Samsung, HTC and Facebook's Oculus push the technology that makes you feel like you're in a different world.
How deep will Apple get into the entertainment business?
Apple used to provide one of the main places to buy movies and music: iTunes. Now it's making some of that content, too. The company has been releasing original TV shows through its Apple Music service, and its efforts are growing. For instance, Apple has signed a deal to release a drama series starring Jennifer Aniston and Reese Witherspoon, and another series from Steven Spielberg.
The company hadn't been as serious about releasing original content as Amazon, Netflix and others. Some of the shows garnered mixed reviews, like the reality app-pitching show "Planet of the Apps."
But as video gets more important, Apple could do even more.
The more interesting question is whether it may launch its own video service or offer shows a la carte. Perhaps Apple TV, once considered a hobby by the company, will become more of a focal point.
Does touch come to the Mac in a bigger way?
Year after year, Apple denies speculation that it will make a touch-screen Mac or release a hybrid Mac-iPad. It says that's not the best way for people to interact with their computers.
Instead, its solution from 2016 was integrating a touch-sensitive strip called the Touch Bar into its new MacBook, as well as giving its iPad more computerlike functionality. The Touch Bar, which replaced the normal function keys on the top row of the MacBook Pro's keyboard, can be programmed for quick access to things like emojis. It lights up with a menu of buttons, control sliders, dials and tools, which change with the app you're using.
But the call for Apple to add more touch to its computers hasn't abated. The Touch Bar has some fans and some haters, and the iPad Pro doesn't quite cut it as a PC replacement for many people.
"Consumers more and more want touch in their notebook [computers]," Creative Strategies analyst Carolina Milanesi said. "Is the Mac the one going to be left out?"
The Smartest Stuff: Innovators are thinking up new ways to make you, and the things around you, smarter.
iHate: CNET looks at how intolerance is taking over the internet.

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One Word…Shazam: That’s what was likely being said around Apple’s headquarters Monday as the company confirmed reports that it has acquired Shazam Entertainment, the British company that makes the popular song-recognition app Shazam.
Apple wouldn’t divulge the terms of the deal, but various reports put the price tag at $400 million. That amount alone would make it the third-largest acquisition in Apple’s history, trailing only the $404 million Apple paid for NeXT, in 1997, and the $3 billion Apple spent in 2014 to acquire Beats Electronics.
In statement provided to this publication, Apple said it was “thrilled that Shazam and its talented team will be joining Apple.” Shazam has been one of the most-popular apps on Apple’s App Store; in October 2016, Shazam said its mobile apps had been downloaded more than 1 billion times, and that users had performed, in Shazam’s words, more than 30 billion “Shazams,” or song recognitions.
Apple didn’t divulge exactly what it has planned for Shazam, or if it will continue to make the Shazam app available. However, it’s probably not too much of a stretch to believe that Shazam’s will be incorporated into Apple’s Apple Music service, and even its Siri voice-recognition and information technology.
Apple even said in its statement about acquiring Shazam that “Apple Music and Shazam are a natural fit, sharing a passion for music discovery and delivering great music experiences to our users.”
Tim Bajarin, president of tech research firm Creative Strategies, called the deal “a good buy” for Apple as it will likely help the company develop new services for Apple Music and other Apple offerings.
“It will also give them good data on their own customers’ interests as well as good data from Android owners as well,” Bajarin said. “Shazam also has important AI intellectual properties (IP) that can be used throughout other Apple apps and services.”
And with Apple’s long-time emphasis on finding “one more thing,” it probably thinks Shazam will help it recognize what might come next.
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Apple to start paying back taxes to Ireland; Senators ask FCC to delay ending net neutrality Into The Net: With the Federal Communications Commission on tap to begin dismantling the Obama administration-era net neutrality rules, those hoping to keep the guidelines in place are mounting one last attempt to get the FCC to change its mind. In an open letter to the House and Senate committees responsible for technology and communications issues, legendary internet pioneers Vint Cerf and Tim Berners-Lee called the FCC’s plans “rushed” and urged for assistance in getting the FCC to, at least, slow down with its net neutrality dismantling efforts.
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Quote Of The Day: “We’re trying to get ahead of the wave.” — California Secretary of State Alex Padilla, who said his office has set up an online portal to help entrepreneurs get set up in California’s $7 billion legal cannabis industry. California will start issuing licenses on Jan. 1 for cannabis businesses and shops to start legally selling recreational marijuana.


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Question: Kid Rock considered as Senate candidate

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Kid Rock is reportedly being considered as a potential candidate for Senate.
The 46-year-old musician, real name Robert Ritchie, was apparently discussed during a Michigan Republican Party convention last weekend, according to Rollcall.com.
The website reports the rocker was thrown into the mix as one of the Republican contenders for Michigan Democrat Debbie Stabenow’s Senate seat next year, but no official decisions have been made as yet.
While Rock’s name is likely to come as a surprise to the majority, he has always been very vocal about his political beliefs. Despite considering himself as Republican, there are some issues he disagrees with the party on, as he previously explained to The Guardian newspaper.
“I am definitely a Republican on fiscal issues and the military, but I lean to the middle on social issues. I am no fan of abortion, but it’s not up to a man to tell a woman what to do. As an ordained minister I don’t look forward to marrying gay people, but I’m not opposed to it,” he said.
Born Free singer Rock has been a massive supporter of several Republican candidates, including Mitt Romney during his bid for the U.S. presidency back in 2012.
He is also a supporter of new U.S. President Donald Trump, and began stocking Trump merchandise in his online store prior to the November election. Among the items are T-shirts bearing the slogan “God, Guns & Trump”, and hats stating, “Make America Bada-- Again”.
The right to bear arms is something Rock feels very passionately about, and he owns several guns himself, including a .22 rifle and a semi-automatic with a silencer.
“I’m always buying more guns. I have everything from a Civil War cannon to an MP5 machine gun and old police guns. If someone invades your house, yeah, you can shoot them. I don’t think crazy people should have guns,” he added.

On 'America's Newsroom,' Republican congressman from New York says President Trump would make a serious mistake getting rid of Mueller.


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i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?!
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Provided: ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', "Falcons' Julio Jones: Roughs up Saints defense in finale"] Match: ['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', "Jones nabbed seven of nine targets for 96 yards and a touchdown in Sunday's win over New Orleans.\nJones did it all by himself on the Falcons' touchdown drive spanning the first and second quarters, drawing a 46-yard pass interference penalty and nabbing three catches, including a touchdown. If there was any question whether Jones was ready for the playoffs, he quelled them on Sunday. The talented receiver has been maddening at times this year, alternating between dominant and meager performances. His numbers against two potential divisional-round foes are a perfect example. Against a top-ranked Seattle defense in Week 6, Jones went off for 139 yards and a touchdown. Two weeks later, against a decidedly weaker Green Bay defense, he was stymied for 29 yards."] Hard Negative: ['represent this text to find a news title for it', "1:18 Fireworks on last night of Botanica's Illuminations 2016 Pause\n1:49 Chiefs on-field celebration of AFC West title\n0:23 Dee Ford, Alex Smith celebrate after winning AFC West title\n3:50 Andy Reid, Alex Smith on Chiefs' AFC West title, playoff bye\n1:19 Tyreek Hill on his 95-yard punt return\n0:57 Get to know the AFC playoff field\n0:27 Chiefs' Charcandrick West scored twice on same play\n0:49 Travis Kelce credits teammates after his big day\n2:39 Kansas Gov. Sam Brownback talks about his work with lawmakers"]

Question: Brandon Bjerknes Trial To Begin As Assistant Principal Position Ends

The former Bemidji Middle School Assistant Principal charged with describing sexual conduct with minors on social media accounts pleaded not guilty in court today.
Before his uncontested omnibus hearing, Brandon Bjerknes, 34, declined to comment on the charges against him.
During the hearing, Bjerknes pleaded not guilty to the two felony charges of engaging or relating sexual conduct with a child. This means the case against Bjerknes will now head to trial.
“Any comment on this going to trial at all?” Lakeland News asked Bjerknes’ defense attorney outside the courthouse.
“Let’s start with that he’s presumed innocent, ok?” Peter Wold told LPTV. “There’s more to this story than you’ve reported.”
His attorney, Peter Wold, declined to elaborate. Wold has represented other notable cases including allegations of sexual assault against former Minnesota Vikings running back Adrian Peterson and inappropriate conduct by a Minneapolis archbishop.
In an email to Lakeland News, Beltrami County Attorney Chief Assistant David Frank says the investigation is ongoing, but he anticipates “more charges involving different victims in separate behavioral incidents.”
But Bjerknes will no longer be a district employee as the investigation continues. Since the charges were brought against Bjerknes on March 24th, the district had put him on administrative leave. During the Bemidji School District meeting tonight, the board quietly accepted his resignation.
The district says that the current substitution will likely fill the position until the end of the year.
A pre-trial hearing is set for May 17th. The three day trial is tentatively set to begin the next week on May 22nd.

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'We Don't Know Where He Is': Five States on Alert After Alleged Facebook Killer Promised More Deaths


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Question: Trinidadian News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: Nice weekend for Balotelli and Mbappe goes to Disneyland - Ligue 1 goes social

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The Christmas holidays are nearly upon us, and even Ligue 1’s best footballers are starting to get into the festive spirit.
At no club is this more evident than Paris Saint-Germain, where they have plenty to celebrate. They have made it comfortably through to the Champions League knockout stages where they'll face Chelsea, while their 3-1 victory over Lille on Saturday means that they are guaranteed to finish the year top of the table.
And the players took a well-deserved break on Sunday with a trip to Disneyland Paris, where they spent an enjoyable day in the company of Mickey Mouse and friends.
Perhaps it is of little surprise that it was Kylian Mbappe who seemed to enjoy the day most, with the 18-year-old the baby of the squad and often compared to a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle.
Repas de Noël @disneylandparis A post shared by Kylian Mbappé (@k.mbappe29) on Dec 10, 2017 at 10:01am PST
He added a picture of himself with the bulk of the squad enjoying themselves to his Instagram account.
Mbappe has had a very productive week, having got right back on the goal trail. With no Neymar on Saturday, he showed that he can be PSG’s main man in attack, creating one and scoring another – a spectacular breakaway when the Lille goalkeeper had gone forward for a free-kick.
Unfortunately, though, he chose not to use his FIFA celebration, which he showcased on Instagram on Friday.
#Repost @joekobo_ @isma_mbm A post shared by Kylian Mbappé (@k.mbappe29) on Dec 8, 2017 at 4:16am PST
For Neymar, it has been a difficult week. Frozen out of action against Lille due to a ban then given permission by the club to return to Brazil at the weekend due to personal issues.
Nevertheless, he has still managed to get out and about, meeting former PSG hero Nene and Jessica Garducci.
Amigos @neneoficial @jehgarducci A post shared by Nj neymarjr (@neymarjr) on Dec 8, 2017 at 4:58am PST
He also posted a cute picture of himself with his son, with the tag: "Just a little bit more, daddy."
só mais um pouquinho né pai A post shared by Nj neymarjr (@neymarjr) on Dec 7, 2017 at 4:33am PST
Nice striker Mario Balotelli often posts pictures of his children to his social media followers and continued that trend this week with a hilarious image of his daughter, Pia.
Auguri alla mia principessina speciale!! Ti amooo!!! #5 #pia #fatheranddaughter A post shared by Mario Balotelli (@mb459) on Dec 5, 2017 at 12:03pm PST
"Best wishes to my special princess," he posted before going on to score the winner for Nice away to Nantes on Sunday.
While he was on the field, part of his thoughts were clearly turned towards the Manchester derby, a fixture he knows well from his time with City. To celebrate that game, he posted a graphic of himself with his iconic 'Why Always Me?' T-Shirt he revealed after scoring a goal for the Citizens during his time at the Etihad.
#tomorrow #comeoncity #onceabluealwaysablue A post shared by Mario Balotelli(@mb459) on Dec 9, 2017 at 4:30am PST
"Come on city," he wrote – giving him double cause for celebration.
Christmas may be just around the corner, but there is no time for Ligue 1’s best to rest yet; there are still Coupe de la Ligue matches to play in midweek and two rounds of league fixtures to cram in before the break.

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By Tim Stannard
1) Champions League draw offers nightmare for PSG
Thump...thump...thump...
Thump…
THUMP!
No, not another Manchester United against Manchester City post-match brawl - more on that later - but Unai Emery banging his head on his PSG office desk after hearing the results of the Champions League draw for the Last 16 on Monday.
The one sporting area that Coach Unai really, really, really needs to deliver this season to keep his job beyond the summer is the Champions League, with a semifinal spot a bare minimum. Neymar and Kylian Mbappe were not brought in for hundreds of millions just for the French club to 'pull an Arsenal' and fall at the first knockout hurdle.
The round of 16 #UCLdraw has been made 😍
Backing your team to progress? pic.twitter.com/v7I6dSq7Tc — ★ #UCLdraw ★ (@ChampionsLeague) December 11, 2017
But that could happen, as PSG have been drawn against Real Madrid, a team that has some pedigree in the tournament, it's fair to say. Then again, Madrid - currently in Abu Dhabi - may not be entirely happy with the draw either having seen what the old PSG are capable of with the hammering of Barcelona last season.
Basically, the stakes are higher than an order of filet mignon at the top of the Eiffel Tower. Head to beIN SPORTS USA Facebook live page at 1PM ET / 10AM PT for a special look at the draw.
2) City take low road as Barcelona face Stamford Bridge battle
Barcelona won't exactly be doing cartwheels either with the Camp Nou club being drawn against Chelsea, with the first leg at Stamford Bridge. However, one big factor could be in the La Liga club's advantage with Ousmane Dembele back in the ranks after injury.
The happier - but cautious in public - clubs will be Manchester City who have drawn Basel and Bayern Munich who have Besiktas – reward for the Germans coming second in their Champions League group. The confused will be Juventus and Tottenham who are paired off, Porto and Liverpool, Shakhtar and Roma as well as Sevilla and Manchester United, the remainder of the pairings. The Champions League returns in the middle of February.
CHELSEA-BARÇA @ChampionsLeague Round of 16 dates & times:
1st LEG: February 20, Stamford Bridge
2nd LEG: March 14, Camp Noupic.twitter.com/aV624Taf0M — FC Barcelona (@FCBarcelona) December 11, 2017
Tune into a special edition of the Locker Room where our experts make their picks and predictions for the last 16 – from 7:30PM ET / 4:30PM PT.
3) Milan continue Champions League spot chase
But that wasn’t the only ball-picking based excitement to come out of Europe this morning. Oh no. The Europa League final 32 was also drawn, a roster of clubs including some European big cheeses…and Milan.
#UELdraw
We're going to face @Ludogorets1945 in the UEFA Europa League Round of 32!
Nei sedicesimi di Europa League sfideremo il Ludogorets! pic.twitter.com/dTmMjWD6k2 — AC Milan (@acmilan) December 11, 2017
The Serie A side have landed Bulgarian outfit, Ludogorets. Fellow Italian sides are involved in juicier ties with Napoli taking on RB Leipzig in a battle of third-paced dropouts. Atalanta will be up against Borussia Dortmund and their brand-new boss. Arsenal are at Ostersunds (from Sweden) while Lyon have Villarreal. All in all...the Europa League is officially bags of fun this year, so get with the program Daddy-o.
4) Real Madrid chase a keeper of a keeper in Kepa
So much to cover…so little time. So here goes. Real Madrid are odds on to sign Kepa who’s a real keeper of a keeper from Athletic this winter. Manchester police are listening out for any reports of a giant United v City fist-flying bust up after Sunday’s derby.
Romelu Lukaku reportedly threw a bottle of milk in the tunnel as Man City and United players clashed after the game...
But it missed the target and hit Jose Mourinho instead. 😂 pic.twitter.com/PbnVDaKLiG — Football Trolls (@Footballltrolls) December 11, 2017
Milan CEO, Marco Fassone, has admitted that the club will have trouble meeting UEFA’s Financial Fair Play conditions, and yes it did sign too many players last summer.
And there are some games today! Over on beIN SPORTS at 3PM ET / 12PM PT it’s Lazio v Torino with Rome outfit hoping to take advantage of all the other title rivals managing goalless draws this weekend. Espanyol versus Girona on beIN SPORTS ESPANYOL at the same time, if something Spanish is your taste. Catch all the best action and reaction on the XTRA at 7PM ET / 4PM PT.
WHAT IS SPORTS BURST?
The life philosophy of Sports Burst is that if you are not upsetting someone, then you are not trying hard enough. SB is a daily trawl and troll through the morning's sports news to bring you fact-nuggets to make you both smile and swear. Hopefully at the same time.


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Question: U.S. Navy officials seem baffled by reports that Trump sent an aircraft carrier strike group to North Korea

Stephen Colbert has returned from Easter break, and he kicked off Monday's Late Show with a brief recap of President Trump's first White House Easter Egg Roll earlier in the day. He cringed at the moment when first lady Melania Trump had to nudge the president during the national anthem. "He forgot to put his hand over his heart," Colbert said. "It happens to everybody. I mean, when I saw that footage I almost forgot to put my hand over my face." And yet, he added, that was "not the most embarrassing thing to happen at the Easter Egg Roll. That honor goes to the official White House Snapchat account, that sent out this snap featuring a bunch of kids gathered around the 'Secretary of Educauon [sic] Betsy DeVos.' Yes, it's like Betsy DeVos always says: There's no 'i' in education, the way I spell it."
But Colbert's vacation left a lot of news on the table, and he started with Trump's decision to bomb Syrian President Bashar al-Assad's air base — and his retelling of that fateful decision, paired with a chocolate cake, Chinese President Xi Jinping, and mixing up the country he bombed. "Hey, South Korea, before the war starts, just to be on the safe side, you might want to break out the spray paint," Colbert said, showing an image of the Korean Peninsula with "The Good Korea (Do Not Bomb)" scrawled in yellow paint across the lower half.

WASHINGTON — Cruise missiles are a staple of the Russian military arsenal.
But one particular type — a land-based cruise missile with a range greater than 300 miles — is specifically banned by a treaty signed by Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev in the final years of the Cold War.
Now U.S. officials say Russia has deployed just such a missile capable of carrying a nuclear warhead.
It happened secretly in December during the Obama administration, but it is now up to President Trump to respond.
U.S. officials say the deployment is such a blatant violation that it calls into question the value of future arms control treaties with Russia.
CBS Evening News Russian jets buzz U.S. warship A destroyer operating in waters in the Baltic Sea got a bit of a scare when Russian fighter planes buzzed its deck — 31 times over two days. The…
Also, just four days ago, an incident similar to last year’s buzzing by Russian jets of a U.S. Navy destroyer in the Baltic Sea happened again, this time in the Black Sea.
First, a Russian patrol plane made a low pass close to the USS Porter, then two Russian jet fighters were followed a short time later by a third. U.S. officials called the fly-bys “unsafe and unprofessional.”
And one more sign the Cold War is back; A Soviet intelligence ship bristling with antennas to intercept communications is making its way up the East Coast of the U.S. after leaving port in Cuba.
President trump has said he hopes to have better relations with Russia, but that hope is being rapidly overtaken by events.