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Question: Jackson: I’m not performing at Super Bowl with Timberlake

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Together again? Not so much.
Janet Jackson has shut down any rumors that she will be joining Justin Timberlake during this year’s Super Bowl halftime show.
“To put to rest any speculation or rumors as to whether I will be performing at the Super Bowl tomorrow; I will not,” Jackson said in a statement released Saturday. “Thank you for your support and I do look forward to seeing you all very soon.”
Timberlake is returning to the halftime show 14 years after a wardrobe malfunction with Jackson caused a national controversy. Timberlake was Jackson’s special guest during her performance at that year’s game and ripped off a piece of her clothing, revealing her nipple. Timberlake later described it as an unintended “wardrobe malfunction.”
CBS, which aired that Super Bowl, was fined $550,000 by the Federal Communications Commission, but the fine later was overturned.
The hashtags #JusticeforJanet and #JanetJacksonAppreciationDay became trending topics on Twitter days before Timberlake’s record third trip to the stage at the Super Bowl, at which the Philadelphia Eagles will face the New England Patriots at the U.S. Bank Stadium on Sunday.
At a press conference on Thursday, Timberlake mentioned Jackson’s name, along with Jay-Z and ‘NSync, when talking about rumored guests to join him onstage. He was not asked any direct questions about Jackson or the infamous wardrobe malfunction.
When the NFL announced late last year that Timberlake would be returning to the Super Bowl, the decision triggered a backlash from women, minorities and others who felt Jackson was unfairly forced to pay a far higher price than Timberlake faced. Some argued that Jackson, as a black woman, fell victim to a racist and sexist double standard and received harsher treatment than Timberlake, as a white man, did, and they said he benefited from “white male privilege.”
When asked during an interview last month if he and Jackson have since made peace, Timberlake said, “Absolutely.”
He said he and Jackson have talked privately about what happened.
“I don’t know that a lot of people know that,” Timberlake said. “I mean, I don’t think it’s my job to do that, because you value the relationships that you do have with people.”

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Our glimmer of hope that Janet Jackson may grace the Super Bowl LII halftime show with her presence has burned out.
READ: Janet Jackson & The Weeknd To Headline 2018 Panorama Festival
According to Reuters, during a press conference, halftime performer Justin Timberlake discussed his plans for the show with the utmost discretion. While fans believed that a special guest was inevitable for the performance, JT told reporters that there will not be a high-profile accompany.
“To be honest I had a ton of grand ideas about special guests. There’s a whole list. I think Vegas has a lot of odds on it. From NSYNC to (Jay-Z) to Chris Stapleton to Janet,” the Man Of The Woods singer said. “But this year… my band, the Tennessee Kids, I feel like they are my special guests and I am excited this year to rock the stage and it’s going to be a lot of fun.”
Many remember watching the highly-publicized wardrobe malfunction of Super Bowl XXXVIII, in which Timberlake pulled a piece of Janet Jackson’s bustier off, revealing her breast. Following the incident, Jackson was seemingly blacklisted from the industry, while Timberlake remained unscathed.
READ: Justin Timberlake Sits With Zane Lowe To Discuss His Jesse Williams Backlash
It would have been great to see Ms. Jackson rock the stage, however, we’re looking forward to her headlining performances at Panorama Fest and Essence Fest. Fingers crossed that Timberlake is pulling the wool over our eyes.


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Question: Trans Mountain pipeline: The economics of oil

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This is the fourth story in a five-part series on the issues surrounding Kinder Morgan’s proposed expansion of the Trans Mountain pipeline, investigating the history, science, Indigenous reaction, politics and economics of the controversial project. Read part one, part two, part three and part four.
There’s a lot riding on the federal government’s decision to take over the Trans Mountain pipeline twinning project from Edmonton to its terminal in Burnaby.
Kinder Morgan agreed to carry on with its construction plan as part of Ottawa’s offer to buy its Canadian assets, primarily the pipeline and its terminal, for $4.5 billion.
The federal purchase does not include the $7.4 billion construction budget, which is to be financed by Ottawa and Alberta. Kinder Morgan estimates that the first 20 years of construction and operation would generate $46.7 billion, including federal and provincial taxes paid. Over the same period, the company calculates that municipal tax payments over 20 years would total $922 million in B.C. and another $124 million in Alberta.
The Conference Board of Canada estimates the project would create the equivalent of 15,000 person-years of employment in construction and 37,000 direct, indirect and induced jobs each year it operates.
Benefits agreements have been signed with 19 communities, representing $8.6 million in infrastructure, education and training projects. Examples include $500,000 for improvements to Hope Community Park, $290,000 for trails and trades training in Barriere, $845,000 for community infrastructure and training in the Thompson Nicola Regional District, $390,000 for projects and training in Clearwater, $1.3 million to revitalize an Abbotsford golf course and $1.2 million for a new Vedder Greenway trail pedestrian bridge in Chilliwack.
There are another 43 “mutual benefit agreements” with Indigenous communities, 33 in B.C. and the rest in Alberta. Kinder Morgan says those agreements will see $400 million go to the communities, and agreements may be extended as the project proceeds.
Trans Mountain requires its contractors to have Indigenous monitors on its environmental inspection teams at all construction areas, advising on traditional land use and cultural values.
Beyond the direct jobs and community benefits agreements along the route, the project is a key step toward increased spill response capability on the B.C. coast. It also affects the supply of crude oil to southern B.C.’s last oil refinery and bigger refineries in Washington.
And then there are pending oil pipelines to the U.S., and another proposal to build a pipeline similar to the cancelled Northern Gateway pipeline across northern B.C.
Here’s a closer look at the implications.
What happens if there’s a spill
Spill response on the B.C. coast is the responsibility of Western Canada Marine Response Corp. (WCMRC), an industry-funded network of facilities and vessels that works with the Coast Guard to respond contain and clean up incidents.
As part of its Trans Mountain expansion, Kinder Morgan Canada committed $150 million to increased response equipment and bases, conditional on completion of the Trans Mountain pipeline twinning project.
That funding was suspended in April, along with all non-essential spending on the pipeline, with Kinder Morgan seeking assurances by the end of May that further delays and demands won’t be imposed on a project that has already received federal and provincial approval.
WCMRC plans include response bases at Burrard Inlet, on the Lower Fraser River, Nanaimo, Port Alberni, Sidney, Beecher Bay in the Juan de Fuca Strait, as well as an offshore supply vessel to be based at Ogden Point in Victoria. Kinder Morgan’s conditions laid down by the National Energy Board require that those facilities be up and running nine months before the Trans Mountain expansion begins operation.
Ogden Point is Victoria’s cruise ship terminal, and may also be the location of a new spill response vessel financed by Kinder Morgan Canada if the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion proceeds. (Western Canada Marine Response Corp.)
The project suspension puts all that work on hold, said Michael Lowry, communications manager for WCMRC.
“We were close to signing leases in a lot of these spots,” Lowry said.
“We had construction vendors all lined up, tender packages ready to go to start construction this summer.”
The goal of the response bases is to reduce the maximum response time for Vancouver Harbour from six hours to two. The six-hour maximum would then be applied to the entire southern B.C. shipping lane, where in remote places the response time can be up to 72 hours.
In November 2016, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced an upgrade to marine spill response for the West Coast. It included two new large vessels capable of towing large freighters or other ships in distress, such as the U.S. tugboat and fuel barge that had run aground near Bella Bella on the remote B.C. coast.
“Canada has the longest coastline in the world, and it’s a poorly kept secret that we haven’t done enough to protect it,” Trudeau said after touring Vancouver harbour aboard a Coast Guard vessel.
Cleanup crew works on Burrard Inlet shoreline after a backhoe ruptured the Trans Mountain pipeline in July 2007. About 224 cubic metres of heavy synthetic crude was spilled, affecting a residential area, a creek and the inlet shore after some of the oil ran down a storm drain outfall. Approximately 95 per cent of the released oil was recovered. (Western Canada Marine Response Corp.)(Western Canada Marine Response Corp.)
That national project was not a direct response to the potential for increased tanker traffic. The B.C. government calculates that while all eyes are on the potential seven-fold increase in oil tankers, the Trans Mountain expansion represents only a six per cent increase in total shipping.
There has never been a spill of crude oil tanker cargo in B.C., after 64 years of Trans Mountain delivering crude to the Westridge tanker terminal at Burnaby, and daily Alaska tanker traffic past B.C. for nearly 50 years. Recent spills included a fuel system rupture of the freighter MV Marathassa in Vancouver harbour in 2015, spilling bunker fuel, a semi-refined product carried in large quantities by many ocean-going vessels.
Oil price and investment
Alberta oil is “landlocked,” as a U.S. protest network’s strategy first described it in 2008. Pipeline backers point to the discount on Western Canada Select, as Alberta heavy oil is called by traders, and West Texas Intermediate, the similar grade of U.S. crude.
Between 2012 and 2017, the price difference averaged $16.54 a barrel. As the Fraser Institute pointed out in a May report, The Cost of Pipeline Constraints in Canada, the 2018 price spread is $26.30 a barrel, which works out to an annual loss of $15.8 billion on Canadian oil.
Calculating the investment impact of cancelling third major pipeline project is less certain. The Justin Trudeau government effectively killed the Northern Gateway pipeline by banning crude tankers docking on B.C.’s North Coast, then added downstream greenhouse gas requirements to the Energy East pipeline from Alberta to the Atlantic coast that caused Trans Canada Corp. to abandon the project.
Energy East would have converted existing gas pipelines, moving Alberta oil to refineries that currently depend on imported oil from Saudi Arabia, Nigeria and other sources.
Oil refineries
With Imperial Oil’s refinery at Port Moody long dismantled, the last remaining source of refined fuels in southern B.C. is near the Trans Mountain Burnaby terminal. The Burnaby refinery was acquired from Chevron in April 2017 by Parkland Fuel Corp,, a Red Deer-based company that also owns Columbia Fuels on Vancouver Island.
The $1.5 billion purchase includes more than 100 Chevron-branded filling stations in B.C., marine fuelling stations and an aviation fuels business supplying Vancouver International Airport.
Trans Mountain, one of few pipelines in North America used for shipping refined fuels and crude oil in batches, also supplies the Parkland refinery. News of the Trans Mountain expansion prompted Parkland CEO Bob Espey to express his concerns to the B.C. and Alberta governments.
“Our company’s view is that any measure that restricts the supply of oil to British Columbia would be negative for both the economies and B.C. and Alberta,” Espey said in a statement. “We are committed to doing what we can to serve our customers and will continue to monitor the issue closely.”
The Cherry Point refinery in Washington State(BP)
Washington state’s five refineries, at Cherry Point, Anacortes and Ferndale, receive crude from the Trans Mountain pipeline as well as by tankers from Alaska. With Trans Mountain now over-subscribed, Alberta oil is moving by rail in greater volumes, winding down the Fraser Canyon to enter the U.S. at Bellingham.
A 2017 Washington state ecology department report says the volume of Alberta oil shipped by train to the state has more than doubled, from 7,000 barrels a day in 2012 to 15,000. That translates to 80 to 90 rail cars per week carrying Alberta heavy crude through B.C.
Other pipelines
Alberta’s oilsands crude is in demand in California and the U.S. Gulf Coast, where refineries are built to handle heavy oil such as Venezuela’s oilsands product. Some critics say much of Trans Mountain’s additional capacity would go south, rather than by Aframax-sized tankers across the Pacific to Asia.
Enbridge is working on its Line 3 replacement, from Hardisty, Alberta across Saskatchewan and into the U.S. Construction of the Saskatchewan and Manitoba sections is scheduled to start in the fall of 2018.
U.S. President Donald Trump carried out his campaign promise to approve the Keystone XL pipeline, which faced similar international opposition as Trans Mountain does today. Keystone would run from Hardisty to Nebraska, strengthening Alberta’s historic ties to the U.S. petroleum industry.
Another project that could benefit from Trans Mountain’s expansion being cancelled is Eagle Spirit Energy, an Indigenous-led effort to build a pipeline across northern B.C. similar to Northern Gateway.
Eagle Spirit founder Calvin Helin has backing from the Aquilini Group, real estate developers and owners of the Vancouver Canucks. A lawyer from Lax Kw’alaams on the northwest coast, Helin has worked to secure Indigenous consent for a pipeline route that terminates at Grassy Point, in Lax Kw’alaams territory.
Where the Trans Mountain expansion is opposed by the Squamish and Tsleil-Waututh, Eagle Spirit may have consent for the Grassy Point terminal, which could accommodate larger crude carriers for Asian ports.
Another coastal option is a refinery proposal backed by Black Press chairman David Black, that was originally to be supplied by the Northern Gateway pipeline to a site near Kitimat.
The Trudeau government’s decision to ban crude oil tankers from the North Coast is being challenged in court by Eagle Spirit, but Black has since focused on an innovation that would see Alberta bitumen dried to a solid and shipped by rail hopper cars for processing.
In the event of a land spill, the product could be picked up without significant impact, Black said.
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The twists and turns in the saga of the Kinder Morgan pipeline just took a turn for the seriously weird today, but the path has never been clear.
The Alberta oil sands lie under thousands of square kilometers of boreal forest, wetland and muskeg. Bitumen is a viscous substance found in small concentrations amid the rock and soil. It is either mined out from huge open pits, or pumped out through in situ production, injecting hot water deep into the ground to loosen it. Either way, the resulting product highly polluting, very expensive to produce and of low value. Bitumen is a solid. To be refined, bitumen must undergo costly upgrading. Bitumen, being both low value and expensive to produce, would never have been developed without government subsidies, with the lowest royalty rates in the world at 1% and massive federal subsidies of several billion/year.
Before the 2008 global financial crisis, there were upgraders and refineries being planned. But when the recession hit, those investments, along with any new oil sands mines, retreated. When the economy recovered, oil sands expansion came back. But not the upgraders and refineries. Instead, for the first time, industry began to promote pipelines. Keystone was the first pipeline proposed to run north-south to take Canadian bitumen to other countries for processing.
Since bitumen is a solid, there is nothing logical about proposing to move it through a pipeline. Stirring in fossil fuel condensate (essentially naptha) creates a mixture sufficiently liquid to flow through a pipeline, without the expense of upgrading it to synthetic crude. The resulting mix of condensate (called diluent) and bitumen is called dilbit. And it is very challenging to clean up. The 2010 dilbit spill in Kalamazoo, Michigan was the first time regulators realized dilbit behaved very differently than conventional crude. The diluent is highly toxic and volatile. Diluent separated from bitumen and bitumen sank to the river bottom.
By the 2011 election, pipelines had become a political issue. Former prime minister, Conservative Stephen Harper, an Albertan who stood four-square for fossil fuel development, opposed any pipelines heading to the British Columbia coastline. Harper’s position was that Canada should not export bitumen to countries with lower environmental standards for refineries than Canada.
Justin Trudeau announced support for the Kinder Morgan pipeline. In doing so, he violated election promises to respect indigenous rights
Within months of that election, difficulties in gaining US permits for Keystone led to an entirely new position. With Harper’s support, Enbridge proposed a pipeline to Kitimat on the BC coast. In 2013, Texas-based Kinder Morgan asked to build a second pipeline more or less along the lines of the Transmountain pipeline purchased from a Canadian company from Alberta to Burnaby, not far from Vancouver BC. Kinder Morgan’s pipeline expansion would be 100% dilbit for export. It would increase tanker traffic, loaded with dilbit, seven-fold.
To grease the gears for pipeline approval, Harper gutted environmental laws. The resulting environmental review of the Kinder Morgan expansion was the worst in Canadian history. No longer reviewed by our environmental assessment agency, the pipeline was before the National Energy Board. Intervenor rights, such as cross examination of industry witnesses, were eliminated. Many intervenors withdrew alleging the process was “rigged.”
In the 2015 election campaign, Justin Trudeau pledged that no project could be approved based on such an inadequate process. Trudeau promised evidence-based decisions, respect for indigenous rights, the end to fossil fuel subsidies and an aggressive climate plan.
In 2016, the Liberals turned down the Enbridge pipeline due to the court ruling the previous government violated indigenous rights. Simultaneously, Trudeau announced support for the Kinder Morgan pipeline. In doing so, he violated election promises to respect indigenous rights, to base decisions on evidence, and to pursue real climate action. Having approved Kinder Morgan, he and his ministers became increasingly pro-pipeline.
Meanwhile fifteen different court cases were working through the Federal Court of Appeal. The new BC government raised its concerns about the threat of a dilbit spill and to survival of the endangered southern Resident Killer Whales. In March, I was one of the several hundred people arrested protesting the Kinder Morgan pipeline. As opposition built in British Columbia, Trudeau insisted the pipeline was in the national interest and must be built. On April 8th, Kinder Morgan upped the ante and demanded the federal government remove the uncertainty created by all the court challenges to the project by May 31st.
Astonishingly, the government announced on May 29th that the government of Canada will buy the existing Transmountain pipeline. Canada will pay $4.5bn for those existing assets, valued by Kinder Morgan in 2007 at $550m . As well, the Trudeau administration says it will get the controversial expansion pipeline built. Kinder Morgan had pegged those costs at $7.4bn, and that is just the beginning of federal liabilities. With this, Trudeau’s election promise to end fossil fuel subsidies is violated in spectacular fashion.
We await the court decisions. This battle is a long way from over.


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Question: Tuberculosis behind him, Thiago Silva aims high at World Cup

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LONDON — When Thiago Silva moved to Russia more than a decade ago, tuberculosis nearly derailed his career.
This year, the Brazil defender will be back in the country playing at the World Cup.
The 33-year-old Silva joined Dynamo Moscow in 2005 but soon felt chest pain that needed to be checked out. It was found to be tuberculosis, which put him in the hospital for five months. Russian doctors even considered removing part of his lungs.
"That would have ended my career, I needed guardian angels to take me away," Silva said this week at the Brazilian team's training camp in London. "I was a bit overwhelmed in a friendly we played against Russia this year. It is different for me to play there. I hope I can erase that by lifting the World Cup trophy."
Silva, who now plays for Paris Saint-Germain alongside Brazil teammate Neymar, never played a match for Dynamo but ended up being the captain of his national team at the last World Cup. In Russia, though, Silva may struggle to find a starting position under coach Tite.
Another PSG player, Marquinhos, and Inter Milan defender Miranda have started most of Brazil's matches in the last two years.
When Silva had his health issues in 2005, it was Dynamo coach Ivo Wortmann who stopped the defender from having surgery on his lungs.
"I knew Thiago from Brazil, took him to Porto B and approved his transfer to Russia," Wortmann, who is also Brazilian, told The Associated Press.
Silva's mother, Angela, and his wife, Isabelle, also thought the surgery was unnecessary.
"I told them no one would open my husband up and end his dream," Isabelle said. "I am not a doctor, but no one believed he should go through surgery.

May 30, 2018 10:42am EDT
May 30, 2018 10:42am EDT
Neymar, Brazil
Neymar's Brazil and PSG colleague -Thiago Silva- is confident he'll be ready for the World Cup


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Question: Attack Against Syria and the Region Speaking Up

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For example, ['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title\n\nExamples:\n\n"Kejriwal should tell what steps the AAP government took to take care of the patients admitted to the hospital and its employees who have been left to fend for themselves, Tiwari said. (Express Photo) Kejriwal should tell what steps the AAP government took to take care of the patients admitted to the hospital and its employees who have been left to fend for themselves, Tiwari said. (Express Photo)\nFacing criticism from the AAP government for opposing the cancellation of licence of Max Hospital, Shalimar Bagh, Delhi BJP chief Manoj Tiwari today questioned Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal about steps taken to help poor patients at private hospitals. Accusing him of adopting double standards, Tiwari asked why Kejriwal was not “suspended” when a former Delhi minister was found having a fake law degree.\n“How can you question my integrity? When did I ask you to revoke the cancellation of the hospital’s licence? I just spoke about the patients in the hospital and the employees who have been rendered jobless,” he wrote on Twitter in Hindi. “Why Kejriwal was not suspended when Jitender Singh Tomar’s degree was found to be fake? Hundreds of employees have been rendered jobless. Hundreds of patients are on the streets. Punish the culprits but not these poor people,” he said.\nKejriwal should tell what steps the AAP government took to take care of the patients admitted to the hospital and its employees who have been left to fend for themselves, he said. “He should tell what steps have been taken to help poor patients being fleeced at private hospitals and if he will ban government hospitals for negligence?” he asked.\nKejriwal yesterday lambasted Tiwari for opposing the cancellation of the hospital’s licence, alleging he had “sold his integrity”. The AAP government had cancelled the licence of Max Hospital, Shalimar Bagh, after a baby was wrongly declared dead by doctors at the hospital and handed over to its parents.\nFor all the latest Delhi News, download Indian Express App" == "What steps have you taken to help poor patients: Manoj Tiwari asks Arvind Kejriwal"', 'Ryan Mayer\nThree weeks into the MLB season, and we’ve already got our first no-hitter. And it came against an unlikely source. The Oakland Athletics are off to a solid start to the season, sitting at 12-11 and just 3.5 games back of the Astros in the American League West division standings. However, heading into this past weekend’s series against the Boston Red Sox, you would have been forgiven if you believed that Boston would dominate the A’s. The Red Sox had burst out of the gates to a 16-2 record prior to the series, and there wasn’t much that could seemingly slow down their bats.\nThen, in stepped A’s lefty Sean Manaea. The 26-year-old had a solid debut season in 2016 before falling off a bit during last year’s campaign. To begin this season, Manaea was dominant, giving up just 5 earned runs through 27.2 innings pitched, while striking out 20 batters and giving up just four walks. In his Saturday start against Boston, he did even better, striking out 10 with just two walks and not allowing a hit through nine innings. It was his first career no-hitter and the first for the A’s since Dallas Braden threw a perfect game on Mother’s Day of 2010.\nThere was some controversy in the game, as Red Sox outfielder Andrew Benintendi appeared to record a hit in the sixth inning, but he was ruled to have run out of the base path after instant replay. Manaea now owns a 1.23 ERA, which ranks fifth in the league so far this season.\nThe leader in that category is San Francisco Giants righty Johnny Cueto, who is experiencing a bounce-back season. Through four starts, Cueto has allowed just one earned run in 26 innings of work, while striking out 23 batters. In his Sunday start against the Angels, Cueto allowed just two hits and struck out seven, earning his second win of the season. He looks well on his way to returning back to his career form after struggling through last season, when he posted his highest ERA since his first year in the majors.\nFor these and some of the other biggest stories from the past week of baseball, click on the video above.'] should be similar to ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article:', 'The Baseball Report: Manaea Records First No-Hitter Of Season']

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From Beirut: Andre Vltchek
As the US Tomahawk missiles were raining on Syria, the entire Middle East was shaken to its core. Here, even the name itself - Syria - triggers extremely complex and often contradictory sets of emotions. To some, Syria is synonymous with pride and a determined struggle against Western imperialism, while others see it as an uncomfortable reminder of how low their own rulers and societies have managed to sink, serving foreign interests and various neo-colonialist designs.
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Many people are hiding their heads in the sand, obediently repeating the official Western narrative, while others are gradually resorting to the alternative sources of information that are coming from outlets such as RT Arabic, Al-Mayadeen and Press TV.
Here in the Middle East and in fact all over the entire Arab world, feelings towards the Syrian President Basheer Al-Assad are always 'strong'; no one appears to be 'neutral'. But even the divisions are often 'pre-defined', carved along pan-Arab versus pro-Western, or Sunni versus Shi'a lines. It is rarely being mentioned that the Syrian state is constructed mainly on secular and socialist principles.
The recent opportunistic statements by certain badly informed and biased Western 'progressive' intellectuals, calling the Syrian system "disgraceful" has confused things even further.
Overall, in the countries encircling Syria, there is very little support among the general population as well as among the intellectuals, for the Western assaults on the country, conducted directly, and indirectly by proxies. Pro-Western regimes and governments are currently governing Jordan, Lebanon and Turkey, and all of them are officially supporting the Western military actions. So is, naturally, Israel. The leaders of both Turkey and Israel would actually like to see more military actions, and more attacks against one of the last Arab countries, which is still upholds its independence.
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But ask the thinkers from all over the region, and the reaction is near unanimously against the assaults that are being conducted by the West.
Zeinab al Saffar Iraqi Thinker and Journalist
(Image by Andre Vitchek) Permission Details DMCA
An Iraqi educationalist, prominent journalist and researcher, Ms Zeinab Al-Saffar explained:
"I believe that the attacks against Syria that we are now witnessing, are a pre-orchestrated flagrant imperialist violation of a sovereign state, a flexing of muscles which is supposed to prove that the US is still the global power. Why on earth would the Syrian government perform a chemical attack knowing that the fingers would be immediately pointed at it, consequently thwarting an ongoing political process? Only fools could buy such narratives that are reminiscent of the 2003 US-led aggression to destroy the WMDs in Iraq, which only resulted in the devastation of Iraq, in the ruining of its people, and wiping out of its culture."
After the US missile assault on Syria, the Bolivian Ambassador to the United Nations, Sacha Llorenti, lashed out at Trump's decision, which he defined as, "an extremely serious violation of international law."
Llorenti reminded the Council of February 5th, 2003, when the then US secretary of State Colin Powell, "came to this room to present to us, according to his own words, convincing proof that there were weapons of mass destruction in Iraq."
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Such views are not held in Iraq only; I encountered fairly similar logic and recollection of the events even in Turkey, from where a well-known columnist Feryal ÃevikÃ¶z wrote to me:
"The real question is: "who orchestrated that chemical attack?" It seems that only the US could benefit from this chemical assault. The US had finally found the 'reason', the pretext for its direct attack against Syria. There were already many similar incidents in the region and in other parts of the world, and the screenplay is always the same. It seems that only the players, the actors keep changing."
In Latin America, Russia, China, much of Africa and of course in the neighboring Iran, people are beginning to see clearly both the pattern and predictability of the Western foreign policy.
A young prominent Iranian researcher, columnist and filmmaker, Hamed Ghashghavi, gave me his opinion on the recent developments:
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'This is Our Nation, Now Get the F**k Out': Not the First Time America's Witnessed Hate, Not the Last


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Question: Ukraine faked death of Russian journalist

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Russian journalist Arkady Babchenko, who had been reported shot and killed in the Ukrainian capital Tuesday, has shown up at a news conference very much alive.
Vasily Gritsak, head of the Ukrainian Security Service, told a news conference on Wednesday the agency faked Babchenko's death to catch those who were trying to kill him.
Kyiv and national police had said Babchenko, a strong critic of the Kremlin, was shot multiple times in the back at his apartment building and found bleeding by his wife.
He showed up at Gritsak's new conference on Wednesday and thanked everyone who was mourning his death.

A Malaysian air crash investigator inspects the crash site of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17, near the village of Hrabove (Grabovo) in Donetsk region, Ukraine, July 22, 2014.
A Malaysian air crash investigator inspects the crash site of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17, near the village of Hrabove (Grabovo) in Donetsk region, Ukraine, July 22, 2014. Reuters/Maxim Zmeyev
A Ukrainian military pilot was facing a Russian allegation regarding the 2014 downing of Malaysian Airlines flight MH17. Police has said that pilot killed himself at his home in Mykolaiv, near the Black Sea on Monday , Ukrainian media report.
Capt Vladyslav Voloshyn was blamed by Russia over the shooting down of the flight, and called the allegation a lie. According to Dutch investigators, a Russian Buk missile had destroyed the Boeing 777 jet, leaving 298 people dead.
His wife reportedly said she heard gunshots and contacted an ambulance. But paramedics failed to save Voloshyn.
There are reports that claimed that a military service pistol was recovered at the scene. Experts are now examining the pistol.
The 29-year-old SU-25 fighter pilot had reportedly been working at Mykolaiv airport after retiring from the airforce. He flew 33 combat missions in a low-flying Su-25 ground attack jet against Russian-backed separatist rebels. Ukraine described him as a war hero, and he received a medal for bravery.
Mykolaiv police posted a statement on Facebook, describing Voloshyn’s death as "suicide." Under the premeditated murder article of the country’s criminal code, his death is under investigation.
The New Daily reported Voloshyn as saying that he was the victim of a smear campaign when Russian officials alleged it was his plane that shot down MH17. The airliner was shot down on July 2014 over Ukraine. Of the 298 passengers and crew, over two-thirds were Dutch, flying from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur.
Another Russian theory states that it was a Ukrainian military Buk missile that downed MH17. Some independent experts said the evidence pointed to a Buk fired by a Russian military unit or pro-Russian rebels. The Joint Investigation Team (JIT) wants to put the suspects on trial in the Netherlands. That is fraught, however, with legal difficulties.
Ukrainian media quoted family members as saying that Voloshyn had been feeling depressed. Ukrainian journalist Yuriy Butusov took to Facebook to praise him (in Russian) as an exemplary pilot who had fought bravely against the Russian-backed rebels.
"He didn't let himself break down, he wasn't depressed at all - he always acted as an exemplary officer,” he wrote, adding he did not hear him speak of any enemies or unresolved problems and is happily married and adored his family. Butusov said Voloshyn had bombed Russian paratroops during the battle of Ilovaisk in August 2014. Over 300 Ukrainian soldiers died in the fighting there, BBC reports.


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Question: Falcons' Julio Jones: Roughs up Saints defense in finale

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Jones nabbed seven of nine targets for 96 yards and a touchdown in Sunday's win over New Orleans.
Jones did it all by himself on the Falcons' touchdown drive spanning the first and second quarters, drawing a 46-yard pass interference penalty and nabbing three catches, including a touchdown. If there was any question whether Jones was ready for the playoffs, he quelled them on Sunday. The talented receiver has been maddening at times this year, alternating between dominant and meager performances. His numbers against two potential divisional-round foes are a perfect example. Against a top-ranked Seattle defense in Week 6, Jones went off for 139 yards and a touchdown. Two weeks later, against a decidedly weaker Green Bay defense, he was stymied for 29 yards.

1:18 Fireworks on last night of Botanica's Illuminations 2016 Pause
1:49 Chiefs on-field celebration of AFC West title
0:23 Dee Ford, Alex Smith celebrate after winning AFC West title
3:50 Andy Reid, Alex Smith on Chiefs' AFC West title, playoff bye
1:19 Tyreek Hill on his 95-yard punt return
0:57 Get to know the AFC playoff field
0:27 Chiefs' Charcandrick West scored twice on same play
0:49 Travis Kelce credits teammates after his big day
2:39 Kansas Gov. Sam Brownback talks about his work with lawmakers


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Question: Corsica Macron: Nationalist protest ahead of visit

Image copyright AFP Image caption Thousands of Corsicans protested in Ajaccio to back linguistic recognition and greater devolution
Thousands of Corsicans have held a rally to call for greater autonomy from France.
Correspondents say the rally was staged as a shot across the bows of the French government ahead of President Emmanuel Macron's visit on Tuesday.
The nationalists are not seeking independence, but they do want more financial devolution and recognition for the Corsican language.
Mr Macron has said he will not agree to changing France's constitution.
Tuesday's visit will mark the 20th anniversary of the targeted killing of France's top official on the island, Claude Érignac, during a wave of violence orchestrated by the National Liberation Front of Corsica (FLNC),
The FLNC, a separatist militant group, declared a ceasefire in 2014.
The local authorities said about 6,000 demonstrators were at Saturday's protest in the capital Ajaccio, but organisers put the figure at 25,000.
Corsican nationalists have been emboldened by a resounding win in December's elections.
Although a ceasefire has been in place since 2014, Corsica's current leader, Gilles Simeoni - a moderate nationalist - issued a warning earlier this week that bombings might resume if Paris did not engage with Corsica's issues.

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The party has nominated its former leader, 42-year-old Albin Kurti, as candidate for prime minister. The opposition Vetevendosje (VV) party 26.3% Nearly complete results in Kosovo’s national election are showing that a … Vijon


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Question: Samsung, Hyundai Motor see growing uncertainties in 2017

0:31 Public service announcement encourages jury service to bring justice Pause
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By Joyce Lee
SEOUL, April 25 (Reuters) - South Korea's LG Display Co Ltd forecast higher panel shipments and more stable prices in the second quarter as it reported its first operating loss in six years on Wednesday, hit by a flood of supply from Chinese rivals.
Sluggish sales of liquid crystal displays for TVs and investment costs of shifting production to meet growing demand for organic light-emitting diode (OLED) panels also weighed on earnings in the first quarter.
But CFO Don Kim said the second quarter was looking brighter, with panel area shipments expected to grow on-quarter as consumers upgraded to bigger screens to watch major sporting events.
LCD panel prices should stabilise while demand for large-size OLED panels was also expected to remain strong, he added.
"The market situation has changed more rapidly than expected," he said in a statement, adding the company had underestimated the impact of new Chinese supply.
"We will be focusing on efficient and flexible management in capital expenditure and maintaining operational performance including intensified cost reduction."
The Apple Inc supplier posted an operating loss of 98 billion won ($91 million) for January-March. That compares with a 1 trillion won profit in the same period a year ago and an average forecast of a 58.1 billion won loss drawn from 14 analysts polled by Thomson Reuters I/B/E/S.
Revenue fell 19.6 percent to 5.7 trillion won.
LG Display shares, which have been trading near three-month lows so far in April, were up 0.2 percent by 0303 GMT compared with a 1 percent fall in the wider market.
"Investors are betting that this is the last bad result, and it can only go up from here," said Kim Hyun-soo, analyst at Hana Financial Investment.
Chinese panel makers, bolstered by government subsidies, are ramping up production and putting pressure on panel prices, analysts have said.
Prices of key LCD panels are estimated to have fallen between 6 percent and 10 percent in the first quarter, they added.
Concerns about a glut in the market had driven LG Display shares down about 17 percent so far this year.
LG Display said that while it expected 2018 capital expenditures to be slightly lower than previous guidance of 9 trillion won, investments would partly depend on the strength of the smartphone market.
Flagging the possibility of deeper cuts in capex, it said would take a "flexible" approach to investing in smaller OLED panels for mobile devices due to "increased uncertainty".
Less-than-expected sales of Apple's OLED-screened iPhone X led rival Samsung Electronics' display business, which has near 100 percent market share in mobile OLED, to lower the utilisation of its production lines in the first quarter, according to research provider WitsView. ($1 = 1,076.1200 won) (Reporting by Joyce Lee; Editing by Edwina Gibbs and Stephen Coates)


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Question: Eurozone industry shows signs of slowing amid euro's rise

August 14, 2017The Canadian Press
BRUSSELS—Official figures show that industrial output across the 19 countries that make up the eurozone fell in June, a development that will likely reinforce concerns about the export-sapping impact of the rising euro.
Eurostat said that output declined by 0.6 percent during the month, giving up half the previous month’s gain.
The fall, the first since February, was in line with predictions in financial markets, with many economists warning about the implications of the euro’s 10 percent rise against the dollar this year on the back of strong eurozone economic data and uncertainty over the economic program of US President Donald Trump.
Despite the June fall, industrial production was still a healthy 2.6 percent higher compared with a year earlier, though down on May’s 3.9 percent annual rate.

Hong Kong stocks fall as rates rise, Shanghai slips on nagging China slowdown fears
SHANGHAI, June 15 Hong Kong stocks fell to a three-week low on Thursday as borrowing costs in the city looked set to rise after a U.S. rate hike overnight, while shares in China slid on persistent fears that economic growth will soon start to cool.


Question: Snoring loudly ‘triples the risk of dementia’

People who snore loudly are up to three times more likely to develop dementia, according to new research.
The study suggests it cuts off oxygen supply during sleep which can lead to brain damage.
Sleep apnoea is the most common sleep disorder, affecting about 1.5 million Brits, and is treated by wearing a mask in bed that blows air into the back of the throat.
Now the first study of its kind is being launched to see if the therapy prevents dementia – the UK’s biggest killer.
Professor Elizabeth Coulson, of the Queensland Brain Institute at the University of Queensland, said: “Treating sleep apnoea may reduce dementia risk.
“People who suffer from sleep apnoea are two to three times more likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease.
“This could be because hypoxia – lower levels of oxygen in the blood from poor breathing – causes nerve cell death.”
The condition is caused when the muscles and soft tissue in the throat relax, causing a blockage of the airways.
It interferes with breathing, often stopping it altogether for short periods many times a night leading to lack of oxygen, restless sleep and heavy snoring.
The condition blights the lives of about one in 20 people – five per cent of the population. Twice more common in men than women, it can begin at any time, including childhood. Many sufferers are unaware they have it.
So Prof Coulson and colleagues are enrolling sleep apnoea patients aged 55 to 75 to see if wearing the CPAP (Continuous Positive Airways Pressure) mask stops or slows brain degeneration.
The team found inadequate oxygen levels during sleep can harm and neurons and raise the risk of developing Alzheimer’s.
Prof Coulson explained people sleep apnoea results in lower levels of oxygen in the blood, known medically as hypoxia. This can triple the risk of Alzheimer’s. The researchers have been investigating the mechanisms by which this occurs, finding hypoxia leads to the degeneration of an area of the brain important for attention and learning.
Prof Coulson said sleep apnoea affects more than a million Australian adults, and is usually treated with CPAP.
It consists of a plastic mask that fits over the nose and mouth and is connected to a machine that blows air under low pressure continually into the back of the throat,
Prof Coulson said this keeps the airway open, helps maintain correct oxygen levels and, ultimately allows for a better quality sleep.
The response is immediate and obvious after only a few hours or one night.
He said: “The next stage of our research involves following patients with sleep apnoea over an extended period of time to determine whether CPAP protects against cognitive decline.”
Sleep apnoea is a serious condition which can lead to other problems such as high blood pressure, which in turn can lead to strokes and heart attacks.
Professor Pankaj Sah, director of the Queensland Brain Institute, said the research could lead to initiating early intervention in patients.
He added: “Sleep disturbances can occur up to 10 years prior to Alzheimer’s disease.
“Considering that Alzheimer’s affects roughly one third of the elderly population, this important research may inform preventative public health measures in the future.”
Sleep apnoea causes excessive sleepiness and tiredness during the day so that people often fall asleep at work, during meals or even standing up.
In drivers or people working with heavy machinery the dangers are clear.
There is good evidence to show that the incidence of road accidents is high in individuals with the condition.
It also means that people become depressed or bad tempered and lacking in concentration, disrupting their social lives and relationships.
Alzheimer’s is the most common form of dementia and now affects more than 500,000 people in the UK – a figure expected to triple by 2050. Dementia affects the ability to remember, think and reason.

1/22 Ketamine helps patients with severe depression ‘when nothing else works’ doctors say Ketamine helps patients with severe depression ‘when nothing else works’ doctors say Creative Commons/Psychonaught
2/22 Playing Tetris in hospital after a traumatic incident could prevent PTSD Scientists conducted the research on 71 car crash victims as they were waiting for treatment at one hospital’s accident and emergency department. They asked half of the patients to briefly recall the incident and then play the classic computer game, the others were given a written activity to complete. The researchers, from Karolinska Institute in Sweden and the University of Oxford, found that the patients who had played Tetris reported fewer intrusive memories, commonly known as flashbacks, in the week that followed Rex
3/22 Measles outbreak spreads across Europe as parents shun vaccinations, WHO warns Major measles outbreaks are spreading across Europe despite the availability of a safe, effective vaccine, the World Health Organisation has warned. Anti-vaccine movements are believed to have contributed to low rates of immunisation against the highly contagious disease in countries such as Italy and Romania, which have both seen a recent spike in infections. Zsuzsanna Jakab, the WHO’s regional director for Europe, said it was “of particular concern that measles cases are climbing in Europe” when they had been dropping for years Creative Commons
4/22 Vaping backed as healthier nicotine alternative to cigarettes after latest study Vaping has been given an emphatic thumbs up by health experts after the first long-term study of its effects in ex-smokers. After six months, people who switched from real to e-cigarettes had far fewer toxins and cancer-causing substances in their bodies than continual smokers, scientists found Getty Images
5/22 Common method of cooking rice can leave traces of arsenic in food, scientists warn Millions of people are putting themselves at risk by cooking their rice incorrectly, scientists have warned. Recent experiments show a common method of cooking rice — simply boiling it in a pan until the water has steamed out — can expose those who eat it to traces of the poison arsenic, which contaminates rice while it is growing as a result of industrial toxins and pesticides Getty Images/iStockphoto
6/22 Contraceptive gel that creates ‘reversible vasectomy’ shown to be effective in monkeys An injectable contraceptive gel that acts as a ‘reversible vasectomy’ is a step closer to being offered to men following successful trials on monkeys. Vasalgel is injected into the vas deferens, the small duct between the testicles and the urethra. It has so far been found to prevent 100 per cent of conceptions Vasalgel
7/22 Shift work and heavy lifting may reduce women’s fertility, study finds Women who work at night or do irregular shifts may experience a decline in fertility, a new study has found. Shift and night workers had fewer eggs capable of developing into healthy embryos than those who work regular daytime hours, according to researchers at Harvard University Getty Images/iStockphoto
8/22 Breakfast cereals targeted at children contain 'steadily high' sugar levels since 1992 despite producer claims A major pressure group has issued a fresh warning about perilously high amounts of sugar in breakfast cereals, specifically those designed for children, and has said that levels have barely been cut at all in the last two and a half decades Getty Images
9/22 Fight against pancreatic cancer takes ‘monumental leap forward’ Scientists have made a “monumental leap forward” in the treatment of pancreatic cancer after discovering using two drugs together dramatically improved patients’ chances of living more than five years after diagnosis. Getty Images/iStockphoto
10/22 Japanese government tells people to stop overworking The Japanese government has announced measures to limit the amount of overtime employees can do – in an attempt to stop people literally working themselves to death. A fifth of Japan’s workforce are at risk of death by overwork, known as karoshi, as they work more than 80 hours of overtime each month, according to a government survey. Getty Images
11/22 Over-cooked potatoes and burnt toast ‘could cause cancer’ The Food Standards Agency (FSA) has issued a public warning over the risks of acrylamide - a chemical compound that forms in some foods when they are cooked at high temperatures (above 120C). Getty Images/iStockphoto
12/22 Cervical cancer screening attendance hits 19 year low Cervical screening tests are a vital method of preventing cancer through the detection and treatment of abnormalities in the cervix, but new research shows that the number of women using this service has dropped to a 19 year low. Getty Images/iStockphoto
13/22 High blood pressure may protect over 80s from dementia The ConversationIt is well known that high blood pressure is a risk factor for dementia, so the results of a new study from the University of California, Irvine, are quite surprising. The researchers found that people who developed high blood pressure between the ages of 80-89 are less likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease (the most common form of dementia) over the next three years than people of the same age with normal blood pressure. Getty Images/iStockphoto
14/22 Most child antidepressants are ineffective and can lead to suicidal thoughts The majority of antidepressants are ineffective and may be unsafe, for children and teenager with major depression, experts have warned. In what is the most comprehensive comparison of 14 commonly prescribed antidepressant drugs to date, researchers found that only one brand was more effective at relieving symptoms of depression than a placebo. Another popular drug, venlafaxine, was shown increase the risk users engaging in suicidal thoughts and attempts at suicide Getty
15/22 'Universal cancer vaccine’ breakthrough claimed by experts Scientists have taken a “very positive step” towards creating a universal vaccine against cancer that makes the body’s immune system attack tumours as if they were a virus, experts have said. Writing in Nature, an international team of researchers described how they had taken pieces of cancer’s genetic RNA code, put them into tiny nanoparticles of fat and then injected the mixture into the bloodstreams of three patients in the advanced stages of the disease. The patients' immune systems responded by producing "killer" T-cells designed to attack cancer. The vaccine was also found to be effective in fighting “aggressively growing” tumours in mice, according to researchers, who were led by Professor Ugur Sahin from Johannes Gutenberg University in Germany Rex
16/22 Green tea could be used to treat brain issues caused by Down’s Syndrome A compound found in green tea could improve the cognitive abilities of those with Down’s syndrome, a team of scientists has discovered. Researchers found epigallocatechin gallate – which is especially present in green tea but can also be found in white and black teas – combined with cognitive stimulation, improved visual memory and led to more adaptive behaviour. Dr Rafael de la Torre, who led the year-long clinical trial along with Dr Mara Dierrssen, said: “The results suggest that individuals who received treatment with the green tea compound, together with the cognitive stimulation protocol, had better scores in their cognitive capacities”
17/22 Taking antidepressants in pregnancy ‘could double the risk of autism in toddlers’ Taking antidepressants during pregnancy could almost double the risk of a child being diagnosed with autism in the first years of life, a major study of nearly 150,000 pregnancies has suggested. Researchers have found a link between women in the later stages of pregnancy who were prescribed one of the most common types of antidepressant drugs, and autism diagnosed in children under seven years of age
18/22 Warning over Calpol Parents have been warned that giving children paracetamol-based medicines such as Calpol and Disprol too often could lead to serious health issues later in life. Leading paediatrician and professor of general paediatrics at University College London, Alastair Sutcliffe, said parents were overusing paracetamol to treat mild fevers. As a result, the risk of developing asthma, as well as kidney, heart and liver damage is heightened
19/22 Connections between brain cells destroyed in early stages of Alzheimer’s disease Scientists have pinpointed how connections in the brain are destroyed in the early stages of Alzheimer’s disease, in a study which it is hoped will help in the development of treatments for the debilitating condition. At the early stages of the development of Alzheimer’s disease the synapses – which connect the neurons in the brain – are destroyed, according to researchers at the University of New South Wales, Australia. The synapses are vital for brain function, particularly learning and forming memories
20/22 A prosthetic hand that lets people actually feel through The technology lets paralysed people feel actual sensations when touching objects — including light taps on the mechanical finger — and could be a huge breakthrough for prosthetics, according to its makers. The tool was used to let a 28-year-old man who has been paralysed for more than a decade. While prosthetics have previously been able to be controlled directly from the brain, it is the first time that signals have been successfully sent the other way
21/22 Aspirin could help boost therapies that fight cancer The latest therapies that fight cancer could work better when combined with aspirin, research has suggested. Scientists from the Francis Crick Institute in London say the anti-inflammatory pain killer suppresses a cancer molecule that allows tumours to evade the body’s immune defences. Laboratory tests have shown that skin, breast and bowel cancer cells often generate large amounts of this molecule, called prostaglandin E2 (PGE2). But Aspirin is one of a family of drugs that sends messages to the brain to block production of PGE2 and this means cancer cells can be attacked by the body’s natural defences


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Question: Sixteen people killed in Nigerian church attack -police

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LAGOS: Semi-nomadic herdsmen armed with guns killed 16 people on Tuesday in an attack on a church congregation in a central state of Nigeria plagued by communal violence, police said.
Hundreds of people have died in clashes this year between herders and farmers in central Nigeria in an outbreak of violence that has put pressure on President Muhammadu Buhari less than a year before an election he wants to contest.
The bloody clashes, linked to grazing rights and dwindling fertile land, have raised questions about the government's ability to maintain security in the country.
Moses Yamu, a police spokesman in Benue state, said the attack took place around 6 a.m. (0500 GMT) in the village of Ayar Mbalom, in Gwer East local government authority.
"Sixteen persons were confirmed killed, including two priests," said Yamu.
Herdsmen involved in the communal violence are mainly Muslims from the Fulani ethnic group, while members of the settled farming communities are mostly Christian. Attacks have been carried out by both sides.
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Some 73 people were killed in central states - known as the "Middle Belt" - in the first few days of 2018, prompting a high- profile mass burial in Benue state's capital, Makurdi.
Critics of Buhari, a Muslim who is Fulani, have accused him of failing to crack down on herdsmen because they are from the same ethnic group - an accusation his administration has repeatedly denied.
The latest killings were described as "heinous" by Buhari, a 75-year-old former military ruler who vowed to improve security when he took office in May 2015.
"Violating a place of worship, killing priests and worshippers is not only vile, evil and satanic, it is clearly calculated to stoke up religious conflict and plunge our communities into endless bloodletting," he said in a statement.
Buhari declared earlier this month he would seek a second term. His candidacy depends on party approval, which is widely seen as a formality.
The Middle Belt region includes a number of swing states that could play a significant role in determining Buhari's electoral prospects.
(Reporting by Alexis Akwagyiram; Editing by Peter Cooney)

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One person was seriously injured when a suicide bomber aged around 10 blew herself up in a New Year's Eve attack in the northeastern Nigerian city of Maiduguri, witnesses and aid workers told AFP Sunday. The girl approached a crowd around a food vendor in the Customs area of the city around 9:30 p.m. on Saturday and detonated her explosives, they said.
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Question: Paris Jackson gets restraining order against alleged stalker

LOS ANGELES (AP)  Michael Jackson's daughter Paris Jackson has been granted a temporary restraining order against a man she says has been stalking her.
The order granted Tuesday in a Los Angeles court says 23-year-old Nicholas Stevens must stay away from Jackson at least until July 24.
The 20-year-old Jackson says in court documents that she and a bandmate were leaving her recording studio June 13 when Stevens, who she does not know, appeared and said he'd waited for her last week for 15 hours.
Jackson says Stevens refused to leave, said he was "stalking her," mentioned a shotgun and said "by midnight it will all be over."
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Then July 1, Stevens tweeted at Jackson that he was her "soulmate."
No current phone number for Stevens could be found to ask for comment.

"Mallrats" and "7th Heaven" actor Jeremy London was arrested on Friday night for domestic violence.
The 45-year-old actor was booked on one count of domestic violence simple assault and was arrested in the front yard of the home owned by his wife, Juliet London, TMZ reported.
A spokesperson for London, Dominic Friesen, told TMZ that the arrest stemmed from a private marital matter with his wife.
Friesen said it was an isolated incident and that it was "standard protocol in an attempt to diffuse an emotionally charged situation."
Jeremy London on being kidnapped: 'Thank God I made it out alive'
Celebrity mug shots
The couple is reportedly now addressing the matter privately.
London was previously charged with domestic violence in 2012 for a fight with his estranged wife, Melissa Cunningham. He allegedly pulled her hair and hit her on the head.
The charges were later dismissed.
London on "7th Heaven." (Photo Credit: © The WB / Paul Mc)
In 2010, London was the alleged victim of a bizarre kidnapping case in which he claimed he was held at gunpoint and forced to drive to various locations in Palm Springs, Calif., to buy drugs.
And...we're back: Uchitel, London join 'Rehab'
The "Party of Five" actor is a recovering addict, who appeared on "Celebrity Rehab with Dr. Drew."
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Question: Don't Think Your Bias Can Boss You Around? David Byrne Says Think Again

The musician and multimedia artist has created an immersive experience designed to make people aware of their implicit biases. It's called "The Institute Presents: NEUROSOCIETY."
Read the full story at KQED.

This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?

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Examples:
Provided: ['represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Super Bowl 52 banter from the B.C. sports desk'] Match: ['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Work ceases. The gyms and malls empty. Even criminals take the day off.\nIt’s Super Bowl LII, or 52, if you’re not into Roman numerals.\nTom Brady, aka Tom Terrific or Touchdown Tom, and the New England Patriots tangle with back-up quarterback Nick Foles and the underdog Philadelphia Eagles Sunday in Minneapolis. Kick-off is 3:30 p.m.\nTip your server and please don’t drink and drive.\n@VernonNews\nnewstips@vernonmorningstar.com\nLike us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.'] Hard Negative: ['Represent this', "57:11 Dave Barry and Carl Hiaasen talk politics, Florida and a presidential bid at the Miracle Theatre Pause\n1:20 The United States of Powerball\n2:27 Dave Barry discovers something other than fish in the ocean off Rio\n1:28 The day Cassius Clay and The Beatles shared the ring\n5:48 Dave Barry's 2016 Holiday Gift Guide\n1:38 Dave Barry goes searching for protesters on the campaign trail\n2:19 What advice did James Franklin give his players at the Rose Bowl?\n0:59 Penn State fans gather in Los Angeles for Rose Bowl pep rally\n1:25 Check out these Rose Bowl fan predictions"]

Question: Golden Bay singers set out to explore an era of jazz music in musical production

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From left: Allan Walshe on double bass; singers Wayne Green and Cath Tucker; Carl Woodward on drums and Jochen Mauer on paino. Two Golden Bay singers have paired up to explore their love of jazz music in a new self-directed musical.
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Alexis sat down with two stars of the Irish singing group Celtic Thunder to learn about their theatrical style shows and their newest album.


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Provided: ['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', "Former UNC star Hollins enjoying 'process' during rookie season with Super Bowl-bound Eagles"] Match: ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.', "Philadelphia Eagles rookie wide receiver and UNC alum Mack Hollins is know to ride his bike to practices and games, so it shouldn't be a surprise that he brought a Rubik's Cube to the Super Bowl."] Hard Negative: ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', "Johnathan Motley: the Mavericks' next undrafted rookie steal?\nFresh off his game-winner in the Orlando Summer League, the former Baylor standout is making a name for himself in the Mavs' organization. Video by Matthew Martinez."]

Question: Kendrick Lamar's 'DAMN.' Is Introspective And Unforgiving

Spoiler alert: DAMN. opens with Kendrick Lamar narrating his own shooting death at the hands of a blind assailant. This seems to be a tradition amongst Los Angeles rappers: Lamar's most obvious predecessor, Ice Cube, rapped about dying at least three times on his first two albums. The shared message from both artists is that violent ends can arrive unexpectedly, especially if you're young, black and male.
It's no coincidence that Lamar decided to release DAMN. on Good Friday, a day meant to mark the death of the righteous at the hands of tyrants. Lamar isn't a Christian rapper in the conventional sense — his songs aren't in explicit exaltation of His glory — and though DAMN. is redolent with Biblical references, the temperament is decidedly Old Testament, filled with cold wrath and righteous punishments owing to the wages of sin and the blood of innocents. The tone on DAMN. is a stark contrast to the funky exuberance on Lamar's much-lauded To Pimp a Butterfly from 2015: There, he seemed to revel in a torrent of creative intensity that some found exhilarating, others indulgent. If that album was like billiard balls scattering after the break, then DAMN. wraps its focus inward, tight and layered, like a bundle of rubber bands.
Its 14 songs, all titled with brief concepts such as "FEEL.", "LOYALTY.", and "DNA.", explore dualities within both the soul and American society. In some cases, the fractures are made obvious between songs — "LUST." and "LOVE." or "PRIDE." and "HUMBLE.," for example — but even within a track, Lamar is constantly exploring conflicts and contradictions. On "DNA.," the album's first fully fleshed-out song, he raps back-to-back: "I got millions, I got riches, buildin' in my DNA / I got dark, I got evil, that rot inside my DNA." Likewise, on the nearly eight-minute marathon "FEAR.," he invites us into his anxious mindset, where there's a thin line between confidence and venality, and any hint of success also carries with it the threat of loss.
This introspection is also reflected in the mostly somber production, which departs from the meaty P-Funk influences of Butterfly in favor of more minimalist moods. At times, there's perhaps too little there; I've had the album on nonstop since the minute it came out and I still can't remember what "GOD." or "LOYALTY." sound like. But in other places, especially on "FEAR." and "PRIDE.", the soulful spareness works well with the song's themes and Lamar's understated performance. To put it a different way, Butterfly felt very music-forward, whereas DAMN. is built out of bars.
On the pre-album single "The Heart Part 4," he boldly proclaimed himself to be this era's "greatest rapper alive," and DAMN. aims to secure his hold on that title belt. Lamar's wordplay has always been intricate, but he's finding new ways to push its limits: The way he super-stacks rhyming couplets rivals Eminem in his prime, while his constant modulation of voice and pacing allows him to play different characters within a single song. The stunning closer, "DUCKWORTH,.," also burnishes his reputation as one of hip-hop's most vivid storytellers, as he tells the supposedly true tale of how his label boss, Anthony "Top Dawg" Tiffith, once came close to killing Lamar's own father 20 years ago.
Perhaps nothing suggests his position atop hip-hop's leaderboard more than the fact that, almost as soon as DAMN. came out, there was an internet-fueled rumor that since he "died" on Good Friday, it followed that he'd be resurrected on Easter Sunday via a surprise second album. (That's less outlandish a thought than it would have been a year ago, before Frank Ocean dropped Endless and Blonde on consecutive days and Future went No. 1 with two albums released a week apart — but Easter came and went with no follow-up LP.) The collective desire, if not greed, for another full-length LP right after DAMN. captures how much Lamar has electrified the music community. There's a real yearning for artists of his stature to speak truth to power, especially at a time when the powerful seem to brazenly revel in untruths.
There's a danger in putting too much weight on any entertainer to serve as a proxy for collective action. Indeed, Lamar's own fans sometimes feel moved to keep him in check — most recently in response to "HUMBLE.," in which he rolls out a lazy cliché about wanting women to be less "Photoshop." But though he can be preachy at times, he doesn't suggest he's above reproach. Rather, his songs constantly offer him up as a sacrifice to a vengeful God: never an innocent lamb, always a conflicted sinner. That's the feeling his work asks us to confront within ourselves. He's not here to provide relief or distraction. His anxieties and unease around his own foibles are meant to mirror our own — and likewise, his struggles towards salvation and redemption are lead-by-example exhortations for us to do the same work, lest we risk perishing in a damnation of our own making.

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The provided query could be "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title.', 'Bhopal: Chief minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan’s announcement of filing criminal cases against traders who purchase farm produce below MSP brought business to a standstill in mandis across the state on Monday. The announcement was made by the CM at the time of breaking his fast on Sunday. After the announcement, the traders refused to make any purchases in mandis. This sent the government into a tizzy and the mandi board had to clarify that the CM announcement was not a law and it would become effective only after a new law is promulgated.\nThe board also clarified that the traders can buy below-FAQ produce at any rate and it would not be considered a crime. After this clarification, trading began in some mandis, but many mandis still remained deserted Rajesh Jain, who is the representative of grain merchants in the mandi board said that the traders were taken aback by the CM’s announcements. He said that the food grains that are auctioned in mandis are, anyway of below-FAQ standard. He said that no trader can purchase these kinds of stocks at MSP. And that was why the traders had stopped making purchases.\nHe said that after the Mandi Board’s clarification, work had begun in most of the mandis. Grain merchant Rajiv Jain said that the government cannot force the traders to buy belowFAQ food grains at MSP. “If the government wants, it can buy such food grains at MSP”, he said. Grain merchant Sanjiv Jain, the traders have to get the food grains cleaned and that also involves expenses.\nBesides, transport also costs money. In such circumstances, how is it possible for the traders to buy belowFAQ produce at MSP. mandi board MD Rakesh Shrivastava has clarified that if the price of any scheduled agricultural product in any mandi prevails below the MSP for two days in a continuation, it would be the responsibility of the mandi secretary to inform about it to the district collector and other related government bodies.\nIn an official press release, Shrivastava said that scheduled agricultural products are being purchased at the MSP in the mandis. He said that in case any stock is of non-standard quality then its sample should be collected and maintained at the mandi and it should be sold through open auction under the concerned regulations. The sale would be done only with the consent of the farmers.']" and the positive "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Bhopal: Traders shut down mandis, force govt to revise decision']"

Intergalactic death metal band The Beast Of Nod has released their debut album, Vampira: Disciple Of Chaos with an accompanying comic book for fans of sci-fi and vicious metal. To showcase the Boston based group's unique style and musical vision, they've also released a lyric video for the single "Behold! ... But Beware The Celestial Cetaceans!"
Tracklisting:
“A Prison Of Ice”
“The Vanishing Commutator”
“PotRoast The Rhinoman”
“Ripped Off Face II: The Cape Of Faces”
“Behold!...But Beware The Celestical Cetaceans!”
“T.C.T.W.A.D.M.L.C. (The Cybernetic Tiger With A Dorsal-Mounted Laser Cannon)”
“Vampira Infernalis”
“The Phoenix Nebula”
"Behold!...But Beware The Celestical Cetaceans!” lyric video:


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Question: Driver sought after hit-and-run in Summerville - Live5News.com | Charleston, SC | News, Weather, Sports

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The South Carolina Highway Patrol is looking for a driver after a bicyclist was hit Saturday evening.
The accident occurred on Farmington Road, near State Stone Road in Summerville.
According to Lance Corporal Matt Southern with the SCHP, a bike was struck by a white Dodge pick-up truck and then left the scene.
Both vehicles were traveling eastbound when the bike was struck, according to Southern.
The SCHP says they are looking for a newer model four door white Dodge pick-up truck, possibly a Dodge RAM. The truck will have damage to the right front side of the truck, and will be missing the right side mirror.
The bicyclist suffered non-life threatening injuries.
If you have any information you are asked to contact the South Carolina Highway Patrol at (843) 953-6010, or police.
Copyright 2017 WCSC. All rights reserved.

NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCBD) — Authorities are investigating a reported home invasion in North Charleston.
According to the Charleston County Consolidated Dispatch, North Charleston Police responded to the 5700 block of Nelson Street for a possible break-in with shots fired at 1:27 a.m. on Tuesday, April 18.
We’ve reached out to North Charleston Police for more information.
Keep checking counton2.com for real-time updates on this story. To get breaking news alerts, download the free News 2 App for iPhone or Android. You can also sign up for email alerts.


Question: i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?:

Question: Scottish Police criticised after dead man is found in van

represent the article to find a fitting news title
------
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"['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.\n\nGiven Kim Kardashian is heading to the White House today to meet with President Donald Trump and his senior adviser and son-in-law Jared Kushner in seek of justice for an imprisoned Black woman. Kardashian has been attempting to get the life sentence of Black great-grandmother Alice Marie Johnson commuted, something that reportedly has been months in the making.\nVanity Fair writes:\nBy late afternoon on Wednesday, Secret Service agents will wave Kardashian and her attorney through the southwest appointment gate to the West Wing, where they will meet Kushner to discuss prison reform before he walks with them to sit down with President Donald Trump, likely in the Oval Office, along with White House counsel. According to a person familiar with the meeting, Kardashian plans to ask Trump to pardon a woman serving a life sentence without parole for a first-time drug offense. (White House staffers have joked about who will get to accompany her to the West Wing, and what they should wear for the occasion. The White House did not immediately respond to requests for comment.)\nKardashian will be flanked by her attorney Shawn Holley to seek a pardon for Johnson, who has been in prison serving life without parole since 1997 on drug conspiracy and money laundering charges. This was the 62-year-old Johnson’s first offense, and notoriety about the case exploded after Kardashian tweeted about the case last year.\nKushner is an advocate of prison and sentencing reform after his father, Charles Kushner, was held in prison on tax evasion and other federal charges. Trump’s daughter, Ivanka Trump, is also a champion of the cause which is why most outlets speculate is the reason President Trump will be taking the meeting.\nIt hasn’t been reported but Meek Mill was recently invited to the White House to discuss prison reform, which Jay-Z suggested the Philadelphia rapper not partake in.\n—\nPhoto: Getty\nKim Kardashian To Visit White House, Seeking Pardon For Black Great-Grandmother was originally published on hiphopwired.com\nAlso On Hot 107.9:, a positive would be Kim Kardashian To Visit White House, Seeking Pardon For Black Grandma', 'Lucas Moura is an exciting addition for Tottenham (Picture: Getty)\nLucas Moura will not play against Liverpool on Sunday, according to Tottenham boss Mauricio Pochettino.\nThe winger joined Tottenham on transfer deadline day from Paris Saint-Germain in a £25million deal.\nMoura will add some much needed pace to Spurs’ side and Tottenham fans have been hugely excited by the prospect of the Brazilian playing alongside Dele Alli and Harry Kane.\nTottenham travel to Anfield on Sunday to take on Liverpool, but Pochettino has warned Spurs supporters not to expect Moura to be named in the starting eleven.\n‘Maybe he needs to work a little bit alone,’ Pochettino said.\n‘Will he play on Sunday? I don’t believe it will be possible. Six or seven months with no play, it is difficult.\nTo view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video\nMauricio Pochettino takes his side to Anfield on Sunday (Picture: Getty)\n‘Like when you are injured, and it is not easy to reach the same level of the group.’\nMoura has played just 79 minutes this season and left PSG in search of regular football with this summer’s World Cup fast approaching.\nTottenham will be hoping Moura can rediscover the form that earned him a big-money move to PSG in 2013.\nLiverpool 2017/18 Fixtures Tottenham (H) - Sun Feb 4\nSouthampton (A) - Sun Feb 11\nPorto (A) - Wed Feb 14 (Champions League)\nWest Ham (H) - Sat Feb 24\nNewcastle United (H) - Sat March 3\nPorto (H) - Tues March 6 (Champions League)\nManchester United (A) - Sat March 10\nWatford (H) - Sat March 17\nCrystal Palace (A) - Sat March 31\nMoura has barely played this season (Picture: Getty)\nAnd although Pochettino understands the excitement surrounding Moura’s arrival, the Spurs manager has urged fans to be patient.\n‘We signed a player that is not playing at PSG,’ he insisted.\n‘We signed a player who has not competed for six or seven months. Of course for our fans it is an exciting name. And he came from a big club.\nTottenham 2017/18 Fixtures Liverpool (A) - Sun Feb 4\nArsenal (H) - Sat Feb 10\nJuventus (A) - Tues Feb 13 (Champions League)\nCrystal Palace (A) - Mon Feb 26\nHuddersfield Town (H) - Sat March 3\nJuventus (H) - Wed March 7 (Champions League)\nBournemouth (A) - Sun March 11\nNewcastle United (H) - Fri March 16\n‘But it is different to if you sign Neymar or Messi or Cristiano Ronaldo. My expectation is that the player can help us.\n‘But we cannot put too much pressure on him. He needs to adapt, he needs to know the Premier League, the philosophy of the new team, and there are plenty of examples here at the club – Son, Sissoko, Lamela – that they need time.\n‘A lot of players with a lot of of quality struggled to adapt themselves in six months. It is not a signing that if he doesn’t score goals from the beginning, it is a mistake. That is why we need to be calm.’']" == "['Represent the following document', 'Liverpool news: Lucas Moura unlikely to play against Liverpool']"

GETTY A police officer closed the incident after finding that the van was legally owned- STOCK PHOTO
David Penman, 46, was found dead in his work van – parked in a lay-by on a quiet country road in Dunipace, near Falkirk, on Thursday, December 15, last year. Police discovered him slumped in the driver’s seat, having died from carbon monoxide poisoning. There were no suspicious circumstances. A police watchdog probe found it took three separate calls to a control room on three different days before officers attended. The Police Investigations & Review Commissioner (PIRC) found there were clear inconsistencies in how the force’s Area Control Room (ACR) at Bilston Glen dealt with the reports and said important lessons must be learned.
NC Police found Penman had collapsed and died from carbon monoxide poisoning in his van
We hope Police Scotland will take these recommendations on board Mr Penman's family
The Bilston Glen centre was previously criticised following the deaths of John Yuill and Lamara Bell in 2015. The couple lay undiscovered for three days after a crash on the M9 near Stirling despite a sighting of their wrecked car being reported to the control room. Mr Penman’s van was spotted by a local on December 13. He contacted police with concerns the van may have been stolen as he had seen it parked there three days earlier. A check found the van was not stolen, was taxed and insured and was owned by a firm in Stirling, and a police officer closed the incident.
GETTY Mr Penman's van was spotted by a local last year STOCK PHOTO-Not actual van
Another member of the public called the next day but the report was dealt with by the same officer and no action taken. A third call was made by another person on December 15 about a lorry in the area. Officers were unable to find the lorry but spotted Mr Penman’s van around 50 minutes later. PIRC found “clear anomalies” in how the control room dealt with the three reports. The first two were graded as “priority four”, which should have attracted a scheduled police attendance. The third was graded as “priority two”, which required officers to be sent out within 15 minutes. The report said it would have been reasonable for ACR staff to contact the vehicle’s owners and either undertake or instruct some form of additional inquiry.
GETTY A watchdog found that it took three separate calls to a control room before officers attended

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A husky recovering after being dragged from a burning home, video of an Adelaide Centrelink customer's shocking racist rant, we speak to the daughter of a woman killed in a shopping centre carpark, as the driver pleads guilty, police hunting a mysterious serial bomber in Texas.


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Question: Man countersues Trump, says he urged Ky. protesters’ removal

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LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Another man accused of assaulting protesters at a Donald Trump campaign rally in Louisville last year has countersued the president, saying he was following Trump’s urging to remove them.
Matthew Heimbach is being sued over his alleged actions at the March 1, 2016, rally. In a counter claim filed Monday in federal court, Heimbach says he was relying “on Trump’s authority to order disruptive persons removed,” according to WDRB-TV (bit.ly/2onwCE9).
In his court filing, Heimbach said he “relied on Trump’s authority to have disruptive persons removed and that Trump was legally within his rights to have other attendees assist in defending their constitutional rights against ‘protesters.'”
Another defendant at the rally, Alvin Bamberger, filed a counter claim on Friday, saying that he acted on Trump’s “urging and inspiration.”
Three people who claim they were assaulted at the Trump rally filed a lawsuit last year against Trump, his campaign, Heimbach and Bamberger. They say they were shoved and punched by audience members at Trump’s command. Video widely broadcast during the campaign showed Trump pointing at protesters and repeating the words “get them out.”
Trump’s attorneys responded in a court filing Friday that Trump is immune as president from such suits. They also say the protesters waived their right to sue by buying tickets to the event, and they deny that Trump was urging the crowd to take action by repeatedly saying, “get them out of here.”
A federal judge declined Trump’s preliminary request to dismiss the lawsuit, ruling on April 1 that there’s ample evidence that could be seen as supporting allegations that the protesters’ injuries were a “direct and proximate result” of Trump’s actions. The judge also noted that the Supreme Court has ruled out constitutional protections for speech that incites violence.

8:37 Stephen Miller warms up crowd of Trump supporters Pause
1:51 Gardner pleased with her Mercer team
4:22 Cop Shop Podcast: Mistress carves messages into lover's wife's Honda
0:50 Man charged in two shootings of pizza delivery drivers makes first court appearance
0:59 Georgia National Rodeo returns to Perry
0:43 Jacob Elijah Miller jailed in Brooklyn Rouse shooting
3:22 Trump holds White House meeting with county sheriffs
5:01 Trump talks about Russia accusations, business dealings in first post-election press conference
2:23 "I've never seen anything like this," sheriff says of dangerous intersection


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Question: Halifax weatherman finds scorpion in his bananas

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HALIFAX — A weatherman says he got more than he bargained for during a recent trip to a Costco in Halifax after finding a live scorpion in a bag of bananas.
Nathan Coleman, a reporter for The Weather Network, says he was unloading groceries when his 11-year-old daughter spotted something squirming in a plastic bag.
Coleman says he dismissed the rustling until his mother put the bananas away and noticed the barb-tailed insect.
He says he double-bagged the scorpion and drove to the Nova Scotia Museum of Natural History, where it has been jarred for observation.
Coleman says a warehouse manager has apologized to him and says Costco is looking into the incident, but he thinks the product should be pulled from the shelves in the interest of safety.
He says he’s hoping to find out whether the scorpion is venomous and how it was able to journey thousands of kilometres.

'I never screamed so much in my life': Woman horrified by what she finds in her luggage


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Question: Andeavor acquires Kenai LNG facility in Alaska from ConocoPhillips

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Feb 2 (Reuters) - Andeavor on Friday said it has acquired the Kenai liquefied natural gas (LNG) facility in Alaska from ConocoPhillips.
“This acquisition further strengthens our integrated value chain by optimizing our operations in Kenai and providing low-cost fuel for our refinery,” the company said.
Andeavor operates a 62,700 barrel-per-day refinery in Alaska.

(Adds details)
April 17 (Reuters) - Pipeline operator Williams Partners LP said it would sell its stake in a unit that owns 88.46 percent of an olefins plant in Louisiana to Nova Chemicals for $2.1 billion in cash.
Williams Partners also said its units would enter into long-term supply and transportation agreements with Nova after the deal closes, expected by this summer.
The asset sale announced on Monday is part of Williams' strategy to reduce its reliance on commodity margins and focus on natural gas.
Williams Cos Inc, which controls and is the majority shareholder of Williams Partners, has also said it is focused on growing natural gas volumes.
Williams Partners said on Monday it expects to generate 97 percent of its fee-based revenue from natural gas sales after the close of the asset sale.
The company said it planned to use the deal proceeds to pay off $850 million of its debt, and fund a portion of its capital and investment expenses.
Calgary-based Nova Chemical is owned by International Petroleum Investment Company (IPIC), formed by the Abu Dhabi government to invest in the energy and related sectors.
Morgan Stanley and Centerview Partners LLC were financial advisers to Williams Partners, with Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP and Kean Miller LLP providing legal counsel. (Reporting by Ahmed Farhatha in Bengaluru; Editing by Sriraj Kalluvila)
Read the original article on Reuters. Copyright 2017. Follow Reuters on Twitter.


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Question: How Monopoly Man Won The Internet

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Monopoly Man became the Internet crush of the day on Wednesday, after upstaging former Equifax CEO Richard Smith at a Senate hearing on the company's massive data breach.
The board game character, whose name is Rich Uncle Pennybags, was brought to life by Amanda Werner, an arbitration campaign manager for Public Citizen and Americans for Financial Reform, groups that advocate for consumer rights and protections.
Almost immediately, the monocle, mustache, top hat, pillowcase-sized bag of (#fake) Benjamins became a social media sensation.
The most unlikely viewers tuned in to the Senate Banking Committee hearing to watch Werner troll Smith, who was facing a roomful of angry senators after a hack that may have exposed the personal information of more than 145 million people.
People loved it.
"It was a very calculated move," said Werner, who prefers the pronouns "they" and "them," adding that it was hilarious to watch the scene become a meme in real time.
Werner mugged and preened for the camera and somehow, in a week dominated by sad and distressing news, gave people what they didn't know they wanted: a delightful reprieve.
Here is how Werner staged the viral protest — without getting kicked thrown out of the Capitol.
An alarm and an intern
Werner has attended a slew of Senate hearings and has even provided pro-consumer rights testimony in some cases. That is how the activist knew that getting on TV is all about location — and staying within the camera's frame.
The problem is that seats in the audience tend to fill up quickly, Werner explained.
"Luckily we have a very dedicated intern here," Werner said. "He showed up at 7 a.m. and held a spot in line for me so that we could get that prime seat." The one directly behind Smith, who was the target of the grilling.
Apparently, the intern was the first person in line.
During the hearing, Werner followed #MonopolyMan's rise to stardom in real time on a phone. Over Twitter, Werner was able to figure out the best angles as their head floated in and out of the camera's view. At one point Werner peered over Smith's shoulder using the monocle to inspect the back of the millionaire's head; at another point they knowingly stroked the perfectly shaped mustache glued to their face.
Honed tone
Werner set out to garner as much publicity as possible for the type of advocacy work Public Citizen does on behalf of consumers.
"We wanted to do something to get people's attention," Werner said of the hours-long photobomb, adding that people's eyes tend to glaze over when anyone utters the words "forced arbitration."
Knowing that is the catalyst for coming up with creative protest ideas, Werner explained.
They added that given the somber tone of news coverage around the deadly shooting in Las Vegas this week, the goal was to inject a little humor into public discourse.
"I think this week has been a particularly rough week on the American psyche so I think people needed a little bit of levity," Werner said.
It certainly inspired tens of thousands of happy face crying emojis on Twitter and on Facebook.
The decision to go the funny route is in stark contrast the health care protests on Sept. 25 during a hearing on the most recent Republican plan to replace the Affordable Care Act. Demonstrators began chanting, delaying the start of the hearing. Fifteen people were arrested and charged with disruption of Congress, according to U.S. Capitol Police. Dozens, staging die-ins in the hallway, were arrested and charged with crowding, obstructing or incommoding.
"There are a lot of different methods of protest and they all work for different instances," Werner said. "You have to decide which is the best for your particular situation."
Ultimately, Werner argued, a good protest leads to action. The notoriety is great to call attention to the cause, they said. But Werner added, "I hope that the effort [Wednesday] will make people not only laugh at the Monopoly Man and retweet these funny pictures but also to call their senators and tell them to vote no on SJ Res 47."
The bill would overturn a new rule intended to ban financial service providers, including banks and credit card companies, from using mandatory arbitration clauses to resolve their disputes and avoid class action lawsuits.
Fashion statement, not statement statement
There are certain lines that members of the audience at committee hearings cannot cross. They do not appear to be listed on the Capitol Police website, but here are a few guidelines that Werner has collected.
Wearing a costume? That is allowed.
Werner was a little concerned that the Capitol Police would not allow the top hat, but they didn't give it a second look.
In fact, Werner recalls hearing a story about another demonstrator who dressed as Abraham Lincoln, complete with the beard and requisite foot-long stove pipe hat, and legend has it he was allowed to wear it throughout the proceedings.
Holding up a sign? That is against the rules and can get people thrown out.
Werner knew that going in, but that didn't stop them from briefly holding up a yellow "Get out of jail free" card that appeared on screen a few times. "I didn't hold it up long," Werner confessed.
"I was a little afraid that as I was wiping my forehead with the $100 bill or doing other things that were calling a lot of attention to myself, that I might get warned," they said.
But the only warning Werner received was for holding a giant bag of money on their lap, which they immediately set on the floor.
Another word-of-mouth tip Werner has received: Writing messages on one's clothing is permitted.

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