Question: Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it

Question: After a death, how much can 'broken heart' hurt survivors?

You hear it whenever someone gets sick or dies soon after losing a spouse: Was it because of a broken heart? Stress might not be to blame for former President George H.W. Bush's hospitalization a day after his wife's funeral, but it does the body no favors, and one partner's health clearly affects the other's.
A sudden shock can trigger a heart attack or something like it called broken heart syndrome . Some studies also have found that people are more likely to die soon after losing a longtime spouse.
But often the timing is mere coincidence, and "broken heart" speculation just fuels a neat narrative when the problem is unsurprising in an older person with underlying health issues.
FILE - This March 8, 2017 file photo shows former U.S. President George H.W. Bush and former first lady Barbara Bush at an awards ceremony hosted by Congregation Beth Israel in Houston. George, who will turn 94 in June 2018, was hospitalized Sunday, April 22, 2018, with sepsis, an infection that spread to his bloodstream It's a serious condition at any age, but he is said to be responding to treatments and recovering. (Steve Gonzales/Houston Chronicle via AP, File)
In any case, the death of a loved one is a dangerous time for the surviving spouse, said Dr. Nieca Goldberg, a cardiologist at NYU Langone Medical Center and an American Heart Association spokeswoman.
"It's really important to have a lot of other support around you," she said. "When people are depressed after something like this happens, they may not be eating, they may ignore symptoms and want to be stoic. They're certainly stressing and may not be getting enough rest. All of these things can set the stage for life-threatening conditions."
ABOUT BUSH
Bush, who will turn 94 in June, has been hospitalized since Sunday with sepsis, an infection that spread to his bloodstream, probably from bacteria. It's a serious condition at any age, but he is said to be responding to treatments and recovering.
Stress weakens the immune system and can make infections harder to fend off, said several doctors not involved in his care. But Bush needs a wheelchair because of a form of Parkinson's disease and has been hospitalized before for pneumonia and other infections.
It's possible he ignored early signs of infection during the flurry of preparations for Barbara Bush's funeral, said James Giordano, a Georgetown University neurologist and expert on stress's effects on the body.
"It could be something as simple as that; inattention led to an escalation of signs and symptoms," he said. "He's old, there's no good way to put it," so medical problems and risks are magnified by stress.
Stress has three stages, Giordano said: alarm, when the body releases "fight or flight" chemicals that can do damage; a resistance stage, like "calling out all the troops" to deal with the stress; and then fatigue or a letdown stage, when some of the body's defenses may crash from the strain.
Even if a partner's death is anticipated - as Barbara Bush's was after she decided to focus on comfort care - "facing and going through the reality of the event" is stressful, he said.
JUMPING TO CONCLUSIONS
Stress and a broken heart sometimes may get too much blame, though, when people are grieving.
Country music star Johnny Cash died four months after his wife, June Carter Cash, did in 2003. She was 73 and died of complications following heart valve surgery. He was 71 when he died of problems related to diabetes and had a neurological disease for years before that.
"Broken heart" was widely speculated when Debbie Reynolds died a day after her actress-daughter, Carrie Fisher, did in 2016. An autopsy later showed that Reynolds, 84, died of a blood vessel that ruptured and caused bleeding in her brain - a kind of stroke. She also had high blood pressure and other serious medical problems for several years before that.
___
Marilynn Marchione can be followed on Twitter: @MMarchioneAP
___
This Associated Press series was produced in partnership with the Howard Hughes Medical Institute's Department of Science Education. The AP is solely responsible for all content.

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Surgeons at Johns Hopkins successfully performed the first full penis and scrotum transplant (but not testicles) on a military veteran whose genitals were blown off while serving in Afghanistan. Return of "near-normal urinary and sexual functions" are expected. (TIME)
Ronny Jackson's VA nomination in trouble? The Senate apparently is postponing a hearing following bipartisan concerns over White House physician's qualifications and supervision of his staff. (Washington Post)
Australian researchers find a new DNA structure, the i-motif, "a four-stranded 'knot'" seen directly inside living cells. (Garvan Institute of Medical Research via ScienceDaily)
Former President George H.W. Bush, 93, was hospitalized with sepsis shortly after wife Barbara's funeral last weekend, but is said to be recovering. (Bloomberg)
Bacterial contamination of endoscopes remains a widespread problem, recent study finds. (Kaiser Health News)
States criminalizing more infectious diseases; a needle left in a baby's heart in Florida; and Patrick Kennedy, the "one-man nexus of government, private-sector and patient-advocacy work," in MedPage Today's weekly investigative roundup.
Pfizer's FDA fail: agency refuses to approve the company's biosimilar of Roche's trastuzumab (Herceptin), requesting additional technical information. (Reuters)
Cannabidiol may not trigger euphoria, but that doesn't mean it's not psychoactive, as researchers find anxiolytic effects. (NPR)
Can dementia symptoms be tempered by a diet high in berries, leafy green vegetables, sweet potatoes, and avoidance of processed and fatty foods? (BBC)
Researchers at Sweden's Chalmers University of Technology say eating more fish can prevent Parkinson's disease.
Bad news for today's youth as too much time spent indoors lies behind the anticipated doubling of eyeglass sales between 2012 and 2026. (Bloomberg)
Parental concern over explosion of plastic surgery apps targeted at children. (CNN)
Another animal study links artificial sweeteners to diabetes and obesity. (Newsweek)
In defense of GMOs: "In the decades since the first genetically modified foods reached the market, no adverse health effects among consumers have been found," writes Jane E. Brody for The New York Times.
In Maharashtra, India, a neurosurgeon saves the life of a 19-year-old man who arrived at the ER with a motorcycle key wedged almost two inches into his skull. (Fox News)
Morning Break is a daily guide to what's new and interesting on the Web for healthcare professionals, powered by the MedPage Today community. Got a tip? Send it to us: MPT_editorial@everydayhealthinc.com.
1969-12-31T19:00:00-0500


Question: represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Feeling blue? Facial colour can convey emotion, say...

Represent this text to find a news title for it

Expressions such as “blue in the face”, “green around the gills” and “blushing bride” may be more than colourful descriptions.
New research suggests that subtle changes in facial skin colour speak volumes about our emotions.
And even though they may be too faint to register consciously, they flag up the feelings of others to aid social communication.
A happy face as originally photographed (left) next to the same face retouched to enhance colours associated with happiness (Ohio State University/PA)
Study participants asked to “read” the emotions of neutral faces in photographs guessed correctly 75% of the time, guided only by superimposed colour patterns.
Based on the findings, scientists developed computer programmes that could identify human emotions from facial colouring with 90% accuracy.
In future, the algorithms could lead to sensitive artificially intelligent robots that respond to and mimic human emotions.
Lead researcher Professor Aleix Martinez, from Ohio State University in the US, said: “We identified patterns of facial colouring that are unique to every emotion we studied.
“We believe these colour patterns are due to subtle changes in blood flow or blood composition triggered by the central nervous system. Not only do we perceive these changes in facial colour, but we use them to correctly identify how other people are feeling, whether we do it consciously or not.”
The colour changes are not as simple as being red in the face with anger.
They involve subtle differences in hue in different regions of the face.
The “yuk” emotion known as “disgust” – one of the most powerful – creates a blue-yellow colouration around the lips with red-green surrounding the nose and forehead. Coincidentally or not, the expression “green around the gills” is used to describe someone feeling nauseous.
Red cheeks and temples with a little blue around the chin signal happiness. But the same face with a slightly redder forehead and a less blue chin is perceived as “surprised”.
The scientists, who report their findings in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Scientists, showed that just about every human emotion was characterised by touches of red, green, blue and yellow in different amounts and locations on the face.
“There’s a little bit of colour everywhere,” said Prof Martinez.
In one experiment the researchers superimposed different emotional colour patterns on photos of faces with neutral expressions.
These were then shown to 20 volunteers who were given a choice of 18 emotions and asked to guess how the person in the picture was feeling. The emotions included basic ones such as “happy” and “sad” and more complex combinations including “sadly angry” and “happily surprised”.
Neutral faces colourised to look happy were identified as happy about 70% of the time. Faces coloured “sad” were spotted with 75% accuracy and those coloured “angry” with a 65% success rate.
The volunteers also found it easy to see through a ruse that involved “angry” colours being placed on happy faces and other mix-ups.
“Participants could clearly identify which images had the congruent versus the incongruent colours,” said Prof Martinez.
The computer software proved even better than human volunteers at detecting emotions via face colour. Its success record was 90% for happiness, 80% for anger, 75% for sadness and 70% for fear.
With their hairless faces, humans may be unique among primates for their ability to signal emotion through facial colour, said the scientists.
Cosmetics may even play an unconscious role in transmitting information about our emotions by altering facial colouration, Prof Martinez believes.
He said: “People have always said that we use makeup to look beautiful or younger, but I think that it is possible that we actually do it to appear happier or create a positive perception of emotion – or a negative perception, if you wanted to do that.”

GETTY Eyes are more likely to be a sign of that person's emotions than simply reacting to sunlight
For whether they are screwed up or wide open, it is more likely to be a sign of that person's emotions than simply reacting to sunlight or other factors, the research claims. It means that all those expressions about being able to tell what someone is like from looking into their eyes are not just old wives' tales after all. According to a study by experts in human development, what we see in the pupils, the overall shape of the eye and even the movement of eyebrows are a communication of emotions.
And our ability to read those signs is a process that has been mastered by people all over the world for centuries, said Cornell University in New York for the journal Psychological Science. Narrowed eyes, as if squinting into the sun, register emotions such as disgust and suspicion while wide open eyes express fear and awe, said professor of human development Adam Anderson. He said: "When looking at the face, the eyes dominate emotional communication.
GETTY What we see in the pupils are the communication of emotions
"The eyes are windows to the soul likely because they are first conduits for sight. Emotional expressive changes around the eye influence how we see, and in turn, this communicates to others how we think and feel." There are six basic expressions of emotion that can be identified by measures such as how wide the eyes are open, the distance from the eyebrow to the eyes, the wrinkles around the nose and the movement of the face immediately under the eye, the research discovered.
Nat Geo: World through animals' eyes Tue, January 19, 2016 Various close-ups of animals eyes in the February issue of National Geographic magazine. Play slideshow David Liittschwager / Nat Geo 1 of 12 The National Geographic's 'World through animals' eyes'
GETTY Our ability to read these signs is a process that has been mastered by people all over the world


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Question: Special Counsel Team’s Interest In Jeff Sessions’ Recusal Has Grown

(CBS) — Special Counsel Robert Mueller’s team in recent months is showing more interest in President Trump’s interactions with Attorney General Jeff Sessions concerning his recusal from the investigation into Russian meddling in the presidential election, CBS News’ Major Garrett reports.
Should the special counsel interview Mr. Trump, it is likely to be an area where Mueller’s team wants to probe, but Mr. Trump’s attorneys have long argued that Article 2 powers of the Constitution invest in the chief executive broad powers — enough, for instance, to allow Mr. Trump’s insults and even to tell a recused attorney general that he should keep an eye on the Russia investigation by keeping it within the Justice Department.
At least some of Mr. Trump’s lawyers, however, would admit this is unwise and politically hazardous.
Trump personal attorney Rudy Giuliani told the New York Times Wednesday that he hasn’t discussed Sessions’ recusal with the president, but he argued that requesting Sessions to take control of the Russia investigation is within Mr. Trump’s authority.
“‘Unrecuse’ doesn’t say, ‘Bury the investigation,'” he told the Times. “It says on the face of it: Take responsibility for it and handle it correctly.”
According to a source familiar with the investigation, however, a reverse recusal is not something that would be considered in this case, CBS News’ Paula Reid reports. Sessions made the decision to recuse himself on the advice of career Justice Department officials. The president’s pressure on Sessions is part of the wider obstruction of justice probe and was the focus of Sessions’ interview with Mueller.
The Justice Department did not respond to CBS News’ request for comment.
Various sources, according to Garrett, say Sessions has never relented and never second-guessed his decision to recuse, and he has resisted Mr. Trump’s various pressure tactics. Former White House chief of staff Reince Priebus had previously been told by Mr. Trump in July that Sessions had to go, but Priebus delayed, and Mr. Trump ultimately let go of the idea of forcing Session to resign.
In essence, Mr. Trump has never forgiven Sessions for recusing himself because he wanted an attorney general similar to the way the president perceived Obama Attorney General Eric Holder — defiant, politically ruthless and willing to defend the Obama administration on all fronts. The president has told confidants he thought Holder always backed Obama and fought aggressively against congressional inquiries. Based on this perception of Holder’s tenacity, Sessions has suffered by comparison. Mr. Trump blames Sessions for the very existence of the special counsel because he believes if Sessions had been attorney general, he would have resisted a special counsel appointment.
CBS News’ Major Garrett and Paula Reid contributed to this report.

Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- International Campaign To Abolish Nuclear Weapons Wins 2017 Peace Prize.
-- Las Vegas Shooter's Life Comes Into Focus, But Not His Motive.
-- Speaking Freely, Retiring Sen. Corker Warns GOP He Could Oppose Tax Plan.
And here are more early headlines:
Trump's Cryptic Reference To "Calm Before The Storm". (NBC)
Nate Predicted To Hit U.S. Gulf Coast As A Hurricane. (NHC)
U.K. Leader Says She Has Support After Speech With Mishaps. (BBC)
Questions About Catalonia's Independence Effort. (New York Times)


Question:
represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it
E.g.
['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article.', "'Flurry Zone! An Indoor Snow Experience'"] == ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Every hour on the hour, from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Dec. 1-31\nNo matter the weather outside, The Maritime Aquarium is guaranteeing a snowy forecast inside the popular family attraction, thanks to a special snow machine that will produce an hourly flurry each day in December.\nEvery hour, on the hour, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., snow will fall from the ceiling of Newman’s Own Hall (where the seals are). The squall will last for 5 minutes but, through unique technology, evaporate before hitting the floor, so no shoveling will be required.\n“Here’s the chance to enjoy a pretty snowfall to help get you into the holiday spirit, but a snowfall that will be inside, where it’s warm!” said Dave Sigworth, the Aquarium’s spokesman.\n“Flurry Zone! An Indoor Snow Experience” will be free with Aquarium admission.'] != ['represent the article to find a fitting news title:\n------\nE.g. SEATTLE (AP) — Robinson Cano and Nelson Cruz provided an early cushion, and Ariel Miranda made the most of it.\nCano and Cruz hit consecutive first-inning homers, Miranda pitched seven scoreless innings and the Seattle Mariners beat the Miami Marlins 6-1 Monday night in Ichiro Suzuki’s first visit to Safeco Field as a member of the 3,000-hit club.\nMiranda (1-1) allowed four singles and only one runner to reach second base while striking out five. Nick Vincent pitched a perfect eighth before Evan Scribner allowed Christian Yelich’s third home run in the ninth.\n“Great outing by Ariel tonight,” Mariners manager Scott Servais said. “He pitched much different tonight than last time out. Last time out, I think he threw a lot of offspeed pitches. Tonight he was very aggressive with his fastball. Great to see him really in control of the game all night.”\nAdvertisement\nThe Mariners won their fourth straight since a 2-8 start.\nCano crushed a 2-1 pitch from Tom Koehler (0-1) 441 feet to right-center for his second home run, a two-run shot that scored Jarrod Dyson. Cruz followed with his second homer, lining a 1-1 pitch to center to make it 3-0.\n“Obviously coming out, great to see those guys kind of pick it up and get it going,” Servais said. “That’s what drives the train is the middle of our lineup. And, hopefully get in a nice, consistent rhythm.”\nSuzuki was honored before the game for getting his 3,000th hit last season, then got another ovation before his first at-bat in the third inning.\nSuzuki won two batting titles in his 11 1/2 seasons with the Mariners and set the season record with 262 hits in a 2004. He grounded out three times Monday, though, and his average dipped to .067 (1 for 15). Suzuki last played at Safeco on June 12, 2014, when he was with the New York Yankees.\nThe Mariners added two runs in the fourth. Leonys Martin singled, stole second and then advanced to third on an errant pick-off attempt by Koehler. Dyson’s one-out looping double over third scored Martin. Dyson advanced to third on Mitch Haniger’s ground out and came home on Cano’s double off the wall in left-center.\n“I just couldn’t really get that last out in the fourth fast enough before they scored those two more,” said Koehler, who allowed five runs and seven hits with three walks in four innings.\nTaylor Motter’s third home run, a one-out-shot into the second deck in left in the sixth, pushed the lead to 6-0.\nMotter, filling in for injured shortstop Jean Segura, is hitting .409 with four doubles, three homers and six RBIs in his last six games.\nMiranda allowed a pair of two-out singles in the sixth but retired Yelich on an inning-ending fly out to right.\nHOT HANIGER\nHaniger extended his hitting streak to 11 games with a third-inning single. He is batting .348 with two doubles, four homers and 11 RBI over that span.\nTRAINER’S ROOM\nMarlins: Martin Prado, who began the season on the DL (strained right hamstring), was recalled and in the lineup at 3B, batting second. Prado was 1 for 3 before coming out in the seventh inning. To make room, 1B Tyler Moore was designated for assignment.\nMariners: Servais hopes Segura (strained right hamstring) is ready to come off the 10-day DL at Oakland on Thursday. Segura did some light baserunning Monday. “Everything is leaning toward he’ll be available when we go over to Oakland.” … RHP Steve Cishek (recovering from hip surgery) threw an 18-pitch scoreless inning in his first rehab appearance for Double-A Arkansas.\nUP NEXT\nMarlins: Left-hander Wei-Yin Chen (1-0, 7.00) has allowed seven runs over nine innings in his two starts. He lasted just three innings in his last outing, allowing six runs and seven hits, including two homers, but did not get a decision.\nMariners: Right-hander Yovani Gallardo (0-1, 6.30) makes his third start and has gone five innings each in his previous two. The last time out, he failed to protect a 5-0 lead, although he did not get the loss. Gallardo is 5-1 with a 1.90 ERA in eight career starts against Miami.\n___\nMore AP baseball: https://apnews.com/tag/MLBbaseball == Cano, Cruz power Mariners past Marlins in Ichiro return', 'August 2017 S Sunday M Monday T Tuesday W Wednesday T Thursday F Friday S Saturday\nGolden Acorn Casino Promotion!\nCottage View\nIID\nCaliber Collision\nWellness Radio\nBehavioral Health Services']

Question: George Osborne says he was ‘shocked and stunned’ after being targeted by moped gang who stole 103 mobiles in 18 days

This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title!

The former chancellor George Osborne has recalled how he was left “shocked and stunned” after he was targeted by a prolific armed moped gang responsible for stealing 103 mobile phones in just 18 days.
The gang, three teenagers who cannot be named for legal reasons, used a hammer and tyre iron to threaten members of the public as they carried out muggings across London.
Mr Osborne was targeted by the group in May this year, with CCTV footage recovered near to Broadcasting House showing the moped passengers attempting to grab his phone before fleeing empty handed.
However, during their trial at Southwark Crown Court yesterday, a witness statement read out on behalf of the Evening Standard editor revealed that he had been yards away from being “seriously injured”.
"After the incident three or four members of the public approached me and asked if I was alright,” it read.
"I was physically unharmed but felt shocked and stunned. The incident happened so quickly that I barely registered what had happened until afterwards.
"The scooter was so close that it almost brushed past me. Had it hit me, I have no doubt I would have been seriously injured."

POLICE investigating the murders of two former gangland kingpins have made three arrests.
PA MURDERS: Paul Massey, left, and John Kinsella
The unsolved murders of Paul Massey and John Kinsella weren't previously thought to be linked, but a joint effort by Greater Manchester Police and Merseyside Police has led to two men and one woman being detained. Paul Massey, 55, known as "Salford's Mr Big", was shot dead outside his home in Clifton in July 2015. John Kinsella, 53, a mob fixer, was shot while walking his dog near St Helens Linkway and the M62 in Rainhill, Merseyside earlier this month. Greater Manchester Police said today a 37-year-old man was arrested at Manchester Airport on Wednesday morning on suspicion of the murders of Massey and Kinsella.
PA SHOOTING: The site of Paul Massey's murder in Clifton, Greater Manchester
“Earlier today, dawn raids were executed at addresses in the Heywood, Rochdale, and Salford areas of Greater Manchester” Spokeswoman, Greater Manchester Police A woman, 39, was also arrested at the airport on suspicion of assisting an offender in relation to Kinsella's murder. In Salford, a 48-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to murder in relation to the Massey murder investigation. During Kinsella's trial for a robbery committed in 2006, the jury heard how the former mob fixer had stopped a gangster from terrorising then-Liverpool star Steven Gerrard. A letter was read out in court by Gerrard's dad saying he had "total respect" for Kinsella after he stopped local mobster "The Psycho" from threatening his son.
PA FUNERAL: Paul Massey's hearse passes by
Kinsella was jailed for his part in the robbery in Grantham, Lincs, where £41,000 worth of detergent, crisps, and Easter eggs were stolen. He died after an attacker on a pedal bike shot at him and his partner while they walked their dog early Saturday morning on May 5 this year. Massey spent 14 years in prison after stabbing a man in the groin during a nightclub brawl. But he had turned his life around while inside, and in 2012 ran unsuccessfully to be Salford's mayor.
London's 2018 victims as capital's murder rate SOARS A spike in violent crime in the capital sparks means London's murder rate has overtaken New York's 1 / 28 PA Rhyhiem Ainsworth Barton who has been named as the the 17-year-old boy shot dead near his home in south London, 6th May 2018
He was shot dead in his home in July 2015. A spokeswoman for Greater Manchester Police told Daily Star Online: "Earlier today, dawn raids were executed at addresses in the Heywood, Rochdale, and Salford areas of Greater Manchester as well as in Cheshire in connection with both murders." All three arrested remain in custody for questioning.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article.

Question: Lilies name Ladies team to take on Cavan

Kildare Ladies manager, Morgan O’Callaghan, has named his team for Sunday’s Lidl Ladies NFL Division 2 against Cavan, at Hawkfield.
KILDARE
Aoife Molyneaux;
Tara Hallinan, Erica Burke cpt., Rachel Cribbin;
Shauna Kendrick, Rachael Corrigan, Aisling Curley;
Rachel Reidy, Róisín Byrne;
Orlaith Kirwan, Molly Price, Eadaoin Connolly;
Ellen Dowling, Trina Duggan, Mikaela McKenna.

represent this text to find a news title for it

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For example, '['Represent this text to find a news title for it.', 'Get daily updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email\nA young anorexia whose weight plummeted to just over four stone after consuming only 150 calories a day says she would have died if she hadn\'t travelled to the UK for treatment.\nChloe was at severe risk of going into a coma as her blood sugars dropped so low, prompting medics to warn her not to fall asleep.\nYet despite two years of being in and out of various Dublin hospitals and repeated tearful pleas from her family, the services and facilities available were unable to help Chloe, now 18, at the height of her condition.\nAlthough Chloe insists the nurses, doctors and therapists in Dublin, Ireland, did their utmost, they didn\'t have the training required to give the suffering teen the "harsh interventions" she needed.\nIn 2016, Chloe, then 16, was in the throes of anorexia. She was five foot seven tall but weighed just under five stone.\n(Image: Irish Mirror)\nSpeaking to Dublin Live , Chloe said: "It was very gradual, I can\'t say when it all started but when it got really, really bad I was about fourteen or fifteen.\n"I was consumed with food; that\'s all I thought about.\n"I was losing energy and I deteriorated very quickly.\n"It was an addiction, no matter how much weight I lost - it wasn\'t enough.\n"The stigma with anorexia is that you want to be the skinniest or the most beautiful, it can be different for everyone but in my experience, when people told me I didn\'t look attractive, in my head I was winning.\n"I wanted to disappear, I didn\'t want attention, I just wanted to disappear."\nShe was living with her mum in south Dublin at the time, and her friends got her in touch with the Child and Adolescent Mental Health Service.\n(Image: Irish Mirror)\nChloe was then admitted to St Joseph\'s Adolescent inpatient unit in St Vincent\'s Hospital.\nIt\'s a clinic for teens with general psychiatric problems and has the capacity for twelve beds.\nChloe recalled: "The staff were so, so lovely. They did their absolute best for me and I loved my counsellor.\n"She made me realise a lot of things about my past that I didn\'t think bothered me.\n"She made me see what was wrong and how certain things might have influenced my eating disorder.\n"I was diagnosed with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder because I started to remember things from my childhood that I\'d repressed; a specific incident that happened when I was seven.\n"When all this came to the surface, I stopped eating completely in St Joseph\'s, I started associating eating with remembering what happened to me as a child."\n(Image: Irish Mirror)\nChloe could just about manage a high calorie protein drink called Fresubin but couldn\'t manage food as the sensation of fullness triggered memories of her childhood trauma.\nWhen she was offered two-week leave from the clinic, her condition deteriorated again.\nLife became a vicious cycle of hospital admissions followed by stints at home where Chloe would only drink diet coke.\nIt got to the point where she would have 300 calories at most over a two-day period, a max of 1,000 calories a week.\nChloe said: "I ended up weighing below five stone. I was a healthy eight and a half stone and then it just went down to just above four stone."\n"I moved in with my granny and grandad because my mum had work, they\'d just cry and beg me to eat but I just couldn\'t do it for anyone. I couldn\'t do it for them or me, the fear was just too much.\n"My granny brought me to hospital because I started turning purple and blue from the poor circulation.\n"The results of the tests they did scared them a bit.\n(Image: Irish Mirror)\n"I was sent back to St Joseph\'s but they were too scared to keep me in because they couldn\'t attend to me medically.\n"Apparently my blood pressure and my stats were very dangerous and they sent me back to the main hospital in St Vincent\'s, two nurses brought me there and I thought I\'d only be there for a few days.\n"There I was given adult psychiatric treatment. I was being treated as an adult rather than a child.\n"I probably would have got more intervention if I was placed in a children\'s hospital but I didn\'t, I was in St Vincent\'s for a while and in the ICU occasionally."\nWhile undergoing treatment, Chloe was fitted with a nasogastric tube which would allow the staff to feed her the Frezubin protein drinks.\nBut as she was in adult facility, she could refuse these feedings.\nChloe said: "I realised they weren\'t going to force feed me.\n(Image: Irish Mirror)\n"The nurses would come in and say \'Chloe do you want a feed now\' and I\'d be like \'no\' and they\'d be like \'ok\' and just wrote \'refused\' on the sheet. There was no intervention.\n"My blood sugar went below one some nights and I was in severe risk of going into coma.\nThe only advice they gave me was \'don\'t fall asleep\' - a healthcare assistant would stand over me and say \'Chloe stay awake, Chloe stay awake, Chloe stay awake\'.\nChloe was told she was going to die if the situation remained the same and her family were told that staff were surprised she was still able to function the way she was.\nHer relatives in the UK suggested they raise funding so that she could go to a dedicated eating disorder clinic there and professionals in Ireland agreed this was the best option as they had \'ticked all the boxes\' the Irish healthcare system could offer.\nFunding was also provided by Ireland\'s treatment abroad scheme which took a number of weeks.\nShe was eventually taken to the Springfield University Hospital in Tooting, South London where staff were shocked by her condition and that she was allowed to fly without medical support.\nChloe said: "I think they were quite shocked to see me the way I was, I don\'t think they were expecting what they saw."\nAfter a total of 52 weeks and two days on the in Springfield Hospital, Chloe had made leaps and bounds in her recover, although it was a difficult road.\nFor a lengthy period she had to be force fed three times daily.\nChloe also recalls being fearful of showers as she thought the water would enter her body, making her gain weight.\nBut the brave 18-year-old said this aggressive intervention was exactly what she needed in the beginning: "I fully believe that without the teamn the UK, I would be dead by now."\n"Trusting others and letting people help me is a big thing that aided me getting to where I am. I think that\'s the best thing I could have done. That wasn’t easy to begin with but once I pealed the plaster off it got easier with time.\n"Realising that the people helping me had years of experience and qualifications made it easier to trust and value their judgment that they didn\'t just walk off the street as silly as that sounds.\n"Also having people going through similar but all the same much different problems was definitely comforting. We got each other through it and I have made friends for life from it. I wouldn\'t wish this illness or any other mental illness on my worst enemy."\nAnorexia Nervosa has the highest mortality rate of all psychiatric conditions, but all eating disorders are associated with high levels of both mental and physical complications such as heart and endocrine problems.\nOn Wednesday January 24, the HSE announced a move that will see a new model of care for those with eating disorders in Ireland.\nAccording to the health care provider, the aim is to improve quality and safety, access to services for all ages and provide value for money in how these services are delivered.\nThe HSE’s partners in developing this model were Bodywhys and the College of Psychiatrists of Ireland. A four year implementation plan has been approved to allow for phased recruitment and training.\nThe benefits of this new model of care for people with eating disorders include faster access to assessment and early intervention, more access to clinicians with specialist training in eating disorders care across the system, dedicated physician/ paediatrician time and access to dieticians, and support for families and carers through the partnership with Bodywhys.\nHearing the news that things would change for eating disorder sufferers in Ireland was an emotional moment for Chloe.\nShe said: "I cried, there was tears going down my eyes. I just thought people are finally going to get help and get the right help.\n"People aren\'t going to have to get like this; like the way I did. People are going to get early interventions and they\'re not going to have to leave the country like I did.\n"I literally went up to the counter and ordered myself a blueberry muffin, I was so happy and I ate it all. There was no regret".\nChloe now lives with relatives in Kent and although she misses her family and friends in Ireland, she has to stay for the considerably superior level of care she\'s receiving there.\nThankfully, Chloe now has a new lease of life.\n"I’m so lucky that I have reached a stage that I can do normal tasks and I can experience normal teenage things like walking around the shops, spending time with family and friends and being a bit silly", she said.\n"I wish for nothing more then to continue down this paths and for other sufferers to join me; life truly can be beautiful. For me things truly did have to hit rock bottom for me to see that.\n"I still have a way to go and I still have the bad days but I can function and I have learnt ways to manage. It pulls me down but I get up again, ten times stronger."']' should be close to '['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', "Young anorexia survivor whose weight plummeted to almost 4st 'would have died if she didn't travel abroad for treatment'"]'

WA celebrate after beating the Allies in their final game of the AFL under-18 championships.


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Question: Nationals place RHP Shawn Kelley on DL with elbow soreness

SAN FRANCISCO — The Washington Nationals have put right-handed reliever Shawn Kelley on the 10-day disabled list Tuesday because of ulnar nerve irritation in his pitching elbow.
Kelley, who turns 34 on Thursday, has a history of elbow trouble and has twice come back from Tommy John surgery. He is scheduled to undergo an MRI test on his elbow when the Nationals return to Washington later this week.
"Same as yesterday," Nationals manager Dave Martinez said. "Hopefully he gets better soon. He's sore but he feels better."
Kelley felt some irritation in his elbow shortly after relieving starter Gio Gonzalez during the sixth inning of Monday night's 4-2 loss to the Giants.

OAKLAND Kendall Graveman, the only A's starter not to land on the disabled list last year, is there now. The A's announced Monday opening day starter Graveman was heading to the 10-day disabled list with a strained right shoulder.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Contra Costa Times.


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

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

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This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Wednesday Edition of Things that make you go hmmmmmm


Question:
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E.g.
['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article:', 'Truck-driving cops seek distracted motorists'] == ['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'It takes one to spot one.\nThe OPP is taking an unconventional approach to a trucking safety blitz that launched Monday – officers are conducting patrols in truck tractors to better spot drivers who are distracted behind the wheel.\nThe strategy is being used for the first time during Operation Safe Trucking, which runs through Friday and aims to reduce the number collisions involving commercial vehicles on OPP-patrolled roads.\nThe five-day blitz tackles speeding, following too closely, seatbelt use, hours of service violations, and distracted, aggressive and impaired driving. Vehicles with mechanical, load security or other safety issues will be tackled with the help of Ministry of Transportation inspectors.\nSo far this year, the OPP has investigated more than 6,200 transport-truck related collisions and 87 people died in 72 of those crashes, commissioner Vince Hawkes said Monday.\n“Every year, collisions that involve commercial motor vehicles are in the thousands and they result in significant loss of life,” Hawkes said. “Adding truck tractors to our list of enforcement tools will enhance our officers’ observation and investigative skills during Operation Safe Trucking and future initiatives that focus on commercial motor vehicle safety.”\nDistracted driving accounts for more than a quarter of crashes involving commercial vehicles, and the OPP warns motorists aren’t off the hook during the blitz.\n“Officers will also be addressing dangerous behaviours on the part of all drivers,” the force warned.'] != ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'AUSTIN (KXAN) — A Pflugerville man was forced to trade in his racing bike for a wheelchair after an inattentive driver hit him earlier this month. As he recovers, he is calling for greater awareness about the dangers of distracted driving.\nFifty-year-old Tommy Levario set out on a bike ride after work in the bike lane along Wells Branch Parkway on Sept. 5, headed east. He doesn’t remember the crash itself, but the Department of Public Safety report said that a white truck heading eastbound on Wells Branch Parkway swerved into the bike lane, striking Levario’s bike. Near the intersection with Killingsworth Lane, Levario was thrown to the sidewalk and rushed to the hospital.\nAccording to DPS, the driver said he didn’t see the bike. Troopers found driver inattention to be a factor in the crash, though they did not list a phone, food or any other reason for the distraction.\nThe driver was cited for expired plates and has another citation pending for failure to stay in a single lane. Both citations come with fines which would amount to no more than a couple hundred dollars.\nLevario, on the other hand, was told by medical professionals that he may never walk again.\n“Tommy currently pretty much doesn’t have use of anything pretty much chest and below, he’s able to move his arms, but he did suffer injury to his left shoulder which he’s still dealing with, and he did have rib fractures,” said his nurse at St. David’s Rehabilitation Hospital, Holly Cronin.\nShe explained that as with all patients with spinal injuries, it will be tough to tell exactly how much of Levario’s old range of movement he’ll get back.\n“At first I feel a sense of loss because it feels like I wont be able to do [triathlons] that way anymore, but I also feel a sense of hope, because I know I can do it — I will do it again,” Levario said. “Maybe at a different capacity again with a wheelchair, but I will do it again. ”\nLevario began doing triathlons with his two brothers to lose weight. It soon became his passion, leading him and his brothers to compete together in several Ironman triathlons.\nWhile his family members are used to supporting Levario through twice-a-day workouts and grueling races, now they are supporting him through an intense therapy schedule. Levario’s therapists at St. David’s say he channels his Ironman determination to his recovery.\nBesides learning how to get around the world in a wheelchair, Levario also wants to spread awareness about the dangers of distracted driving.\nAccording to TxDOT’s crash report numbers from 2016, there were a total of 98,847 crashes in the state where driver inattention was a factor, 319 of those were fatal. By comparison, in 2016, there were 1,086 crashes in Texas where texting was a factor, 15 of those were fatal.\n“Distracted driving can hurt or kill somebody, and something needs to be done about it, something more than just trying to educate the public,” he said.\nParker Polan, Levario’s attorney, said that he’s seen plenty of lawsuits with defendants with multiple distracted driving citations.\n“I think there should be some enhanced penalties that go along with the distracted driving statute, kind of like DWI, your first DWI is a Class B misdemeanor, your second one is a Class A misdemeanor, your third one is a felony,” Polan said. “I think the legislature could do a little bit more.”\nPolan added that improved cell phone data has given attorneys a window into just how much people use their phones while driving as well.\nLocal bike advocacy groups feel similarly.\n“The charges issued are not severe enough where a person is seriously injured, whether on a bike or not. A person who drives dangerously and causes a crash should be charged with a more serious violation than a Class C misdemeanor, to reassure the community that all vulnerable road users — pedestrians, bicyclists, driver, wheelchair users, transit riders — are protected. The state of Texas should adopt policies and build infrastructure to eliminate all road fatalities and injuries and to prevent further traffic violence in our communities,” said Mercedes Feris, executive director of Bike Austin.\nA GoFundMe page has been created to help with Levario’s medical expenses.\nMore stories you may like on 7News\nOne man killed in Greenville Co. crash A man is dead after a two-car collision in Greenville County Thursday afternoon.\nInman man secretly recorded children naked, investigators say An Inman man has been charged after investigators say he recorded minors nude and had child pornography in his possession.\n$500,000 worth of marijuana found during NC traffic stop 2 people were arrested after over $500,000 worth of marijuana was found during a traffic stop on I-40 in North Carolina.\nMan dies after being found unresponsive at pool in Greenville Co. A man has died after he was found unresponsive in a pool at the Westside Aquatic Center in Greenville, Thursday morning.']

Question: Tour Reveals Shady Nigerian Cash Behind London Luxury Homes

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In a bid to expose the murky Nigerian money lurking behind some of London’s most high-end properties, anti-corruption campaigners are offering an unusual property tour of the British capital.
As the coach carrying journalists and campaigners winds through luxurious west London, experts revealed the hidden world of misused public funds, unexplained wealth and the British “enablers” who make it happen.
The coach’s first stop was the multi-million pound home of “one of the biggest political movers” currently operating in Nigeria, who was named in the so-called “Panama Papers” leak that revealed the holders of offshore accounts in the tax haven.
One of the expert guides, journalist, and author Oliver Bullough, said London had become the “Death Star” of global kleptocracy, which he defined as the stealing, hiding and spending of public money.
He explained that London was unique in being able to facilitate the final two steps in that process.
The British capital’s banking sector and overseas dependencies were able to hide dirty cash and its high-end estate agents were eager to convert the cash into properties, many of which remain empty, Bullough said.
The next stop takes in a luxury flat close to Marble Arch, which another of the expert guides, former US State Department intelligence expert Matthew Page, said belongs to a political leader implicated in fuel-subsidy and bribery scandals in Nigeria.
– Neighbourhoods ‘hollowed out’ –
The tours are organised by anti-corruption campaigner Roman Borisovich, who has specialised in exposing shady Russian money, and are held every few months.
The tours are organised by anti-corruption campaigner Roman Borisovich, who has specialised in exposing shady Russian money, and are held every few months.
Borisovich said he set up the tours “to attract public attention to the enormous proportions of money laundering that is being washed through UK properties”.
He told AFP he had chosen Nigeria for the latest tour as it was “the only country that is openly asking the British government to repatriate the proceeds of crime, which were stolen from the country”.
Nigeria President Muhammadu Buhari last year called for a return of some of the estimated $37 billion (31.5 billion euros) stolen from Nigeria that has ended up in London.
One of the stops on the tour is a multi-million pound central London flat currently at the centre of a civil lawsuit by the US Department of Justice.
US authorities believe the property was a gift to Nigerian former energy minister Diezani Alison-Madueke in exchange for an oil contract.
Alison-Madueke has been implicated in bribery, fraud, misuse of public funds and money laundering cases in Britain, Italy, Nigeria and the United States.
The former president of the global oil cartel OPEC — and the first female to hold the post — she has always denied the allegations which involve billions of dollars syphoned from oil deals and state accounts.
Another luxury property on the tour is registered to the charity of a Nigerian career politician, while guides explain the intricate backroom deals between oil giants and public servants.
The mood amongst the journalists and activists on board takes a sombre turn as the coach passes Grenfell Tower, the west London bloc where an estimated 80 people died in a fire in June.
The luxury flat of a Nigerian businessman and academic in the very same development which rehoused the survivors of tragedy is the final stop.
“We wanted to emphasise the problem that money laundering creates in London when you have affluent areas that are becoming deserted, whole neighbourhoods are being hollowed out, while the less well-off are suffering, like in the Grenfell Tower,” Borisovich told AFP.
His NGO, ClampK, is set to host more tours, with other countries such as Kazakhstan in the spotlight, and is preparing a smartphone app to allow members of the public to do their own walking tours of the capital’s dirty money hotspots.
AFP

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


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Question: Ireland Rugby Team to play Japan - Kick off time 6am Saturday, Live on Eir Sport

We have team news f0r the Irish Rugby team to play Japan on Saturday morning, start is 6am Irish time, the game is live on Eir Sport.
It’s a very early start for Irish rugby fans but once the match is over fans can start watching the Lions play the Maori All Blacks at 8:30am.
Ireland captain Rhys Ruddock is joined in the backrow by Dan Leavy and Jack Conan. Quinn Roux and Devin Toner are paired in the second row with Cian Healy, Niall Scannell and John Ryan filling the front row positions.
Luke McGrath makes his first start for Ireland at scrum-half and his half-back partner is Paddy Jackson. Rory Scannell starts at inside centre alongside Garry Ringrose in midfield and there is an all Munster back three combination with Simon Zebo at fullback and Keith Earls and Andrew Conway named on the wings.
There are two uncapped players among the replacements – Kieran Treadwell and Rory O’Loughlin alongside James Tracy, Dave Kilcoyne, Finlay Bealham, Jack O’Donoghue, Kieran Marmion and Tiernan O’Halloran.
The match kicks off at 14:00 local time (06:00 Irish time) and is being broadcast by Eir in ROI.
IRELAND v Japan – Ecopa Stadium, Shizuoka, Japan

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Dublin will take on Offaly in a Leinster Senior Hurling Championship clash on Saturday, with Leinster survival at stake for both.
Their meeting in the Leinster round-robin series is effectively a relegation shoot-out after both counties lost their opening two games.
Westmeath are well poised to replace the team that loses this weekend whether it be Dublin or Offaly.
Here's all you need to know about the game:
When is it on?
The match will take place on Saturday, 2 June.
What time is throw-in?
It is scheduled to throw in at 3pm.
Where is it on?
The match will take place in Parnell Park in Dublin.
What channel is it on?
The match will be not shown live on television, but highlights will be shown on the Sunday Game at 9:30 PM on Sunday on RTE2.
You can also follow all the action on the Irish Mirror Sport's live blog.
Betting Odds
Dublin 1/7
Draw 14/1
Offaly 5/1


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Question: New Jersey Resumes Tax Breaks for Film Companies

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New Jersey will again offer tax credits to production companies that film movies and television shows in the state under a new law signed Tuesday by Gov. Phil Murphy.
Mr. Murphy, a Democrat, said the tax breaks will provide “good-paying union jobs and countless residual benefits” by boosting the state’s film and digital-media industry.
“We...

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: US states declare emergency ahead of Tropical Storm Nate

MEXICO CITY — Tropical Storm Nate gained force as it sped toward Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula Friday after drenching Central America in rain that was blamed for at least 21 deaths. Forecasters said it was likely to reach the U.S. Gulf Coast as a hurricane over the weekend.
Louisiana and Mississippi officials declared states of state of emergency and Louisiana ordered some people to evacuate coastal areas and barrier islands ahead of its expected landfall Saturday night or early Sunday. Evacuations began at some offshore oil platforms in the Gulf.
Mississippi's government said it would open 11 evacuation shelters in areas away from the immediate coast, with buses available for people who can't drive.
The U.S. National Hurricane Center warned that Nate could raise sea levels by 4 to 7 feet (1.2 to 2.1 meters) from Morgan City, Louisiana, to the Alabama-Florida border. It had already had caused deadly flooding in much of Central America.
The center added metropolitan New Orleans and Lake Pontchartrain to its latest hurricane warning.
The storm had maximum sustained winds of 65 mph (100 kph) by Friday afternoon and was likely to strengthen over the northwestern Caribbean Sea on Friday before brushing by the Cancun region at the tip of Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula. It could hit the U.S. Gulf coast near New Orleans.
The storm was located about 90 miles (145 kilometers) northeast of the Mexican resort island of Cozumel and had accelerated its north-northwest movement to 22 mph (35 kph).
Authorities cancelled Friday afternoon classes in parts of Mexico's Caribbean coast state of Quintana Roo, where Cozumel and Cancun are located. Gov. Carlos Joaquin said it appeared the storm would stay well offshore and not hit land, adding "that, I believe, is good news."
In Nicaragua, Nate's arrival followed two weeks of near-constant rain that had left the ground saturated and rivers swollen. Authorities placed the whole country on alert and warned of flooding and landslides.
Nicaragua's vice president and spokeswoman, Rosario Murillo, said that at least 11 people had died in that country due to the storm. Earlier Thursday she had said 15 people had died before later revising to say some of those were still counted as missing. She didn't give details on all the deaths, but said two women and a man who worked for the Health Ministry were swept away by a flooded canal in the central municipality of Juigalpa.
Costa Rica's Judicial Investigation Organism blamed seven deaths in that country on the storm and said 15 people were missing. Flooding drove 5,000 residents into emergency shelters.
In Honduras, there were three dead and three missing, according to Oscar Triminio, spokesman for the country's firefighters.
Damage caused by the storm prompted Costa Rican officials to postpone a World Cup qualifying soccer match between that country and Honduras, which had been scheduled for Friday night.
In Louisiana, Gov. John Bel Edwards declared a state of emergency and mobilized 1,300 National Guard troops, with 15 headed to New Orleans to monitor the fragile pumping system there.
With forecasts projecting landfall in southeast Louisiana as a Category 1 hurricane, Edwards urged residents to ready for rainfall, storm surge and severe winds — and to be where they intend to hunker down by "dark on Saturday."
Louisiana's governor said Nate is forecast to move quickly, rather than stall and drop tremendous amounts of rain on the state. State officials hope that means New Orleans won't run into problems with its pumps being able to handle the water.
Edwards warned, however, against underestimating the storm.
The National Hurricane Center issued a hurricane warning from Grand Isle, Louisiana to the Alabama-Florida border.
Officials ordered the evacuation of part of coastal St. Bernard Parish east of New Orleans ahead of the storm. Earlier Thursday, a voluntary evacuation was called in the barrier island town of Grand Isle south of New Orleans.
New Orleans officials outlined steps to bolster the city's pump and drainage system. Weaknesses in that system were revealed during summer flash floods.
The Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement's New Orleans office said in a news release that as of midday Thursday, six production platforms, out of the 737 manned platforms in the Gulf, had been evacuated. No drilling rigs were evacuated, but one moveable rig was taken out of the storm's path.
The agency estimated less than 15 percent of the current oil production in the Gulf of Mexico has been shut-in, which equates to 254,607 barrels of oil per day.

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Hurricane Irma devastated the Caribbean and now could hit Florida as soon as this weekend. Two more storm cells are not far behind the Category 5 storm.


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Question: Under New Leader, Gambia Cancels Withdrawal From International Criminal Court

As Gambia's new president Adama Barrow settles into his new role, he is also taking steps to resuscitate international ties cut off by his predecessor Yahya Jammeh, including membership to the International Criminal Court and the Commonwealth of Nations.
The tiny West African nation has now formally informed the United Nations that it is reversing its request to withdraw from the International Criminal Court, made by Jammeh last October.
The new government issued a statement announcing its reversal on state television, Reuters reported. "As a new government that has committed itself to the promotion of human rights ... we reaffirm The Gambia's commitment to the principles enshrined in the Rome Statue of the International Criminal Court," the government said.
Jammeh's withdrawal from the ICC had not yet taken hold — according to the terms of the Rome Statute, a state's withdrawal goes into effect a year after initial notification.
At the time, Gambia had accused the court of being biased against Africans, with one government minister going so far as to describe it as the "International Caucasian Court," as The Two-Way reported. Gambia, like South Africa and Burundi, accused the court of ignoring crimes of non-African nations and took steps to withdraw late last year. Here's more from our previous reporting:
"Every person tried by the ICC since the treaty creating it was adopted in 1998 has been African. "Other war crimes trials have been carried out by ad hoc tribunals created after a specific conflict, such as those created for Yugoslavia and Cambodia, or for the Nuremberg trials conducted after World War II."
Clément Capo-Chichi, Africa regional coordinator with the Coalition for the International Criminal Court, told The Associated Press that the move is a "crucial victory for victims of grave crimes and the rule of law."
Barrow's road to the presidency was extremely tumultuous. In December's presidential election he defeated Jammeh, the leader of Gambia for 22 years. But then Jammeh refused to step down, eventually resulting in West African military troops crossing Gambia's borders. After Barrow was sworn into office in neighboring Senegal, Jammeh eventually succumbed to massive international pressure and left the country.
He fled to Equatorial Guinea – incidentally, a country that is not a member state of the ICC.
Now, the new Gambian government is also receiving high-profile diplomatic visits and pledges of international support.
U.K. Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson paid Barrow a visit Tuesday, which the BBC describes as "the first to the Gambia by a British foreign secretary." On the agenda: Gambia's request to rejoin the Commonwealth of Nations, an international organization comprised of 52 nations that were once British colonies.
The former leader pulled Gambia out of the Commonwealth in 2013, according to a statement from the organization. Now, a Commonwealth spokesperson said it welcomed the move: "We looked forward to the country's eventual return because it was part of our very close knit family and our doors have always remained open."
The European Union has also declared a "new chapter of relations with The Gambia." It froze assistance nearly three years ago, according to the BBC. But last week, EU Commissioner for International Cooperation and Development Neven Mimica traveled to Gambia and announced a $79 million package of immediate support.
Jammeh had a dismal human rights record. Barrow appears to be taking steps to change that pattern. As Reuters reported, "police opened their first investigation on Monday into unresolved deaths and disappearances under Jammeh."
In a recent press conference, Barrow also stated that he intends to convene a Truth and Reconciliation Commission to address human rights violations of his predecessor.
He was also candid about the scope of obstacles he faces: "There was a government here for 22 years. 22 years is a long time. And we are able to change the government after 22 years, so obviously there will be a lot of challenges. To look at all the system, and make a complete overhaul. I think that is a big challenge to my new government."


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Question: Mandurah ‘just another suburb’ to potential tourists

Mandurah has an image problem that could be costing it tourism dollars.
According to new consumer research, the city is perceived to be too urban, too close to Perth and with “little to see and do”.
The research, commissioned by the Mandurah and Peel Tourism Organisation and released yesterday, involved online and face-to-face interviews with visitors and potential visitors.
Mandurah ranked eighth among the respondents as a short-break destination, behind Margaret River, Albany, Perth, Busselton, Broome, Esperance and Bunbury.
But the research found that Mandurah’s image was tainting the entire Peel region.
“Mandurah is perceived to have little to see and do — outside of beaches and waterways,” the report said. “Those who had visited found it ‘nice’ but felt they had experienced it all.
“Most Perth residents associated the region with water activities — crabbing, fishing, boating — and little else.
“Perth residents view Mandurah as ‘just another suburb’.
“They feel it’s too urban and built up now, which detracts from the holiday vibe they’re seeking.”
Knowledge of other Peel destinations, including Dwellingup, Pinjarra and Waroona, also needed to be increased to show that the region was more than just Mandurah.
Despite the negative perceptions, Mandurah still experienced a record-high visitation rate, with one in five people visiting friends and relatives.
And when The West Australian spoke to locals yesterday, the view was unanimous — there is no better getaway location in WA.
“It has everything — why would you go anywhere else,” long-time resident Peter said.
“It’s relaxing, beautiful, a great place to chill out. That’s why we live here.”
Local grandmother Karen Green said that Mandurah had a lot to offer residents and visitors.
“It literally has something for everyone — lots of different things,” she said.
“It’s great for kids and there’s lots of shops, cafes and restaurants, all within an easy walking distance.”
The research found that the Peel region had two key selling points — its close proximity to Perth and the diversity of its attractions.
“The short travel time makes it a convenient day-trip or short-break destination,” it said.
“However, the close proximity means it’s ‘too close’ to feel like a holiday.
“Once educated on the region, Perth residents were amazed at the wide range of things there were to see and do in the region.”
MAPTO chief executive Karen Priest said the report showed “we have work to do” in letting people know about the attractions and amenities in the region and encouraging them to stay longer than just a day.
“Mandurah and the Peel region has come of age, offering award-winning waterfront dining, aquatic and nature-based adventures, world-class golf courses and plenty of places to shop,” she said.
“But there are lagging perception issues, which this research shows, that we need to overcome.”

GOOD afternoon valued subscriber.
Winter was scheduled to arrive tomorrow, but it appears to have arrived a day early. The mercury hit a low of 2 degrees this morning, which at times felt like -2. This chilly weather isn't set to go anywhere anytime soon, so rug up and stay warm.
Here are some of the top stories from The Chronicle this week:
Toowoomba racing car driver Will Power has been crowned an Australian legend after his historic Indy500 win on Monday morning. Power told The Chronicle the win completed his career.
Police officers and the general public paused for 40 seconds on Tuesday to remember the one year anniversary of Brett Forte's death, who died in the line of duty.
It has again been a massive week for development news in Toowoomba, with the State Government announcing Toowoomba would be the first regional city in Queensland to trial a new homelessness hub, to keep up with the surge in demand for short-term housing from struggling residents. A proposal was also put forward this week for an Australia-first hybrid gas and solar micro-grid plant generating 150 megawatts of electricity an hour.
Journalist Tom Gillespie also compiled this list of 12 housing estate developments currently in various stages of planning.
George the magpie of Margaret St, Friday, May 25, 2018. Kevin Farmer
Birds were also in the news a bit this week. After weeks of trying to track him down, journalist Anton Rose was finally able to meet George the Margaret St Magpie. Singing on cue, dishing out pecks on the cheek and happily being taken for a stroll down Margaret St on strangers' arms, George has become the star attraction of the CBD, where coffee shop regulars greet him with food in exchange for a song.
Pigeons also forced Toowoomba Regional Council to change local laws around the Toowoomba City Aerodrome, as they were becoming a safety hazard.
Toowoomba was also revealed to be the second highest location for buying items online and one Garden City baby has taken Queensland by storm winning a regional baby beauty pageant.
Finally, The Chronicle Garden Competition is now open. One Toowoomba gardener was shocked when her husband told her he entered her garden for this year's competition.
Here are some other stories you might have missed:
Have a wonderful weekend.
Until next week...


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Question: South Dakota agriculture secretary to leave post in July - KTIV News 4 Sioux City IA: News, Weather and Sports

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South Dakota's agriculture secretary is leaving his position to join an electric cooperative in the state.
Secretary of Agriculture Mike Jaspers said Wednesday he's stepping down from his post July 1.
Jaspers is set to become business development director for East River Electric Power Cooperative, based in Madison, South Dakota.
He took over as agriculture secretary in 2016.
Jaspers says serving South Dakota's top industry has been "extremely fulfilling."
Gov. Dennis Daugaard says Jaspers' knowledge and experience have strengthened the Agriculture Department.
State Veterinarian Dustin Oedekoven will be interim secretary for the rest of Daugaard's administration, which ends in January.

A weekend of severe winter weather has continued into Monday, creating dangerous conditions across South Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa. Power has been out among numerous electrical cooperatives from Roberts County in northeast South Dakota through Ziebach and Pennington Counties in West River.
Start the conversation, or Read more at KELO-TV Sioux Falls.


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Question: Deal Struck: DOJ Will Hand Over Clinton Docs to House Committees

The Republicans who chair the House Judiciary Committee and the House Oversight Committee said in a statement Monday that the Justice Department has agreed to turn over documents related to the DOJ’s investigation of Hillary Clinton’s private e-mail server.
The 1.2 million documents outline the FBI’s decision to not recommend charging Clinton for her use of a private email server. The documents also provide the evidence behind the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act warrant request for Trump campaign aide Cater Page.
Virginia Rep. Bob Goodlatte and South Carolina Rep. Trey Gowdy released a joint statement confirming the deal with the DOJ to obtain the documents, but provided no other details, including when the documents would be made available.
“We look forward to reviewing the information to better understand the decisions made by the Department of Justice in 2016 and 2017,” Goodlatte and Gowdy said in a joint statement.
“Congress has a constitutional responsibility to preserve the integrity of our justice system by ensuring transparency and accountability of actions taken.”
Goodlatte subpoenaed the Justice Department last month for records of the investigation, which ended in July 2016.
Goodlatte and Gowdy said in the statement they met earlier this month with U.S. attorney John Lausch, who has been selected to respond to Republican demands for documents.
Despite continued requests for the documents by House Intelligence Chairman Devin Nunes, only about 3,000 of the 1.2 million documents that had been requested had been turned over by the DOJ.
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The delays prompted Nunes to threaten last week to initiate contempt or impeachment proceedings against FBI Director Christopher Wray and Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein if they did not provide access to the documents that launched the federal investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election.
Rosenstein eventually granted them access to view the document.
President Donald Trump has also lashed out at the DOJ and FBI for its slow response on the matter.
What does the Department of Justice and FBI have to hide? Why aren’t they giving the strongly requested documents (unredacted) to the HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE? Stalling, but for what reason? Not looking good! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) April 7, 2018
“What does the Department of Justice and FBI have to hide? Why aren’t they giving the strongly requested documents (unredacted) to the HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE?” Trump wrote on Twitter earlier this month. “Stalling, but for what reason? Not looking good!”
RELATED: Dick Morris: Obama in Danger After Aides Made McCabe Drop Clinton Foundation Investigation
Wray and Attorney Gen. Jeff Sessions asked Lausch earlier this month to streamline the document fulfillment process.
“Our goal is to assure Congress, the president and the American people that the FBI is going to produce the relevant documents and will do so completely and with integrity and professionalism,” Justice Department spokeswoman Sarah Isgur Flores said of Lausch’s duties.
In addition to Lausch’s oversight, the FBI announced it had doubled the number of people working on the document requests to 54 staffers who are working each day from 8 a.m. to midnight.
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Question: Trucker who killed 83-year-old woman jailed for 15 years

Alpha Oumar Diallo, 42, was charged with reckless driving that caused death and given six to 15 years with zero days served
A trucker was jailed for up to 15 years for causing a fatal crash in Michigan while on his phone at the wheel taking a personality quiz on Facebook.
Alpha Oumar Diallo, 42, was charged with reckless driving that caused death and sentenced to six to 15 years with zero days served.
Diallo also has five other counts that will run at the same time and include lesser prison time.
The crash in Pittsfield Township, Michigan, killed 83-year-old motorist Edyth Ellsworth and injured Kenneth Revoir.
Revoir told M Live . 'You want to talk about prison. I think I'm living in one myself.
'I lost everything I had, pretty much.'
The 75-year-old was seriously injured when Diallo crashed into stalled traffic on U.S. 23 near Willis Road in York Township on July 8, 2015.
Jury in the Washtenaw County Trial Court heard that Diallo never hit the breaks when he was taking the quiz on his phone.
He hit several vehicles that had been stopped in a construction zone.
Revoir added that he had to stay in the ICU for 33 days and spent months recovering, after.
Diallo crashed into stalled traffic on U.S. 23 near Willis Road in York Township on July 8, 2015
He claims to have lost his new home and having to cancel a trip to Alaska with his wife.
'You want to hear the worst of it,' he added. 'I can't even take a shower anymore by myself.'
Ellsworth's daughter, Carol Darnielle, had been driving the Toyota Camry that was hit by the truck, and was seriously injured.
'When you drove your truck into our cars, the damage to me was a minor brain injury, a broken neck, broken back, broken ribs and a shattered leg,' she said.
'That was just a list of my physical injuries, not even the worst part. The injury that will never heal is my broken heart that you caused when you murdered my mother.'
The woman's son, Russ Falkner, railed on Diallo for being on his phone when the crash occurred.
'How many times do you hear people say, 'Don't text and drive? Don't text and drive?'' Falkner said.
'You weren't just texting, you were taking surveys. "What County Best Suits My Personality to Live In." Really? That's what my mother died for?'
Defense attorney Michael Rex shared how Diallo had experienced loss when his father and brother died in his native Sierra Leone.
Diallo shared that he understood loss and that he was sorry, needing to gather himself occasionally overcome with emotion.
"I have lost people dear to me," he said.
"All I can tell you is, I'm sorry. If there was a way I could go back in time and change something, I would, but I can't. I'm very sorry."
Rex motioned to keep Diallo free on bond but Judge Brown denied the motion.

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1:42 Vacant midtown building gets facelift by artists,community volunteers Pause
1:26 Auburn QB Sean White describes injury, health ahead of Sugar Bowl
1:51 Judge sentences Harris to serve two consecutive sentences of life without parole
1:06 Georgia residents wait to return home to survey Hurricane Matthew damage
2:02 Repo man felt bad taking elderly couple's car. Here's how he made it up to them.
1:15 Taxi driver decks out cab with 9,000 Christmas lights
6:40 Law enforcement officers remember Deonn Carter as "an angel"
0:35 Auburn gets New Orleans-themed welcome for Sugar Bowl
1:23 Man faces dog fighting and animal cruelty charges after deputies find 34 emaciated pit bulls


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Question: Japan govt nominates reflationist economist for BOJ board

Japan's government on Tuesday nominated Goushi Kataoka, a private economist, Hitoshi Suzuki, a director for Bank of Tokyo, a Japanese megabank to join the Bank of Japan's nine-member policy board.
[TOKYO] Japan's government on Tuesday nominated Goushi Kataoka, a private economist considered an advocate of aggressive monetary easing, to join the Bank of Japan's nine-member policy board.
The government also nominated 63-year-old Hitoshi Suzuki, a director for Bank of Tokyo-Mitsubishi UFJ - a Japanese megabank - to join the board, a parliament official said.
Mr Kataoka, a 44-year-old economist at Mitsubishi UFJ Research and Consulting, and Suzuki would replace former market economists Takahide Kiuchi and Takehiro Sato, whose terms expire in July.
The appointments suggest BOJ Governor Haruhiko Kuroda would have fewer opponents of his massive stimulus programme, as both Mr Kiuchi and Mr Sato were openly against keeping the unorthodox policy in place for too long.
sentifi.com Market voices on:
Masayuki Kichikawa, a market analyst who knows Mr Kataoka well, says he was likely chosen because he favours premier Shinzo Abe's pro-growth economic policies.
"I think he would place emphasis on getting Japan out of deflation. He would try to keep policy easy until he can find evidence of Japan escaping deflation," said Mr Kichikawa, chief macro strategist at Sumitomo Mitsui Asset Management.
"I think he would be cautious about reducing monetary easing." Little is known of Mr Suzuki's stance on monetary policy, though he is unlikely to rock the boat given his background as a banker from one of Japan's top financial institutions.
The nominations need approval by the upper and lower houses of the parliament, which are considered a near certainty as the ruling coalition holds a solid majority in both chambers.
REUTERS

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For example, '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Frances Bean Cobain feared for her life when a plane she was on caught fire.\nThe 25-year-old model - who is the daughter of the late Kurt Cobain and Courtney love - has taken to social media to speak about her near death experience last month, which has "altered everything" she believed in, although she has tried to "avoid" talking about the incident.\nThe brunette beauty has shared a string of images of the damaged aeroplane, which was on route to Los Angeles from France, on her Instagram account to explain her feelings during the mid-air accident.\nShe captioned the post: "I\'ve avoided talking about this because telling strangers struck me as a fruitless endeavor. But enough time has gone by to where I\'ve sat with what this experience should mean on the grand scale of living my day to day life. So here it goes : A week ago on September 30th I boarded Air France flight A380 (the irony being I changed my previously booked flight to this one that very day, so I could get home earlier.) This would act as the moment that would alter everything I thought I knew. I have woken up everyday for the past week just grateful to wake up. When I felt the plane tilt, saw the wing directly in front of me catch fire, and basically came to grips with my own mortality I made a deal with myself. (sic)."\nAnd the California-born star has revealed after surviving what could have been a fatal accident, she has "promised" herself not to try and "escape the moments of [her] life", and not "indulge" in certain clichÃ©s, but she has vowed to tell those close to her how much they mean to her.\nHer heartfelt post continued: "I promised myself that if I made it through, that I would no longer try to escape the moments of my life. I would no longer indulge in societal cliches & I would let the people I love know how much I love them everyday. Thinking I would never see my mom or my boyfriend or my grams or my pets or my friends again, sparked a renaissance of the soul / mind / body / spirit. (sic)."\nFrances now considers "every moment" in her life as "truly precious", and she refuses to let her "crippling anxieties" impact on her.\nShe concluded: "So I\'ve entered the phase of my life where every moment is truly precious. All the mundane "crippling" anxieties I once let dictate how I functioned have dissipated. I was jolted awake and awake is where I need to stay in order to live authentically. As cheeseball as that sounds. It resonates at true. To me. As you were - FBC (sic)."']' should be close to '["represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it\n\nFewshots:\n'Debris washes ashore amid search for small plane carrying 6' == 'CLEVELAND (AP) – Debris washed ashore near an airport where a small plane carrying six people took off shortly before it vanished over Lake Erie near Cleveland, the city said Sunday.\nAuthorities received multiple reports of debris washing ashore east of Burke Lakefront Airport, where a plane carrying a family of four and their two neighbors departed late Thursday. Police also continued to investigate the contents of a bag found earlier Sunday near a private harbor in Bratenahl, a small lakeside community near Cleveland.\nThe debris had not yet been verified as coming from the missing plane, authorities said.\n“We want to remind everyone that this is an active investigation,” Police Chief Calvin Williams said. “If you see something that could be debris from the plane, we are asking people to avoid touching it, and to call the Division of Police immediately.”\nJohn T. Fleming, chief executive of a Columbus-based beverage distribution company, was piloting the plane. His wife, Sue, their two teenage sons, Jack and Andrew, and two neighbors were also aboard.\nThe aircraft was headed to Ohio State University Airport, northwest of downtown Columbus. The plane suddenly lost altitude about 2 miles out during a scheduled return trip to Columbus, according to a flight-tracking service.\nFleming’s father has said the family and friends were attending a Cleveland Cavaliers basketball game.\nThe Coast Guard began searching the air after being notified soon after the plane’s disappearance. High waves and blustery conditions prevented smaller Coast Guard boats from the Cleveland area from deploying Thursday night. A 140-foot Coast Guard cutter joined a search that covered 128 square miles of the lake on Friday.\nWeather and water conditions didn’t allow for recovery efforts to begin Saturday, but crews searched for the plane until darkness Sunday and planned to return Monday morning, weather permitting.\nThe Cleveland Division of Fire, the U.S. Coast Guard and Underwater Marine Contractors launched boats, and dive teams are ready to search the lake once the plane is located.\nThe mayor’s office says four boats are equipped with sonar that can track underwater images and are searching a grid near the plane’s last known location. A fifth boat is surveying the shoreline for debris that may have washed ashore.\nThe Federal Aviation Administration and National Transportation Safety Board continue to investigate.' != 'Feb. 14 (UPI) — The U.S. Coast Guard found a body Tuesday during a search for three people who went missing aboard a small plane off the coast of Florida, authorities said.\nThe Coast Guard said the body was found within the search area for the Piper Cherokee plane, but it wasn’t immediately clear whether the body belonged to one of the three missing persons.\nThe aircraft went missing early Sunday off Cedar Key, Fla., officials said. Jasper Jerrels, 65, his 17-year-old son and Hue Singletary, 60, were on board.\nSearchers found a seat cushion, flight manual and a headset they believe came from the plane. But n wreckage was discovered.\n“We continue to remain hopeful,” Coast Guard spokesman Michael De Nyse said Tuesday morning.'", 'Frances Bean Cobain feared for her life when a plane caught fire']'

Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike, whose new conservative party is challenging Japan's ruling bloc in an Oct. 22 election, said on Friday she would not visit the controversial Yasukuni Shrine for war dead if she ever became prime minister.
TOKYO: Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike, whose new conservative party is challenging Japan's ruling bloc in an Oct. 22 election, said on Friday she would not visit the controversial Yasukuni Shrine for war dead if she ever became prime minister.
Koike, often floated as a possible first female Japanese premier, reiterated, however, that she did not intend to run in the election and said nothing would change her mind. Speculation has persisted despite her repeated denials.
Asked if she hoped to become prime minister, Koike told Reuters: "My strong intention is to do my best as the governor of Tokyo, so I have not thought about that."
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe called the lower house election in hopes his ruling bloc would keep its majority in the chamber, where it now has a two-thirds "super" majority, but Koike's fledgling Party of Hope has clouded the outlook.
Koike calls her party a "reformist, conservative party", and many of its security and diplomatic policies echo those of Abe's equally conservative Liberal Democratic Party (LDP).
Abe, who took office nearly five years ago, visited Yasukuni Shrine, seen by China and South Korea as a symbol of Japan's past militarism, in December 2013. The visit sparked an outcry from Beijing and Seoul and an expression of disappointment from ally Washington and he has not gone in person since then.
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Koike, 65, who has visited the shrine herself, said paying respects to war dead was common in other countries but added she would not go if she were premier based on a "comprehensive decision" balancing personal beliefs and diplomacy.
"I would refrain from that," she said.
A former LDP member and defence minister, Koike also said
there was no need for a major change in the Bank of Japan's hyper-easy monetary policy and there should not be any sudden change under the next central bank chief.
Noting that the BOJ had adopted a hyper-easy monetary policy, she added: "Unfortunately, this has not cured deflation. But I think there is no need for a big change in direction."
Asked about desirable policy under the next BOJ governor, she said, "There will probably be parts that are an extension of current policy. If there were a sudden change, I think that would have an impact on the stock market."
BOJ Governor Haruhiko has been the main architect of monetary policy under Abe, and his five-year term expires in April.
Koike also said, however, that there was need for bolder, speedier reforms than those carried out by the prime minister.
"In a fast-changing world, Japan's progress is way too slow," said Koike, who first entered parliament from a small reformist party in 1992 and later joined the LDP. She defied the LDP to run for governor last year and her novice local party won a July Tokyo assembly poll by a landslide.
(Reporting by Linda Sieg and Ami Miyazaki; Editing by Clarence Fernandez and Nick Macfie)


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Question: Tigertown: Morris, Trammell elected to baseball Hall of Fame

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) — Fittingly, Jack Morris reached the Hall of Fame in extra innings.
Morris was elected to the Hall by its Modern Era committee on Sunday along with former Detroit Tigers teammate Alan Trammell, completing a joint journey from Motown to Cooperstown.
The big-game pitcher and star shortstop were picked by 16 voters who considered 10 candidates whose biggest contributions came from 1970-87. Morris got 14 votes and Trammell drew 13, one more than the minimum needed.
They will be enshrined on July 29, and fitting they’ll go in together. They both began their big league careers in 1977 with Detroit and played 13 seasons alongside each other with the Tigers.
“The time that I’ve spent wondering if this day would ever come seems to be vanished and erased right now because it did come, and it’s amazing,” the 62-year-old Morris said during a conference call.
Trammell felt overwhelmed.
“I came to realization that it might not happen, and I was OK with that. I really was,” he said. “If people thought it was a tad short, I could live with that.”
Former catcher Ted Simmons fell one vote shy, and former players’ union head Marvin Miller was five short of the 12 needed.
“It’s not a big surprise,” Miller’s son, Peter, said from Japan. “I think my father’s place in history is understood by all baseball players, all baseball fans and the general public.”
Morris had 254 wins and seven more in the postseason, including his 10-inning shutout in a 1-0 win for Minnesota over Atlanta in Game 7 of the 1991 World Series.
“No question it was my defining moment in baseball,” Morris said. “I never thought I was in trouble and I knew I could get out of it if I was. So I had the best mindset I’ve ever had in my entire on that night.”
Morris also pitched for World Series winners in Detroit — with Trammell, in 1984 — and Toronto in 1992. His 3.90 career ERA tops Red Ruffing’s 3.80 as the highest of any pitcher in the Hall.
“For years my earned run average has been an issue for a lot of people that thought it was not good enough for Hall of Fame honors, but I never once thought about pitching for an ERA. I always thought about completing games, starting games, eating up innings and trying to win games more importantly than anything else,” he said. “Today’s generation is different. In my heart of hearts I don’t think for a second that guys that are pitching, the elite guys especially that are pitching in the game today, could not do what we did. I know they could. But they haven’t been conditioned to it, both physically and mentally.”
His 175 complete games included 20 in 1983. The entire big league total this year was 59, and no pitcher had more than five. He said sabermetrics should not be used to evaluate his era.
“Now I’m getting analyzed by a bunch of numbers and things that didn’t exist when I played, he said. “Had they existed maybe I would have had a better understanding of what it would have meant to not pitch through pain, to not go deeper into games on nights that I told my manager, ‘I’m fine’ when I wasn’t. But I don’t regret doing that, because if you go to the wall and never try to push down the wall, you’ll never know if you can.”
Now 59, Trammell was a steady presence in the middle of the diamond while playing all 20 of his seasons in Detroit, 19 of them next to double-play partner Lou Whitaker.
Trammell was the 1984 World Series MVP, hitting .450 as the Tigers trounced San Diego in five games and finished off a season in which they started out 35-5.
A six-time All-Star and four-time Gold Glover, Trammell scored 1,231 runs and drove in 1,003. He batted .285 with 185 home runs and a .352 on-base average — he walked 850 times and struck out 874.
Trammell never came close to election during his 15 tries in Hall voting by Baseball Writers’ Association of America members, peaking at 40.9 percent in 2016. Starting at 22 percent in his first Hall ballot appearance in 2000, Morris reached at high of 67.7 percent in 2003, his next to last appearance.
Trammell’s next visit to the Hall will certainly last longer than his first trip to the shrine in upstate New York. That was in 1995, when the Tigers played the Cubs in the Hall of Fame exhibition game.
Wearing his No. 3 jersey, Trammell jogged the couple blocks and hurried through the Hall in 30 minutes while the teams were limbering up at Doubleday Field.
“I definitely want to come back some day,” he said that afternoon, “but I probably wouldn’t go through it in my uniform.”
Steve Garvey, Tommy John, Don Mattingly, Dale Murphy, Dave Parker and Luis Tiant also were on the ballot.
Miller, who headed the players’ union from 1966-82 was on the ballot for the seventh time. Miller sent a letter to the BBWAA in 2008, four years before he died, saying he didn’t want to be considered anymore.
The BBWAA annual vote on players will be announced Jan. 24. Chipper Jones, Jim Thome and Omar Vizquel are among 19 first-time candidates, and Trevor Hoffman, Vladimir Guerrero, Edgar Martinez, Roger Clemens and Barry Bonds are among the holdovers.
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AP Baseball Writer Ben Walker contributed to this report.
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More AP baseball: https://apnews.com/tag/MLBbaseball
Copyright © 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, written or redistributed.

Bob Dutton joined The News Tribune in 2013 after more than 25 years at the Kansas City Star, including the last 13 covering baseball and the Royals. He was the president of the Baseball Writers' Association of America in 2008 and serves on the committee that nominates players to the Hall of Fame.


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Question: N.L. village wants to get rid of dead whale, fast

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ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — A tiny Newfoundland village is hoping to quickly remove the massive body of a humpback whale that has been stuck there since last fall, fearing the impending odour and mess as warmer weather approaches.
The whale's body was frozen and covered with snow for the winter months in Nameless Cove, but has become an urgent issue for the village.
Hank Diamond, a member of the local service district committee, says Nameless Cove is waiting on a price quote from contractors, and is hoping for provincial assistance.
Diamond reached out to Service NL after Fisheries and Oceans Canada told Nameless Cove the removal of the whale carcass is the municipality's responsibility.

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Wed, May 30: Residents in Fall River, N.S., are calling on the municipal government to allow a proposed housing development for seniors. Steve Silva reports.


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Question: Selena Gomez Drops ‘Bad Liar’ Music Video

Selena Gomez has released the music video for her new single “Bad Liar.”
Related: Selena Gomez on ‘Intentional, Refreshing, & Moody’ New Album
The visual, which was directed by Jesse Peretz, features Gomez playing multiple roles including a high school student, her blonde alter-ego, and her own parents (both the man and woman).
The clip ends with a title card that reads “Coming Soon,” followed by the word “Fetish.” Is this the title of Selena’s new album or next single? Only time will tell.
Check out the video for “Bad Liar” below.

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Willie Nelson Stage Shocker As Star Rushed To Hospital (National Enquirer)


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Question: A&M's Jimbo Fisher on James Coley: 'He's earned everything'

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Given ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'By Abby Hassler\nBruno Mars shocked his sold-out Auburn Hills, MI audience on Saturday (August 12) when he announced he will donate $1 million from the show’s proceeds to provide aid to Flint water crisis victims.\nRelated: Bruno Mars Releases ‘Versace on the Floor’ Video Starring Zendaya\n“I’m very thankful to the Michigan audience for joining me in supporting this cause,” Mars said. “Ongoing challenges remain years later for Flint residents, and it’s important that we don’t forget our brothers and sisters affected by this disaster. As people, especially as Americans, we need to stand together to make sure something like this never happens in any community ever again.”\nThe funds will benefit The Community Foundation of Greater Flint nonprofit.'], a positive would be ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Bruno Mars to Donate $1 Million to Flint Water Crisis Victims']

Jason Butt joined The Telegraph after covering high school sports for The Washington Post. A 2009 University of Georgia graduate, he's also covered the Baltimore Ravens and Atlanta Falcons for CBSSports.com.

1:20 Sean White addresses Auburn signing high profile JUCO transfer QB Jarrett Stidham Pause
1:51 Judge sentences Harris to serve two consecutive sentences of life without parole
1:42 Vacant midtown building gets facelift by artists,community volunteers
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'
4:51 Gus Malzahn: Everybody is 'ready to go' for Sugar Bowl
0:35 Auburn gets New Orleans-themed welcome for Sugar Bowl