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Kardashian, Trump meet to discuss prison reform 0:31
Kilauea Volcano status update 1:16
North Korean general meets Mike Pompeo to salvage summit 1:47
Employee spits in boss' water 1:05
Man unaware gun is pointed at his head 0:46
Michael Cohen's attorney claims lawyer for Stormy Daniels leaked his bank records 0:55
Was ‘Spygate’ Spying or Standard FBI Procedure? 2:09
#MeToo: The second wave 1:16
White House press secretary chokes up at question from young boy 0:58
Film mogul Harvey Weinstein indicted on charges of rape 0:45
Belgium's Justice Minister blames himself for Liege attack 2:04
Grenfell Inquiry reaches its final day 2:18
Highlights From the Best Commencement Speeches of 2018 7:02
Russian journalist 'killed in Kiev' shows up alive 2:14
Meth-testing in homes unnecessary: NZ chief scientist 2:10
Author Seth Godin on four ways to be better at work 2:48
Myanmar military could be investigated over Rohingya abuses 3:25
The rise and fall of Roseanne 0:53
Gaza barraged by a hail of Israeli airstrikes 3:17

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Given ['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'WASHINGTON (AP) — When President Donald Trump spoke to the National Prayer Breakfast this month, he underscored his vow to defend the religious rights of the conservative Christians who helped propel him to power.\nNow, they expect the Justice Department under new Attorney General Jeff Sessions will reposition itself as a champion of what they see as that religious freedom.\nIt would be a welcome change for conservative Christians who say their concerns were marginalized under the Obama administration in favor of First Amendment and LGBT issues.\nExactly how Sessions will approach the issue remains to be seen, but he has given them plenty of reasons to be hopeful.\nAs a Republican senator from Alabama, Sessions, a devout Methodist, argued that the separation of church and state is unconstitutional, and that the First Amendment\'s bar on an establishment of religion has been interpreted too strictly, while its right to free exercise of religion has been diminished.\nAsked at his confirmation hearing whether a "secular person" has "just as good a claim to understanding the truth as a person who is religious," Sessions replied, "Well. I\'m not sure."\nThat backdrop suggests Sessions\' Justice Department could more eagerly insert itself into religion-oriented cases such as that of the bakery fined for refusing to make a gay wedding cake, or the high-school football coach fired for praying on the field after games, who Trump repeatedly mentioned during his campaign.\n"Religious conservatives have sort of been the forgotten people," said Hiram Sasser, deputy chief counsel for First Liberty Institute, a law firm that specializes in issues of religious liberty. "Now, we have a refreshing sort of reboot to be able to have at least a voice, and to be able to once again have a seat at the table."\nSessions could bring major changes throughout the Justice Department. But the department\'s civil rights division traditionally is subject to the most radical shift in agendas with each change in presidential administration. Where the Obama Justice Department wanted to leave its mark on reforming troubled police departments, Sessions will likely use its resources differently.\nOn his first full day on the job, Sessions signaled a shift away from Obama priorities when the Justice Department changed its legal position in a case involving transgender rights. The department is no longer asking a judge to limit an injunction restricting the federal government from telling schools that students should be able to use bathrooms and locker rooms corresponding to their gender identity.\nTransgender rights were a focus of the department under former Attorney General Loretta Lynch, who sued the state of North Carolina over a bathroom bill that the government said discriminated against transgender people. Such a move would be improbable in an administration like Trump\'s, which has already signaled its deference to states\' rights.\nIt\'s unclear exactly what priorities Sessions will pursue when it comes to the civil rights division. The Justice Department declined to comment on his plans for enforcement of religious freedom. He has faced intense criticism of his record on civil rights with regard to race.\nA renewed focus on religious causes would be "especially troubling in light of the fact that increasing numbers of Americans are not religious," said Marci Hamilton, a Yeshiva University legal expert on religious liberty. "This landscape is radically different."\nBut it would help satisfy Trump\'s campaign promise to his Christian political base. While the appointment of Sessions is a promise fulfilled, some religious conservatives remain concerned that Trump won\'t deliver. When he was Indiana\'s governor, Vice President Mike Pence signed a religious freedom law but softened it after criticism that it was discriminatory, a move that disappointed some conservatives.\nTrump still has not signed an executive order to boost protections for those with religious objections to gay marriage and create a working group within the Justice Department to protect "the religious freedom of persons and religious organizations."\nGroups ranging from the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops to Sasser\'s First Liberty Institute have launched campaigns urging Trump to enact broad protections for religious objectors to laws such as gay marriage and abortion.\nHis civil rights division could bear a close resemblance to that of the Bush administration, which took a keen interest in matters of religious freedom. It touted its work on human trafficking, an issue of importance to religious conservatives, as a counter to claims that it was weak on civil rights enforcement. Such trafficking cases could again dominate the civil rights division\'s criminal caseload, while prosecutions of police officers for rights violations, for example, might move to the back burner, said William Yeomans, who spent 24 years as a lawyer in the civil rights division during Democratic and Republican administrations.\nThe department could insert itself in federal lawsuits on behalf of faith-based groups, among other actions. It could aggressively enforce the provision of the Civil Rights Act that bans workplace bias based on religion, and also a law designed to let churches and other religious institutions skirt zoning restrictions, which the Obama administration used to sued several cities that refused to allow the construction of mosques.\nSaid Mat Staver, founder and chairman of Liberty Counsel: "You\'re going to see a big effort to protect religious freedom. It\'s a welcome change."'], a positive would be ['i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Religious freedom could top Sessions civil rights priorities']

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Question: Final push for Moore and Jones in Alabama Senate race

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HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) — Alabama Democrats see Tuesday’s special Senate election as a chance to renounce a history littered with politicians whose race-baiting, bombast and other baggage have long soiled the state’s reputation beyond its borders.
Many Republicans see the vote as chance to ratify their conservative values and protect President Donald Trump’s agenda ahead of the 2018 midterm elections.
At the center are Republican Roy Moore, a former jurist twice removed as state chief justice and now accused of sexual misconduct with teenage girls decades ago, and Democrat Doug Jones, an erstwhile federal prosecutor best known for prosecuting two Ku Klux Klansmen responsible for killing four black girls in the 1963 bombing of Birmingham’s 16th Street Baptist Church.
The winner will take the seat held previously by Trump’s attorney general, Jeff Sessions. Republicans control the Senate with 52 seats.
And while Trump himself didn’t campaign in the state after Moore was hit with allegations of sexual misconduct, the president recorded an audio message for robocalls that went to voters on Monday — underscoring the importance to Trump’s agenda of keeping the seat in Republican hands.
The matchup mixes both Alabama’s tortured history and the nation’s current divisive, bitterly partisan politics, and it has made a spectacle of a Deep South state well acquainted with national scrutiny but not accustomed to competitive general elections.
“This is an election to tell the whole world what we stand for,” Jones told supporters at one stop Sunday, adding that his campaign “is on the right side of history.” At an earlier appearance, he declared Alabama is “at a crossroads” and that Moore, an unapologetic evangelical populist, tries only to “create conflict and division.”
Jones, 63, stops short of explicitly comparing Moore to the four-term Gov. George Wallace, whose populism was rooted in segregation. But Jones alluded Sunday to that era of Alabama politics.
“Elect a responsible man to a responsible office,” Jones said, repeating the campaign slogan of another Alabama governor, Albert Brewer, who nearly defeated Wallace in 1970 in a contest Alabama liberals and many moderates still lament as a lost opportunity.
Some of Jones’ supporters put it even more bluntly. “I thought Alabama’s image was pretty much at the bottom,” said Pat Lawrence, a retired software engineer in Huntsville. A Moore win, Lawrence added, “will be a whole new bottom.”
Those concerns extend even to some GOP quarters. Alabama’s senior senator, Richard Shelby, confirmed Sunday that he did not vote for Moore, saying he wrote in another “distinguished” party figure he declined to name.
Yet for many Republicans, Moore is a paragon of traditional values. They reject accusations that he molested two teenage girls and pursued relationships with others decades ago. Moore denies the charges.
“Everyone has to vote their convictions,” said Kevin Mims of Montgomery, as he held his Bible outside his Baptist church Sunday in Montgomery. “My conviction is he’s the right man for the job.”
Where Moore’s critics see a state judge who defied federal courts, including the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision legalizing same-sex marriage, Mims see a stalwart who stands “on the word of God.” Other conservatives see an anti-establishment firebrand in the mold of Trump, who won Alabama by 28 percentage points.
Moore encourages that view with fundraising emails that urge backers to help him “defeat the elite,” a swipe at both Democrats and the establishment Republicans who tried to deny him the GOP nomination earlier this year.
Ultimately, Republicans from Moore to Trump himself are betting on a simple bottom line: Most Alabama conservatives simply won’t defect to a Democrat.
“If Alabama elects liberal Democrat Doug Jones, all of our progress will be stopped cold,” Trump says in a robocall the Moore campaign plans to push out Monday.
The president also invokes a common fear among Republicans, calling Jones “a puppet of Nancy Pelosi and Chuck Schumer,” the Democratic House and Senate leaders in Washington, both of them reviled by conservative voters. “Roy Moore is the guy we need to pass our Make American Great Again agenda,” the president insists.
Moore’s baggage could make it difficult to draw conclusions about what the results might mean beyond Alabama, but both parties are watching closely.
Democrats need to flip 24 GOP-held seats to reclaim a House majority, and they’re trying to dent the slim Republican advantage in the Senate and its dominance of statehouses around the country. In many of those races, they’ll need the same thing Jones must get to win in Alabama: strong turnout among young and non-white voters, along with improved performance among suburban moderates.
A Jones victory would be hailed as a potential precursor, and Democrats have indicated they have a post-Alabama strategy even if Jones loses: They’ll take Alabama’s brand national, hammering Republicans as “the party of Donald Trump and Roy Moore.”
—–
Barrow reported from Mobile, Alabama. Follow Barrow on Twitter at https://twitter.com/BillBarrowAP and Chandler at https://twitter.com/StatehouseKim.

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2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican Pause
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2:11 Long beach woman tried to save neighbor from fire
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3:38 Would open Youth Courts in Mississippi help children or hurt them?
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1:19 Education funding is a challenge, and it may get harder


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Question: Study On Global Moulded Fibre Pulp Packaging Market: F&B Packaging Segment to Retain Its Dominance Throughout the Forecast Period 2016-2026

Global sales of moulded fibre pulp packaging was valued at more than US$ 6,000 Mn in 2015 and is projected to reach nearly US$ 11,500 Mn by 2026. Sales revenue is projected to register a CAGR of 5.8% in terms of value during the forecast period (2016–2026). In terms of value, the global moulded fibre pulp packaging market is estimated to create incremental opportunity of nearly US$ 5,500 Mn and expand at 1.7X between 2016 and 2026. In terms of volume, the global moulded fibre pulp packaging market is anticipated to exhibit a CAGR of 4.9% during the forecast period.
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Global Moulded Fibre Pulp Packaging Market Analysis, by End Use
F&B packaging segment expected to register a significantly high CAGR during the forecast period
The F&B packaging segment is anticipated to continue to dominate the global moulded fibre pulp packaging market during the forecast period, driven by an increase in the consumption of eggs and fruits. However, the segment is expected to lose 159 basis points during the forecast period. In terms of value, the CDEG packaging segment was estimated to constitute 9.8% share and be valued at more than US$ 600 Mn by 2016 end. The segment is projected to register a moderately high CAGR of 6.6% during the forecast period, owing to increasing adoption of moulded fibre pulp packaging in electronics items such as TVs and mobile phones.
Due to reduced shipping and freight costs, moulded fibre pulp packaging is expected to gain high traction over the forecast period
The consumer durables and electronics goods packaging segment was valued at nearly US$ 600 Mn in 2015 and is projected to exhibit a CAGR of 6.6% to reach nearly US$ 1,200 Mn by 2026 end. In terms of volume, the segment is likely to register a CAGR of 5.7% during the forecast period. In terms of value, the segment is expected to create incremental opportunity of nearly US$ 600 Mn between 2016 and 2026.
In terms of value, mobile phones sub-segment is anticipated to expand 1.8X between 2016 and 2026
In terms of value, the tube light & bulbs sub-segment dominates the moulded fibre pulp packaging market. The sub-segment was anticipated to account for 42.2% value share by 2016 end and is estimated to reach more than US$ 500 Mn by 2026 end. In terms of revenue, the mobile phones sub-segment is projected to account for 27.9% share of the global CDEG packaging segment and is expected to register a moderately high CAGR of 6.7% by 2026 end.
Growing concerns over sustainable retail packaging projected to drive sales revenue of moulded fibre pulp packaging
The food & beverage packaging segment was valued at more than US$ 4,000 Mn in 2015 and is expected to exhibit a CAGR of 5.6% to reach nearly US$ 8,000 Mn by 2026 end. In terms of volume, the segment is anticipated to register a CAGR of 4.7% during the forecast period. In terms of value, the segment is estimated to create incremental opportunity of nearly US$ 4,000 Mn between 2016 and 2026.
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Moulded fibre pulp packaging is expected to gain high attraction in the F&B industry, due to feasibility in shaping the products with a variety of configurations
In terms of revenue, the egg packaging sub-segment dominates the global moulded fibre pulp packaging market. This segment accounted for more than 50% share of the market in 2016. The sub-segment is expected to be valued at nearly US$ 4,000 Mn by 2026. In terms of revenue, the fruit segment is projected to account for more than 31% share of the global F&B packaging segment and is expected to be valued at nearly US$ 1,000 Mn by 2026.
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Analyst Viewpoint
Growing adoption of moulded fibre pulp packaging in emerging markets
Asia Pacific offers significant opportunities in the moulded fibre pulp packaging market. This is attributed to rapid urbanisation, growing population, and increasing consumer influence. The region accounts for over 60% of the global egg production – China is the largest egg producer in the world. Moreover, other countries such as Vietnam and Malaysia present high growth opportunities in the global moulded fibre pulp packaging market due to advancements in technology, manufacturing, and packaging tools in these countries.
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Umbilical Market
WiseGuyReports.com adds “Umbilical Market 2017 Global Analysis, Growth, Trends and Opportunities Research Report Forecasting to 2021”reports to its database.
PUNE, INDIA, August 14, 2017 /EINPresswire.com/ -- Umbilical Market:
Executive Summary
Increasing concern towards declining crude oil prices coupled with the restoration of mature fields and exploring deep sea oil and gas reservoirs drive the growth of Umbilical Market.
The Global Umbilical Market in Oil and Gas Industry has been growing at a positive rate, on account of the rising demand for oil and gas globally. The decline in the exploration and production, due to surplus oil in market across the globe has delayed the projects for the time being. However, increasing deep sea developments for hydrocarbons have been triggering the offshore market further driving the market for Umbilical.
During 2016-21, Global Umbilical market in oilfield is anticipated to grow at a CAGR of 3.66%. Moreover, a decrease in crude oil prices will induce more pressure on the economies to exercise cost effective well practises and will result in rise in umbilicals in the coming years.
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According to Analytics research report, “Global Umbilical Market (By Type, By Region, By Country): Opportunities and Forecasts (2016-2021) – (By Type- Hydraulic, Electro Hydraulic, Electro-Fiber Optical Hydraulic, Electro Hydraulic & Electro-Fiber Optical with Medium Voltage Cores; By Region- N. America, S. America, Africa, Europe, Middle-East and APAC)”, global Umbilical market is projected to exhibit a positive growth during 2016 – 2021 at a CAGR of 3.66 % wherein market in South America, West Africa and Asia Pacific is anticipated to rise at higher rates. On the basis of type of Umbilical, market is segmented By Type (Hydraulic Umbilical; Electro Hydraulic Umbilical; Electro- Fiber Optical Hydraulic Umbilical and Electro Hydraulic and Electro- Fiber Optical Hydraulic Umbilical with medium voltage cores) and By Geography (North America, South America, Africa, Europe, Middle East and APAC).
Few of the leading companies operating in the umbilical market include Oceaneering International, Technip, Nexans, Aker Solutions, Prysmian Group, Subsea 7 and many more.
Research Methodology
The objective of the research is to present the historical growth (2010-2015) and the future projections (2016-2021) of the umbilical market (global, regional, country) by various types (Hydraulic Umbilical; Electro Hydraulic Umbilical; Electro Hydraulic & Electro- Fiber Optical Umbilical with Medium Voltage Cores). Historical market trend of umbilical has been figured out through secondary research (associations, annual reports, magazines, journals) and by various paid databases. For presenting the dynamics of the industry and future projections, primary research was conducted and experts from the industry were interviewed.
Scope of the Report
The report provides Segmentation of Umbilical by Types
- Hydraulic Umbilical
- Electro Hydraulic Umbilical
- Electro- Fiber Optical Hydraulic Umbilical
- Electro Hydraulic & Electro- Fiber Optical Umbilical with Medium Voltage Cores
The report provides coverage by Region
- North America
- South America
- Africa
- Europe
- Asia Pacific
- Middle East
The report provides coverage by Country
- United States
- Mexico
- Brazil
- Argentina
- China
- Australia
- Saudi Arabia
- Nigeria
- Angola
Customization of the Report
The report could be customized according to the client’s specific research requirements. No additional cost will be required to pay for limited additional research.
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Table of Content:-
Research Methodology
Executive Summary
Product Overview
Global Oil and Gas Industry Overview
4.1. Global Crude Oil Production Market, By Volume, (Historic 2010-14)
4.2. Global Natural Gas Production Market, By Volume, (Historic 2010-2014)
Global Umbilical Market Overview
5.1. Global Umbilical Market: Total Market Size, Growth & Forecast
5.1.1. By Value (Historic 2011-15)
5.1.2. By Value (Forecast 2016E-21F)
5.2. Global Umbilical Market, By Component: Size, Growth & Forecast
5.2.1. Global Umbilical Component Market Share (%), 2015
5.3. Global Umbilical Market, By Type: Size, Growth & Forecast
5.3.1. Market Share, By Type, By Value (Historic 2011-15)
5.3.2. Market Share, By Type, By Value (Forecast 2016E-21F)
Global Umbilical Market Overview, By Regional Break-Up
6.1. Market Share, By Regions - 2015
6.2. Market Share, By Regions - 2021F
Americas Umbilical Market: An Analysis
Europe Umbilical Market: An Analysis
Africa Umbilical Market: An Analysis
Middle East Umbilical Market: An Analysis
APAC Umbilical Market: An Analysis
Market Dynamics
12.1. Market Drivers
12.2. Challenges
Market Trends and Developments
Porter Five Forces Analysis
14.1. Global Umbilical Market Porter Five Force Model
SWOT Analysis
15.1. Global Umbilical Market SWOT Analysis
Policy and Regulatory Landscape
Competitive Landscape
17.1. Competitive Benchmarking
17.1.1. Sales Comparatives, Top 5 Companies
17.1.2. EBITDA Comparatives, Top 5 Companies
17.1.3. EBIT Comparatives, Top 5 Companies
17.1.4. PBT Comparatives, Top 5 Companies
17.1.5. PAT Comparatives, Top 5 Companies
17.1.6. Current Ratio Comparatives, Top 5 Companies
17.1.7. Profit Margin Ratio, Top 5 Companies
17.1.8. Debt-Equity Ratio, Top 5 Companies
17.2. Company Profiling
17.2.1. Oceaneering International Inc.
17.2.2. Technip
17.2.3. Nexans
17.2.4. Aker Solutions
17.2.5. Prysmian Group
17.2.6. JDR Cable Systems Ltd
17.2.7. Subsea 7
17.2.8. Sandvik
17.2.9. Parker Hannifin Corp
17.2.10. Actuant
Strategic RecommendationsList of Figures
…CONTINUED
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Question: Trump hosts his first Easter Egg Roll

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WASHINGTON -
Thousands of children are heading to the White House for its biggest social event of the year: the annual Easter Egg Roll.
There had been some hand-wringing over whether President Donald Trump and his wife, Melania, would be able to pull off a successful “egg-stravaganza.” Both the president and first lady have been slow to fill White House staff jobs.
But a downsized version of the 139-year-old event is kicking off early Monday on the South Lawn.
The White House is expecting more than 21,000 children and adults to attend the festivities. That’s down from the 35,000 people who attended last year.
The first lady tweeted over the weekend that she’s looking forward to hosting the Easter Egg Roll. The event was first held in 1878.

President Trump shared a warm embrace with a child who was in attendance at the "Right to Try Act" signing.


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Question: Documents highlight Prince's struggle with opioid addiction

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Before his death, Prince abused opioid pain pills, suffered withdrawal symptoms and received at least one opioid prescription under his bodyguard's name, according to search warrants and affidavits unsealed Monday.
Prince was 57 when he was found alone and unresponsive in an elevator at Paisley Park on April 21. Nearly a year after his accidental overdose death at his suburban Minneapolis studio and estate, investigators still don't know how he got the fentanyl that killed him. The newly unsealed documents give the clearest picture yet of Prince's struggle with opioid painkillers.
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WHAT DO AUTHORITIES SAY HAPPENED?
Investigators heard plenty from the people at Paisley Park when Prince's body was discovered. They told investigators that Prince was recently "going through withdrawals, which are believed to be the result of the abuse of prescription medication."
When authorities later checked a database set up to monitor who's getting prescriptions for controlled substances, they found nothing for Prince. But there was a prescription for the opioid painkiller oxycodone written for Kirk Johnson, Prince's bodyguard.
The prescription was dated April 14, 2016, the same day Prince was revived with an anti-overdose drug after falling ill on a plane. Dr. Michael Schulenberg, who wrote the prescription, told authorities he put the prescription in Johnson's name to protect Prince's privacy, according to a detective's affidavit. Schulenberg's attorney, Amy Conners, said in a statement that Schulenberg never prescribed opioids to Prince directly nor to another person with the intent of giving them to the singer.
Johnson's attorney, Clayton Tyler, said Johnson "did not secure nor supply the drugs which caused Prince's death." An autopsy showed Prince died of an overdose of fentanyl, another drug in the opioid family.
___
WHAT ARE POTENTIAL CHARGES?
Writing a prescription under another person's name violates state and federal law, said Ruth Martinez, executive director of the Minnesota Board of Medical Practice.
Martinez said she could not comment on whether the board is investigating Schulenberg's treatment of Prince. The agency's website on Monday listed no disciplinary or corrective actions taken against the doctor.
The board doesn't launch investigations unless someone makes a complaint. Complaints typically take 90 to 120 days to resolve, she said.
A person convicted under the law could be stripped of the ability to prescribe controlled substances by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration and face other discipline from the state medical board.
___
WHY NO CHARGES YET?
A year might seem like a long time without charges, but criminal justice experts say the fact that no one's been charged doesn't mean no one ever will. They say it's a complex thing to track illegally obtained pills, and investigators and prosecutors want to build strong cases before interviewing witnesses who might provide useful information.
Although they can resort to subpoenas, the targets can exercise their right against self-incrimination — and the only way to get them to talk after that is by offering immunity. And, experts say, prosecutors and investigators don't want to lose a high-profile case such as Prince's — likely increasing their caution.
___
HOW OFTEN DO PRESCRIBERS USE FALSE NAMES?
Martinez of the Minnesota medical board said it's "quite infrequent" for a doctor to write out a prescription for someone in another person's name.
Two Los Angeles attorneys say it happens all the time in Hollywood. Celebrities frequently use aliases in hospitals and doctor's offices.
Laws against prescribing with a false name are not usually enforced when a doctor intends to protect a celebrity's privacy, said Los Angeles attorney Ellyn Garofalo.
She represented a doctor who was acquitted of all charges, including false name allegations, in the death of Anna Nicole Smith, the Playboy model and reality TV star who died of an accidental overdose in 2007.
"They would be indicting every pharmacist in Beverly Hills if this were strictly enforced," Garofalo said Monday.
Los Angeles criminal defense attorney Harland Braun said there are good reasons for doctors to want to protect privacy with the insatiable appetite for celebrity gossip.
"Say you have a major male actor who has a prescription for Viagra, do you want that out on TMZ?" Braun said.
___
Amy Forliti and Doug Glass contributed from Minneapolis.

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Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE A LOOK AT THE OPIOID CRISIS Slippery battle for patients addicted to opioids | 9:01 Addiction sneaks up on pain patients in the worst opioid epidemic in U.S. history, and their shared battles for recovery are fraught with ironies, tragedies and sometimes shaky success. Meet three people vowing to beat the odds. (Nov. 20) AP 1 of 12 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE A LOOK AT THE OPIOID CRISIS The White House now has a plan to fight the opioid crisis | 0:59 The White House commission on opioids has released its final recommendations for addressing the crisis. Video provided by Newsy Newslook 2 of 12 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE A LOOK AT THE OPIOID CRISIS Why the opioid crisis wasn't declared a national emergency | 1:37 When it comes to declaring emergencies, the type of emergency it is can determine how much funding the federal government will allocate to solve it. Video provided by Newsy Newslook 3 of 12 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE A LOOK AT THE OPIOID CRISIS Why is fentanyl so dangerous | 1:15 This video explains the origin of the opioid fentanyl and what makes it so dangerous to use. Newsy 4 of 12 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE A LOOK AT THE OPIOID CRISIS Volunteer describes dangers of sharing syringes | 2:01 A volunteer with Sonoran Prevention Works talks about the dangers of sharing syringes. Julianne Stanford/azcentral.com 5 of 12 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE A LOOK AT THE OPIOID CRISIS Opioid prescriptions have tripled since 1999 | 0:53 Doctors are cutting back on opioid prescriptions but not by nearly enough, federal health officials say. Wochit 6 of 12 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE A LOOK AT THE OPIOID CRISIS Some heroin addicts turning to meth | 0:49 Methamphetamine is blooming across the country again but isn't getting the attention it deserves, say many researchers, law enforcement officials and health workers. Wochit 7 of 12 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE A LOOK AT THE OPIOID CRISIS Trying to stop the opioid epidemic is an uphill battle | 1:11 To stop the opioid epidemic, the CDC is telling doctors to cut back on opioid painkiller prescriptions, but some people just end up turning to heroin. Video provided by Newsy Newslook 8 of 12 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE A LOOK AT THE OPIOID CRISIS Science Says: Why Are Opioids so Addictive? | 1:54 Pleasure. Craving. Withdrawal. When opioids act on the brain, they trigger the same processes that give people feelings of pleasure from activities like eating, but they do it far more intensely. (May 2) AP 9 of 12 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE A LOOK AT THE OPIOID CRISIS The search is on for opioid alternatives | 2:05 The nation’s opioid crisis is forcing doctors and pharmaceutical companies to find alternatives to the highly addictive narcotic painkillers so often prescribed. (April 17) AP 10 of 12 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE A LOOK AT THE OPIOID CRISIS Toddlers Latest Victims of Opioid Epidemic | 2:09 Some of the youngest victims of the nation’s opioid epidemic are children under age 5 who die after swallowing opioids. The number of children’s deaths is still small relative to the overall toll from opioids, but toddler fatalities are up. (March 23) AP 11 of 12 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE A LOOK AT THE OPIOID CRISIS Politics of pain: Lobbyists fought opioid limits | 2:38 The Associated Press and The Center for Public Integrity found makers of prescription painkillers have tried to kill or weaken state measures aimed at stemming the opioid crisis that has cost 165,000 Americans their lives since 2000. (Sept. 19) AP 12 of 12 Last VideoNext Video Slippery battle for patients addicted to opioids
The White House now has a plan to fight the opioid crisis
Why the opioid crisis wasn't declared a national emergency
Why is fentanyl so dangerous
Volunteer describes dangers of sharing syringes
Opioid prescriptions have tripled since 1999
Some heroin addicts turning to meth
Trying to stop the opioid epidemic is an uphill battle
Science Says: Why Are Opioids so Addictive?
The search is on for opioid alternatives
Toddlers Latest Victims of Opioid Epidemic
Politics of pain: Lobbyists fought opioid limits
Plagued by overdoses, this city innovated a solution. But similar bottom-up answers might be harder to come by in the future.
Sgt. Brian Zach, with the Kingman Police Department in northwest Arizona patrols the streets Nov. 17, 2017. While figures show pain pill prescriptions in Arizona dropped nearly 10 percent over the last decade — 70.2 opioid prescriptions per 100 people — they have continued to rise in Mohave County and rural communities, like Kingman. (Photo: Jason Pohl/The Arizona Republic) Story Highlights The Kingman Police Department was the first in the state to create a Narcan training program.
Their program became the model across Arizona.
Some are wondering how else rural resource-scarce communities can find solutions of their own.
KINGMAN — The call came at 3:47 a.m. Oct. 15, 2016.
A 29-year-old man was unresponsive at an RV park a stone's throw from Interstate 40 in this historic northwest Arizona city nestled along Route 66.
Rubbing knuckles on the man's sternum — a painful tactic first responders use to awaken people — didn't have an effect. Neither did repositioning and shaking him. For a few minutes that felt like hours, a Kingman police officer was alone to render aid.
Trained in the use of naloxone just one month prior, the officer administered two doses of the opioid overdose-reversing drug, causing the man to snap awake.
He survived.
“It was exciting,” said Rusty Cooper, deputy chief of the 54-sworn Kingman Police Department. "That got some buy-in from the officers.”
Kingman was the first Arizona agency to train its officers to use naloxone, sold under the brand name Narcan, even as some in the industry balked at the idea.
In the six months that followed, Kingman police administered naloxone three more times, each on patients believed to have been overdosing on heroin.
All three lived.
PART 1: Phoenix firefighters deal with opioids every day. But do they fit into a solution?
PART 2: Rural Arizona 'doing the best we can' combating opioid epidemic
COMPLETE COVERAGE: The Science of Opioids: How a nation became addicted
“This doesn’t solve the overriding issue. We’re very aware of that," Cooper said. "This is a Band-Aid, a stopgap.”
The bottom-up innovation implemented by Kingman police would later become the state standard used to train and equip law enforcement in reversing opioid overdoses.
To understand why Kingman took on that role, one has to go back nearly a decade to when the opioid epidemic rooted here.
The Kingman Police Department was the first in Arizona to implement a training program for its officers to carry opioid overdose-reversing naloxone. Agencies across the state have since implemented the training. (Photo: Jason Pohl/The Republic)
More prescriptions than people
The high-desert community of Kingman is the hub of Mohave County, a city of 30,000 people bolstered by jobs at the nearby hospital, county government and positions in the manufacturing sector.
It's also a major pass-through city tucked 100 miles from Las Vegas and at the junction of four major highways, including Interstate 40.
There was plenty of traffic when Dr. Albert Szu Sun Yeh began operating what amounted to a drive-through pill pick-up for OxyContin, Percocet and Vicodin on the outskirts of Kingman.
That so-called "pill mill," for which the doctor was convicted in 2009, put opioid distribution in rural Arizona on the map.
“It’s just exploded since then," Cooper said.
While figures show pain-pill prescriptions in Arizona dropped nearly 10 percent over the last decade — 70.2 opioid prescriptions per 100 people — they have continued to rise in Mohave County and other rural areas.
“The per-capita death rate in rural America is far worse than anything you’re seeing in urban America. That’s showing up, I think, a little bit more so in Arizona as well. That is just catastrophic.” James Hodge, a law professor at Arizona State University specializing in public health, ethics and emergency preparedness
The sparsely populated county saw more opioid prescriptions filled in 2016 than there were people, with 127.5 prescriptions dispensed per 100 residents last year. It was Arizona's most prolific county by that measure, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
In 2017, four of Arizona's top opioid-prescribing doctors were operating there.
But the problem extends beyond pain pills.
Heroin deaths have more than tripled since 2012 in Arizona, a much faster growth rate than overdose deaths from prescription such as oxycodone and Vicodin, officials have said. A total of 790 Arizonans died from verified opioid overdoses in 2016, and heroin accounted for 39 percent of those deaths.
Though confirmed figures from 2017 are not yet available, data from enhanced tracking efforts suggest at least 716 people in Arizona are believed to have died of opioid-related overdoses during a six-month stretch of 2017, far exceeding previous death statistics that span an entire calendar year.
First responders statewide have administered more than 3,600 doses of overdose-reversing naloxone since enhanced tracking began. Reliable data about overdose fatalities before and after expanded naloxone use began is not yet available.
James Hodge is a law professor at Arizona State University specializing in public health, ethics and emergency preparedness. When discussing opioid overdoses, he recommended looking beyond death tolls and instead focusing on how widespread addiction issues affect smaller communities — issues that won't disappear only by restricting access to prescriptions.
"The per-capita death rate in rural America is far worse than anything you’re seeing in urban America," he said. "That’s showing up, I think, a little bit more so in Arizona as well. That is just catastrophic.”
Azcentral
From inspiration to action
Faced with a rising tide of drug-induced emergencies, Cooper and his public-safety counterparts began looking for answers.
One training session at a convention of the International Association of Chiefs of Police in 2015 piqued the interest of Kingman Police Chief Robert DeVries. The topic: police use of naloxone, long hailed by EMS as an opioid overdose-reversing drug.
The number of law-enforcement agencies carrying naloxone has ballooned since some of the first departments on the East Coast began using the overdose-reversal drug in 2014.
No lesson plan or written protocol existed in Arizona for police officers to train and carry the substance. Inspired to test a program locally, the chief asked Cooper to make it happen.
Spearheading the program ensured a seat at the policy table.
“A lot of things or expectations are based on what they’re doing in the State of Maricopa,” Cooper said, referring to the rural-urban divide with equal parts bitterness and sarcasm in his voice. "That doesn’t always fit for what we’re doing in a more rural area.”
Dan Winder, a battalion chief with Kingman Fire Department, partnered with Cooper on the naloxone training and rollout. Heather Miller, a trauma program manager and pre-hospital coordinator at Kingman Regional Medical Center, also pitched in.
Kingman police officers began learning how to use dual nose-spray Narcan kits in August 2016, and they were the first in Arizona to do so.
Officers with the Kingman Police Department check out Narcan kits at the start of each patrol shift. The department was the first in Arizona to train and equip officers with the opioid overdose-reversing substance. (Photo: Jason Pohl/The Arizona Republic)
The program had buy-in from throughout the department, Cooper said, though some expressed concern that providing the life-saving drug could potentially enable the continuation of destructive, overdose behavior.
“Just because someone makes a bad choice doesn’t mean their life is not worth saving," Cooper said. "If we’re there five minutes early (before EMTs), a few minutes early, that’s what we do. There is no argument against that.”
The Arizona Peace Officer Standards and Training Board began discussing and working on a naloxone training plan in 2016, but it wasn't until Kingman got involved that it turned into something concrete.
Authorities statewide have implemented similar programs since mandates came down from the governor's office in June.
Dozens of public-safety agencies — from police departments in Peoria and Flagstaff, to tribal authorities, even state livestock officers — have received thousands of free naloxone kits from the Arizona Department of Health Services.
Officers administered the drug about once a day, on average, in the last half of 2017, according to state records.
There were more than 60 overdoses without a fatality in the Kingman area in that time.
'Best that we can'
But bringing back someone from the brink doesn't mean they're able to begin dealing with their addiction.
Patient follow-ups are lacking, especially in many rural areas, according to the state's comprehensive opioid action plan. Some places don't have access to resources or experts who focus on crisis response or general behavioral health.
“At the end of the day, we have to rely on each other," Miller said. "We don’t have anybody else. All we have is each other."
While legislation signed in January allocated $10 million for treatment, that's likely a drop in the bucket considering the thousands of people who overdosed last year in cities big and small. A statewide telemedicine program, where patients with substance-use disorders can dial in for treatment and consultations, could be part of the solution.
Until then, first responders in Kingman and other parts of the state feel like their options are limited.
“I guess in our little neck of the woods in northwestern Arizona," Winder said, "we’re just doing the best that we can."
Reach the reporter at 602-444-8515, jpohl@azcentral.com or on Twitter: @pohl_jason.
Read or Share this story: http://azc.cc/2s5X7ou


Question: i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article? The query could be '['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Jhanvi Kapoor & Ishaan Khatter Promote Dhadak On Salman Khan’s Rival Vivek Oberoi’s Show!']' and should be close to '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Jhanvi Kapoor & Ishaan Khattar On India’s Best Dramebaaz\nOn India\'s Best Dramebaaz, Jhanvi looked pretty in light pink-white colour top and skirt, while her Dhadak co-star, Ishaan also complimented her in a (dark) pink shirt and black pant.\nVivek Shares A Picture\nSharing a picture, Vivek Oberoi wrote, "Beautiful chemistry with that adorable innocence! You guys look great together! @ishaan95 you\'re spontaneity is awesome....instantly lovable! Killer abs pretty impressive too! Lol! @janhvikapoor you\'re absolutely lovely...with that million dollar smile! God bless you both with great success for #Dhadak! #indiasbestdramebaaz #dramebaazdiaries @zeetv @omungkumar @iamhumaq." - (sic)\nHuma Qureshi\nHuma Qureshi too, shared the same picture and wrote, "Look who dropped in on our set today ... The #Dhadak Duo @janhvikapoor @ishaan95 ❤❤❤ #IBD Season 3 just got cuter !!! @omungkumar @vivekoberoi." - (sic)\nOmung Kumar With Jhanvi Kapoor\nOmung Kumar shared a picture snapped with Jhanvi and wrote, "All the best @janhvikapoor on your debut film #dhadak we know you will shine in the film:) had a great time with you on our show #indiasbestdramebaaz @zeetv." - (sic)\nVivek Shares An Adorable Picture Of Jhanvi\nVivek also shared an adorable picture of Jhanvi holding a puppy, and wrote, "True love! Hahaha! @janhvikapoor it was such a treat to have you on our show, from that little kid when I first saw you to now....what a wonderful young lady you\'ve become! God bless you with great success! All the best for #dhadak! Hope that puppy makes u smile always! #indiasbestdramebaaz." - (sic)']' but very far from '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'West Bengal | Tourist Attractions in West Bengal | Tour Places in West Bengal – West Bengal Tourism\nPM Narendra Modi’s Befitting Reply To Kapil Sharma And People Like Him !']'

Question: Sam Smith Announces New Album ‘The Thrill Of It All,’ Shares ‘Pray’

By Scott T. Sterling
Sam Smith has announced that his new album The Thrill Of It All will be released on November 3.
The announcement was coupled with the release of a new single, “Pray.” The song is mid-paced and emotive, matching Smith’s powerful vocals with piano and a sparse beat, and gradually blossoming with a background choir, strings and guitar. “Pray” was produced by Timbaland.
The singer also announced a large run of North American tour dates for 2018.
Related: Sam Smith Shares Emotional ‘Too Good at Goodbyes’ Video
Smith recently sat with Radio.com to discuss the new album.
“It’s a diary, but not just about me, the singer said. “It’s my thoughts and feelings on my family, fame, the world, all these different things. It’s still a diary just attacked it from a different angle.”
Sam also opened up about the role his family played in the making of his sophomore effort.
“My family have been a part of every single moment of this record, I live with my sister so every time I come back from the studio, I play her everything I’ve made,” he said. “I sat with my mom and dad this time a lot and actually my mom throws amazing dinner parties and I would go over their house and we’d all crack open a bottle of wine and we’d sit round the table and I’d play them stuff. They’re actually really honest with me and when they’re not feeling something they’ll let me know, and I’ll disagree with them.”
“My dad hated, “Stay with Me” I remember when I played it for him he absolutely hated it, so they’re very honest,” he continued.
“Some of my family’s stories have made it into the album so, which, it’s an amazing thing. The relationships my family have been in have inspired songs so it’s also their diary now as well.”
Sam Smith is set to perform at this year’s We Can Survive concert, set for Oct. 21 at the Hollywood Bowl in Los Angeles. Smith will appear alongside Alessia Cara, Harry Styles, Kesha, Khalid, Lorde, Macklemore, P!nk and Sam Hunt.
Check out “Pray” and the full tracklisting for The Thrill Of It All below.
The Thrill Of It All – Standard Track Listing
Too Good At Goodbyes
Say It First
One Last Song
Midnight Train
Burning
Him
Baby, You Make Me Crazy
No Peace (feat. YEBBA)
Palace
Pray
U.S. Deluxe Edition also includes:
Nothing Left For You
The Thrill Of It All
Scars
One Day At A Time
The Thrill Of It All Tour – 2018 North American Dates
6/18 – Toronto, ON @ Air Canada Centre
6/19 – Montreal, QC @ Bell Centre
6/22 – Detroit, MI Little @ Caesars Arena
6/23 – Columbus, OH @ Nationwide Arena
6/26 – Boston, MA @ TD Garden
6/27 – Brooklyn, @ NY Barclays Center
6/29 – New York, NY @ Madison Square Garden
7/3 – Washington, DC @ Capital One Arena
7/4 – Philadelphia, PA @ Wells Fargo Center
7/6 – Charlotte, NC @ Spectrum Center
7/7 – Nashville, TN @ Bridgestone Arena
7/10 – Duluth, GA @ Infinite Energy Center
7/11 – Orlando, FL @ Amway Center
7/13 – Tampa, FL @ Amalie Arena
7/14 – Miami, FL @ AmericanAirlines Arena
7/17 – New Orleans, LA @ Smoothie King Center
7/18 – Houston, TX @ Toyota Center
7/20 – Dallas, TX @ American Airlines Center
7/21 – Austin, TX @ Frank Erwin Center
7/25 – Monterrey, MEX @ Arena Monterrey
7/27 – Mexico City, MEX @ Palacio de los Deportes
8/14 – Saint Paul, MN @ Xcel Energy Center
8/15 – Chicago, IL @ United Center
8/17 – St. Louis, MO @ Chaifetz Arena
8/18 – Kansas City, MO @ Sprint Center
8/21 – Denver, CO @ Pepsi Center
8/22 – Salt Lake City, UT @ Vivint Smart Home Arena
8/24 – Sacramento, CA @ Golden 1 Center
8/28 – Los Angeles, CA @ STAPLES Center
8/29 – Los Angeles, CA @ STAPLES Center
8/31 – Glendale, AZ @Gila River Arena
9/1 – San Diego, CA @ Valley View Casino Center
9/4 – Oakland, CA @ Oracle Arena
9/5 – San Jose, CA @ SAP Center
9/7 – Portland, OR @ Moda Center
9/8 – Seattle, WA @ KeyArena
9/10 – Vancouver, BC @ Pepsi Live at Rogers Arena
9/12 – Edmonton, AB @ Rogers Place
9/13 – Calgary, AB @ Scotiabank Saddledome

represent the article to find a fitting news title

Selena Gomez has released the music video for her new single “Bad Liar.”
The visual, which was directed by Jesse Peretz, features Gomez playing multiple roles including a high school student, her blonde alter-ego, and her own parents (both the man and woman).
The clip ends with a title card that reads “Coming Soon,” followed by the word “Fetish.” Is this the title of Selena’s new album or next single? Only time will tell.
Related:
Selena Gomez Teases What Will Happen In Season Two of ’13 Reasons Why’
Selena Gomez on Terror Attacks: ‘I Refuse to Let Fear Take Over’
Selena Gomez Loves Adorable 4-Year-Old Singing ‘Bad Liar’ While Asleep
Check out the video for “Bad Liar” below.


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

Question: Canada not properly managing fish farms, environment commissioner says

Better standards are in place in British Columbia, meaning less fish have escaped, reports show
The federal government isn’t properly managing the risks that farmed salmon pose to their wild counterparts, nor is it doing enough to ensure Canada is meeting its international commitments on biodiversity and sustainable development, Canada’s environmental watchdog says.
In a series of new audits released Tuesday, environment commissioner Julie Gelfand takes a closer look at Canada’s management of the $1-billion salmon farming industry, which she warns is lacking when it comes to assessing the risk that diseases among farmed fish pose to wild salmon.
The department has no requirement to monitor the health of wild salmon or the status of the ocean floor beneath penned salmon farms, said Gelfand, and the department is also providing better funding for research related to fish farms than it is for research to help monitor their impact.
“The department is at risk of being seen to promote aquaculture over the protection of wild salmon,” Gelfand said after the reports were tabled in Parliament.
The research gaps are extensive enough that there’s no way to determine the impact of fish farms on wild fish, she said. Those gaps include a lack of knowledge about the risk of disease, as well as the impact of the drugs used to treat those diseases. Canada also lacks an impact threshold to determine when to shut down or limit fish farming, she added.
Canada also lacks standards for the nets used to contain farmed salmon in the ocean — a particular problem in the Atlantic, where heavy storms often batter salmon farms and destroy nets.
READ MORE: B.C. chefs call for end to open-net fish farms as province reviews renewals
In 2015, 40,000 salmon escaped from farms in Newfoundland and Labrador, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Better standards are in place in British Columbia, where fewer escapes have occurred, the report says.
Gelfand’s spring reports also look at Canada’s commitment to the UN 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and the UN Convention on Biological Diversity, both of which, she warns, could become the latest international environment agreements Canada signs but does little to actually implement.
She cited a lack of government leadership to address the targets in those agreements, saying there is no way to properly assess how effectively government policies can contribute to meeting those goals.
The agenda for sustainable development is an international agreement for countries to work towards sustainable environmental, economic and social development, including gender equality, eliminating poverty, climate action and industrial innovation.
Canada committed to the 2030 agenda in 2015 and recommitted to it last year, but the audit says the government hasn’t yet put in place the fundamental requirements to do more than pay it lip service.
“The federal government committed to implementing the 2030 agenda three years ago, but again, it is not ready to respect its international commitment,” Gelfand said. “When will it be ready?”
The audit report looked at the period between September 2015 and November 2017. The federal budget tabled in February promised nearly $50 million between now and 2030 to create a specific government unit to oversee the agenda, as well as to fund monitoring and reporting by Statistics Canada, Gelfand acknowledged.
The statistics agency also expects this spring to have a data portal ready to report on the Canadian indicators around the UN 2030 agenda. That could address one of Gelfand’s concerns that there are too many departments assigned as co-leads on the agenda, leaving no one to take full ownership of or leadership on the file.
“In my opinion, it is difficult to move forward with 10 hands on the wheel,” she says.
Gelfand’s third audit this spring looked at another unmet Canadian UN environment commitment, this one the UN Convention on Biological Diversity — a legally binding treaty acknowledging that a global decline in biodiversity is one of the “most serious issues facing humanity.”
Canada has had a biodiversity strategy under the convention since 1995; in 2002, signatories committed to reducing the rate of biodiversity loss by 2010. New targets were set for 2020 after that original deadline went wanting.
Environment Canada isn’t taking the necessary steps to hit the 2020 targets, Gelfand found, focusing its efforts on international meetings and creating national committees rather than analyzing whether its actions will do anything to help. There is also no comprehensive monitoring or reporting on whether there is any progress to meeting the 2020 targets.
Mia Rabson, The Canadian Press
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Provided: "['Represent this text to find a news title for it!', 'Exxon Mobil has told shareholders that it doesn\'t think policies to combat climate change will have much effect on its business and that demand for fossil fuels will remain strong for decades.\nContinue Reading Below\nIn a report released Friday, the company does acknowledge that some of its most costly oil and gas reserves might not be developed.\nExxon\'s report comes in response to pressure from shareholders who voted last May to urge the company to issue a report on the matter every year.\nThe shareholders fear that policies to limit heat-trapping carbon emissions will hurt Exxon\'s business of drilling for oil and natural gas.\nThe shareholder vote followed the 2015 Paris climate agreement, which called for policies to stop the rise in global temperatures at two degrees Celsius above preindustrial levels. Exxon said that even with that goal, the world will need to invest trillions of dollars in oil and natural gas to meet increasing energy demand from a growing world population and rising prosperity.\nExxon said more than 90 percent of its current proven reserves of oil and gas will be pumped from the ground by 2040 and won\'t be affected by a 2-degree scenario. The company said some of its higher-cost assets may not be developed, but energy demand will allow it to replenish its reserves "for decades to come."\nContinue Reading Below ADVERTISEMENT\nOfficials in several states accuse Exxon of misleading the public and investors on what it knew about the role of fossil fuels in climate change. Exxon has denied the claims and is fighting back in court against investigations by New York and Massachusetts officials.\nExxon Mobil Corp., based in Irving, Texas, released its report the same day that it posted disappointing fourth-quarter earnings, pushing Exxon shares down 5.1 percent.']" Match: "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Exxon sees limited impact on business from climate policies']"

Good morning,
Recently we tried to assess the health of the press galleries in Canada's provincial legislatures. As promised, here's more in that series.
First, the territories. We spoke to journalists and communications staff at the legislatures in Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut and we were told there are usually four legislative reporters in each place. That's on par with many provinces.
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Now on to coverage of municipalities – with some caveats. Unlike legislatures, most of Canada's city halls do not have formal press galleries. There is no list of people who have accreditation. For most cities, the only way to know is by keeping an eye on how many reporters show up to council meetings on a regular basis. So there is some guesswork involved. For that reason, we're not going to publish exact numbers of reporters who cover each city hall full-time, but we're going to show ranges. (With one exception.) Population numbers are sourced from Statistics Canada based on census areas, which don't always map exactly to a city's boundaries. And this is just a sampling of municipalities across the country – we did not count every single one.
And now on to the data...
Twenty-two reporters
Toronto, Ont. (population: 2.7 million). Note: Toronto is the only city we found with a formal press gallery.
About a dozen reporters
Hamilton, Ont. (population: 537,000).
Ottawa (population: 934,000).
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Six to eight reporters
Edmonton (population: 932,000).
Halifax (population: 403,000).
Quebec City (population: 807,000).
Victoria (population: 371,000).
Four or five reporters
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Calgary (population: 1.2 million).
Kelowna, B.C. (population: 152,000).
London, Ont. (population: 384,000).
Moncton (population: 109,000).
Vancouver (population: 631,000).
Winnipeg (population: 705,000).
Two, one or no reporters
Brampton, Ont. (population: 594,000).
Mississauga, Ont. (population: 721,000).
Moose Jaw, Sask. (population: 32,000).
Nanaimo, B.C. (population: 92,000).
Saskatoon (population: 315,000).
Surrey, B.C. (population: 518,000).
And for more on what happens when a community loses its newspaper, check out Marcus Gee's profile of Orillia, Ont., from the weekend.
This is the daily Politics Briefing newsletter, written by Chris Hannay in Ottawa, Mayaz Alam in Toronto and James Keller in Vancouver. If you're reading this on the web or someone forwarded this email newsletter to you, you can sign up for Politics Briefing and all Globe newsletters here. Have any feedback? Let us know what you think.
NEW We have a newsletter called Amplify that will inspire and challenge our readers while highlighting the voices, opinions and insights of women at The Globe and Mail. Amplify lands in your inbox every Saturday morning, with a different guest editor each week - a woman who works at The Globe - highlighting a topic of the author's choice. The topics will vary and will dive deep into issues and events around the world. The newsletter will also highlight Canadian women who are inspiring others. Sign up today.
CANADIAN HEADLINES
Finance Minister Bill Morneau's council of outside economic advisers says the government should spend $15-billion retraining workers as part of adapting to technological disruption of the economy. "Canada must be prepared to navigate this change and volatility. It can no longer rely on the old formula for economic growth, which emphasized investments in machinery and equipment, and population growth," the report says.
Mr. Morneau insists that the Liberals have no plans for a Netflix tax as part of their cultural policy moving forward. Quebec has said that it will enact a levy on foreign online businesses if the federal government won't.
Provincial finance ministers, who are in Ottawa to meet with Mr. Morneau, say they want a higher share of the revenue that will come from legalizing marijuana.
Pierre Legault, a veteran government lawyer, has been nominated by the Prime Minister to be the watchdog for the Senate.
The House of Commons is working to get more simultaneous translation for Indigenous languages.
Voters in four provinces are casting ballots today in federal by-elections. The by-elections are in B.C.'s South Surrey-White Rock, the Newfoundland riding of Bonavista-Burin Trinity, Saskatchewan's Battlefords-Lloydminster, and east Toronto's Scarborough-Agincourt. The Surrey race has stood out as particularly competitive, with the Liberal and Conservative leaders both stopping by to campaign.
Alberta United Conservative Party Leader and former federal cabinet minister Jason Kenney is "cautiously optimistic" that he will win his provincial by-election on Thursday this week. He's not the only party leader running for the open seat in Calgary-Lougheed. Alberta Liberal Leader David Khan and Green Leader Romy Tittel are also vying to be the MLA for the riding.
B.C. Premier John Horgan will announce today whether his government will kill the Site C dam. The New Democrats came to power earlier this year on a promise to review the $8.8-billion project, and their power-sharing partners in the Green Party want the dam scrapped. But the government has been facing pressure to keep the massive construction project – and the associated jobs – while also worrying about the financial impact of killing the dam, which would mean writing off $4-billion that's already been spent.
The Site C dam's future could hinge in part on the positions of nearby First Nations; two oppose the project, while others have signed benefits agreement. The role those communities have in the government's decision has been shaped by a landmark Supreme Court of Canada ruling issued 20 years ago today. The Delgamuukw case confirmed Indigenous peoples have valid claims to ancestral lands and introduced the requirement for consent to resource development.
And Canadian energy firms are taking issue with the White House's decision to push coal energy and nuclear power.
Campbell Clark (The Globe and Mail) on the Liberal cabinet: "There are now a lot of scuff marks. Mr. Sajjan isn't hobbled running defence, but he's less valuable in selling the not-quite-as-advertized Liberal defence policy. Ms. Joly is no longer a glamorous representative in Quebec. Mr. Morneau will not be effective setting finance policy if his own Liberals doubt he can do the politics. And Mr. Trudeau is going to have to recruit again in 2018."
Heather Mallick (Toronto Star) on Kent Hehr, Minister for People with Disabilities: "The reasoning behind his appointment came from identity politics, which is fine so far as it goes. But it contains a flaw. The assumption that a disabled minister would understand all kind of disability is not true, just as women are not automatic sustainers of other women."
John Ibbitson (The Globe and Mail) on whether senators will hold up the marijuana legalization bill: "The costs of missing that deadline would be severe. Provincial governments are negotiating contracts with suppliers, who are ramping up production. Governments and private companies are signing leases for storefronts. Police forces are acquiring new equipment, and training officers to identify pot-impaired drivers."
Globe and Mail Editorial Board on Trudeau and China: "Canada has never had to deal with a problem quite like China. Managing its rise, and our relationship with this superpower that is both aggressively capitalistic and unapologetically anti-democratic, will be one of Canada's biggest challenges in the years to come. Does Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's government understand this? Does it get that China is not just an economic opportunity, but also a threat to the world order this country helped build, and under which we have long prospered."
Barrie McKenna (The Globe and Mail) on protectionism (inside Canada): "The Comeau case offers a rare opportunity to force Ottawa and the provinces to do what they have repeatedly failed to do on their own – even as Canada decries rising protectionism in the United States and elsewhere. Canada faces enormous trade challenges in the world. But too often, we can't get beyond petty fights on the home front." (for subscribers)
Steve Ambler and Jeremy Kronick (The Globe and Mail) on the Bank of Canada: "As was widely expected, the Bank of Canada announced on Wednesday that it was not changing its target overnight rate. Despite the announcement reinforcing expectations, the emphasis on caution was enough to knock more than a half a cent off the value of the Canadian dollar before the end of Wednesday morning. With uncertainty on the horizon for 2018, the year promises to be a challenging one for our central bankers – one that will require market guidance."
Andrew Coyne (National Post) on CBC's funding model: "Though proposed as an antidote to advertising, public funding suffers from much the same basic problem: in either case, the broadcaster is accountable not to its viewers, but to someone else — advertisers or the government, whoever is paying the bills. The larger goal, then, should be for subscription fees to replace, not just advertising, but also the CBC's public subsidy. The beneficiaries from this would not only be taxpayers, but CBC viewers: subsidy is not only no longer necessary, but an impediment to quality — the kind that, we can now see, comes from a direct relationship with a passionate, paying audience."
INTERNATIONAL HEADLINES
After the U.S. unilaterally decided to recognize Jerusalem as Israel's capital anti-Trump protests have sprung up across the Arab world, although violence has been limited. The Globe's Eric Reguly reports from the West Bank that the Palestinians are searching for allies in the aftermath of the decision. "Saudi Arabia and other Arab countries do not make us a priority for them," said Mahmoud al-Aloul, vice-chairman of Fatah, Palestine's ruling political party. "That's a problem for us, absolutely."
The New York Times has a deep dive into how Donald Trump's daily life has changed nearly a year into the presidency.
The race between Roy Moore and Doug Jones to be the next senator from Alabama is wrapped in struggles over the state's troubled history and its uncertain future, David Shribman writes. The outcome of the race could send a message about the national preoccupation with sexual predators and alter generations-old voting patterns in the most conservative region of the U.S. Alabama's senior senator, also a Republican, says he is not voting for Roy Moore.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has ordered troops out of Syria, saying they succeeded in suppressing the Islamic State.
The United Kingdom and the European Union made significant progress on a Brexit deal, but tough talks are still ahead. Last Friday, the European Commission said that enough progress had been made on financial obligations, the Irish border and EU citizens' rights that negotiations could begin on the future of the trading relationship. European negotiators say they want to build a trade deal based on the one signed with Canada, known as the Comprehensive and Economic Trade Agreement, while the U.K.'s Brexit minister says he wants a deal that's "Canada plus plus plus."
South Korea has imposed new sanctions against North Korea in a response to its latest missile launch. Groups, including banks and companies, were added to sanctions lists and several individuals were also targeted in the largely symbolic move.
And in case you missed it the European Union and Japan have concluded negotiations on a free-trade agreement that would establish the world's largest open economic area.
Former Obama speechwriter Sarada Peri in The Globe on the bully pulpit: "Teddy Roosevelt was talking about more than influencing policy or even politics. He was illuminating a president's power to shape the nation's ethical framework – his power, in effect, to moralize. 'I suppose my critics will call that preaching,' he said, 'but I have got such a bully pulpit.' Mr. Trump offers no stable political affiliation, no hopeful vision for America, no compelling, or even coherent, agenda."
Konrad Yakabuski (The Globe and Mail) on Roy Moore:"For a few fleeting weeks it seemed even the GOP had a conscience. But the party ultimately could not resist the temptation of passing tax cuts for the rich and its leaders decided they could not sacrifice a reliable Republican seat in the Senate. Especially since they'll need it if Mr. Trump is to replace one of the remaining liberal judges on the Supreme Court and create a conservative majority that would reinstate abortion bans and uphold the Second Amendment right to bear arms and arms and arms. What's a little (more) hypocrisy when the stakes are this high?"
Elizabeth Renzetti (The Globe and Mail) on saying sorry in the public sphere: "Allegations of sexual misconduct against high-profile men have piled up in the past couple of months, followed in some cases by public apologies. These apologies, alas, often resembled Christmas crackers purchased at the dollar store: cheap, hollow and containing nothing of value at their core."


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Question: Apple’s general counsel and SVP Bruce Sewell to retire, will be replaced by Katherine Adams

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Apple today has announced that its general counsel and SVP Bruce Sewell will be retiring at the end of the year and that Katherine Adams will be stepping into the role.
AirPods
In a press release, Apple shared the news that Sewell would be retiring after working at Apple in his current role since 2009. Tim Cook shared the following about Sewell’s exit.
Bruce has our best wishes for his retirement, after eight years of dedicated service to Apple and a tremendously successful career. He has tirelessly defended our IP, our customers’ right to privacy and our values. Bruce has set a new standard for general counsels, and I am proud to have worked with him and proud to call him a friend.
As for Sewell’s replacement, Katherine Adams comes to Apple after serving as general counsel and SVP at Honeywell since 2003. She shared excitement about her move to Apple.
“Apple has had a tremendous impact on the world and it’s an honor to join their team,” said Kate Adams. “I’m excited to help Apple continue to grow and evolve around the world, protecting their ideas and IP, and defending our shared values.”
Cook shared similar sentiment and mentioned that Adams and Apple have many shared values.
“We are thrilled to welcome Kate to our team. She’s a seasoned leader with outstanding judgment and that has worked on a wide variety of legal cases globally. Throughout her career she’s also been an advocate on many of the values we at Apple hold dear,” said Tim Cook, Apple’s CEO.
One interesting tidbit is that Honeywell sued Nest back in 2012 over patent infringements for its learning thermostat. iPod father Tony Fadell painted “Honeywell as ‘worse than a troll’ when the suit was first raised, calling the patents the company invoked ‘hopelessly invalid,’ and arguing that the company was using old patents to stifle innovation in the thermostat market.”
No doubt Adams will have her work cut out for her with Apple’s ongoing legal battle with Quallcomm and the company’s appeal with the European Commission over its tax practices in Ireland.
As for Sewell, he shared that working at Apple was the “honor of a lifetime” and that he’s happy and confident to see Adams fill his role.
The years I have spent in this job have been the most gratifying of my career. I’m delighted Kate is joining and I know she will be a huge asset.
Check out 9to5Mac on YouTube for more Apple news:

× 1 of 5 Expand Cover photo by Ryan Morris × 2 of 5 Expand Photo by Ryan K. Morris David Reeder × 3 of 5 Expand Photo by Ryan K. Morris Lexmark CEO David Reeder sits in on a sales meeting at the Lexmark headquarters in Lexington, KY on Tuesday, May 2, 2017. All Photos by Ryan K. Morris × 4 of 5 Expand Photo by Ryan K. Morris David Reeder × 5 of 5 Expand Photo by Ryan K. Morris David Reeder Prev Next
Lexmark International, Lexington’s iconic maker of printers and a key economic engine here for decades, announced Wednesday morning that its new CEO, David Reeder, has resigned.
“All of the Lexmark family want to thank David Reeder for his impressive efforts as CEO of the company, and as CFO as well,” Mickey Kantor, chairman of the Lexmark Board of Directors, said in a statement. “We wish him and his family the best in the future.”
Reeder was hired as CFO in 2015. He became CEO after the company was sold last year to a Chinese-based consortium.
The news release said Reeder left for “personal reasons” and that a search for a new leader was commencing.
The company said Brock Saladin, senior vice president and chief revenue officer, and Allen Waugerman, senior vice president and chief technology officer, would lead the company in the interim.
David Reeder talked last month with Business Lexington in an exclusive interview: Reeder profile.


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Question: Wealth manager plans further expansion after record year

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Wealth management specialist Tilney is on the lookout for potential acquisitions and new hires after doubling profits to just under £87m.
The London-based firm, which has offices in Edinburgh, Glasgow and Aberdeen, said 2017 had been a record year, with gross new business up 62 per cent to £3.2 billion and revenues up 68 per cent to £226.5m.
“After a record 2017, Tilney is in really great shape," said chief executive Chris Woodhouse.
"We will continue to look to accelerate our growth further through both hires of talented financial planners and investment managers who see the attractions of our model as well as exploring potential acquisition opportunities where the fit is right.”
Paul Frame, Tilney’s head of Scotland, added: “Tilney has grown to become one of the largest wealth managers operating in Scotland with offices in Edinburgh, Glasgow and Aberdeen, where we manage or advise on circa £3.5 billion of assets on behalf of private investors and charities and have also built really strong relationships with some of Scotland’s leading firms of lawyers and accountants.
"We see excellent potential to grow further in Scotland, given the strong demand for expert advice created on the one hand by increased tax and pension complexity and on the other the need to navigate increasingly uncertain investment markets."
Frame said the firm had been hiring recently, adding five new advisers so far this year and speaking to other potential candidates.
"Over the coming months we will look to add further to our existing team of 25 financial planners and 23 investment managers in Scotland,” Frame added.
Tilney said its average assets under management were up 60 per cent year-on-year, ending 2017 at more than £24 billion.
The firm said its acquisitions in 2016 of wealth manager Towry, purchased for £600m, and investment manager Ingenious Asset Management, acquired for £43.4m, were now fully integrated.
Earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation - excluding exceptional, acquisition and integration costs doubled in 2017 to £86.6m from £43m the year before.
Tilney said it had invested £15m invested in enhancing the client experience and on track to complete the implementation of a major new technology platform.

Glasgow-based patent and trademark attorney Murgitroyd today said it was returning to earnings growth after revealing a drop in annual profits.
The firm said pre-tax profits fell to £3.8 million for the year to the end of May, down from £4.3m a year earlier, as it absorbed the cost of an acquisition in the US and Nicaragua.
• READ MORE: Patent firm Murgitroyd seals US and Nicaragua deals
But revenues rose to £44.3m, up from £42.2m last time, and chairman Ian Murgitroyd said the earnings trajectory had turned positive during the second half of the year after counting the cost of the deal to acquire parts of Dallas-based MDB Capital Group and Managua-registered Patentvest.
200 Voices: find out more about the people who have shaped Scotland
He added: “Generating a sustainable return on this investment remains a key goal for the group, in conjunction with profitable growth through targeted business development, economies of scale and effective cost control, which remain central to the group’s strategy.
“We are operating in a robust market with good long-term prospects and the board remains committed to the delivery of value to shareholders, reflected in the continuation of the progressive dividend policy.”
A final dividend of 12p a share was proposed, lifting the full-year payout by 6.3 per cent to 17p.
Personal injury firm sees bumper referrals
A legal firm specialising in personal injury claims has reported record growth and increased its headcount as a result, writes Scott Reid.
Gildeas Solicitors, which was founded in 1986 and has offices in Glasgow and Edinburgh, said it had experienced its busiest summer period ever after recording a 22 per cent increase in private referrals for personal injury cases compared to the year before.
Director Sanjeev Bali said: “We have made a number of robust strategic decisions in the past year, including a commitment to building better relationships with our clients from the outset.”
It has increased staffing levels to help cope with the most serious cases.
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Question: Sam Bradford nears return: 'I'm definitely feeling better'

EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. — Minnesota Vikings quarterback Sam Bradford's left knee has so far responded well to two weeks of rest, raising the possibility of a return for the next game at Chicago.
Bradford said Friday he is "definitely feeling better" after practicing with the team on a limited basis Thursday. That was his first work on the field in two weeks. He has missed the last three games because of soreness and swelling from an injury that occurred in the season opener.
Bradford declined to divulge the specific diagnosis, but said he's experiencing a residual effect of ACL surgeries he had in 2013 and 2014. Case Keenum has filled in, while the Vikings have lost two of three. They play Monday against the Bears.
___

OTAs, check,
Minicamp, check.
Up next, training camp.
With the end of the Houston Texans mandatory minicamp on Wednesday came another benchmark in JJ Watt’s recovery.
In five weeks, there will be another. For the first time this offseason — and since Watt went under the knife in October, for his third time in nine months — Watt will take part in fully padded practices.
Watt said Wednesday, he’s happy with where he’s at.
“I feel great,” Watt said. “I’m very happy with the way it responded. Obviously with the amount of time that we took this time to make sure it responded properly, I hope it would respond the way it did but it feels great. Now it’s just a matter of going out there and having fun and enjoying it.”
After starting every game for each of his first five NFL seasons, Watt played only three games in 2016, when he was shut down following their Thursday night loss to the New England Patriots. The cause? Aggravation from the surgery he had the offseason prior.
Watt said he’s confident that it won’t happen again in 2017.
“With a major injury, it’s so easy sometimes to think about it too much and to let that creep in the back of your mind,” Watt said. “But that’s what’s been nice about these practices, is being able to let that fade and fade and fade. Really just enjoying myself, having fun and like I said, playing football. It feels natural, it feels good and I feel like I’m home.”
Is he surprised by how he’s felt?
“I wouldn’t say necessarily that,” Watt said. “Because obviously with the time we put in and all the work we’ve done to get to this point, I wouldn’t say I’m necessarily surprised. I would say I’m happy. I’m happy with where I am and I’m looking forward to working toward the season and doing whatever I can to contribute to this team and obviously this city and try to make everybody proud.”
With five weeks before the start of training camp, Watt said he plans to go back to Wisconsin and work out with his brothers. But he’s looking forward to getting going in Greenbriar, West Virginia.


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Question: De Minaur, Whittington get wild cards for Australian Open

Merced Police Department patrols the streets during a busy New Year's Eve
Search for Ghost Ship warehouse fire victims continues in Oakland
2:02

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['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', '3 July 2018 — Shenzhen YLFY Auto Parts provides qualitative car perfume products, being the right place to consider while willing a nice collaboration with car perfume providing companies. If you would like to discover the actual advantages of the Shenzhen YLFY Auto Parts, then you are more than welcome to visit the company website and to dive into all the features and great things about it.\nThe website of Shenzhen YLFY Auto Parts is a very user friendly platform, that provides qualitative and smart information about their every services and also many intriguing details about the company itself. The web page integrates a blog that can offer to users something unusual and really impressive about the overall process of implementation and other stuff. You can easily explore the many little details and find out astonishing facts about the company as well as about their products.\nWhy Shenzhen YLFY Auto Parts is a great company? First of all, being more than 13 years on the marketplace, they already know what the customer wants, this being a key factor in the overall process of production. They are customizing many tastes and this being a really nice feature of their offerings. You can visit their website and discover the full range of tastes that they are providing for national and international clients all over the world. Yet another point to consider, the Shenzhen YLFY Auto Parts company is ready to collaborate with everyone, being a very open company and organization, that is why, do not wait to be part of the Shenzhen YLFY Auto Parts team.\nAbout Shenzhen YLFY Auto Parts:\nShenzhen YLFY Auto Parts is a modernized professional factory which integrates with dev, design, production and sales of car perfumes. Since 2005, the company elaborates new tastes and odors, makes the impossible in order to create new trends of romantic, fashionable and smooth car perfumes for everyday usage. If you are interested in discovering the business of Shenzhen YLFY Auto Parts, then do not hesitate to contact them and Strat a close and interesting collaboration.\nContact:\nCompany Name: Shenzhen YLFY Auto Parts Co., Ltd\nWebsite: https://www.carperfumechina.com/'] == ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it!', 'Automotive Air Freshener by Shenzhen YLFY Auto Parts']

BRISBANE (AFP) - Australia will play Germany in the opening round of the Davis Cup World Group on hard court in Brisbane in February, organisers said Monday (Dec 11).
The tie is expected to pit two of the world's leading young players against each other - Australia's Nick Kyrgios and German Alexander Zverev, the current world No. 4.
Kyrgios led Australia to the Davis Cup semi-finals this year, while Zverev had his best year on Tour, winning 55 matches and five titles, including two ATP Masters 1000 trophies.
"Our tie against Germany will be no mean feat and the boys will need to be in their very best form," Australia captain Lleyton Hewitt said.
The clash will take place from Feb 2 to 4 at the Pat Rafter Arena.


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Question: Iran's Foreign Minister Comes To America, Keeping One Eye On Saudi Arabia

When Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif walked into a roomful of reporters in New York on Saturday, he remarked on how his U.S. visit was going.
"Good," he said. "Not as good as the guy who spent $250 million on the trip."
It was a reference to Saudi Arabian Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, who just this month wrapped up a three-week tour of the United States. The Saudi prince traveled from Boston to Silicon Valley in California, and although a final price tag is not known, the trip was reported to be lavish and included meetings to encourage millionaires and billionaires to invest in his kingdom.
Iranian diplomats, by contrast, are preparing for the possibility that the United States might restrict trade even more with Tehran, by withdrawing from the Iran nuclear deal and reimposing sanctions. If the U.S. decides to pull out, Zarif says, Iran most likely will, too.
Officially, Zarif was in New York for meetings at the United Nations, but the standoff with the United States is an overriding concern.
In an NPR interview with Zarif on Monday evening, it was apparent how the rivalry with Saudi Arabia is a factor in many Iranian decisions — including the uncertain future of its nuclear agreement with the United States and other world powers.
Rival powers
Iran is the most populous nation in the Persian Gulf region and Saudi Arabia is the richest. Before Iran's 1979 revolution, both were considered vital allies of the United States. Afterward, Iran turned against the United States. The Saudi-U.S. relationship, while deeply complex, remained close.
"I think Saudi Arabia has been obsessed with Iran for the past 40 years," Zarif said in our conversation. "They have tried to exclude us from this region."
If that was the Saudi goal, it has failed. Iran is deeply influential in Lebanon, Syria and Iraq, and it is believed to be linked with rebels who hold the capital of Yemen.
Zarif denied his country is equally obsessed with the Saudis, but his comments and those of many Iranians suggest otherwise. People in each country have a tendency to run down the poor human rights record and lack of freedom in the other.
"We believe that Saudi Arabia is an important player in the region [which] needs to be more responsible in its in its approach. But it is an important player in the region that cannot be excluded," he said. "I believe if Saudi Arabia came to the same recognition, we would be much better off."
An ugly war in Yemen
Iranians and Saudis are on opposite sides in several conflicts, most directly in Saudi Arabia's southern neighbor, Yemen. After rebels known as Houthis seized Yemen's capital in 2014, a Saudi-led military coalition directly intervened. Saudi airstrikes are blamed for many deaths; the war has led to economic collapse and widespread disease.
"Saudi Arabia can decide today and stop this bloodshed," Iran's Zarif said.
But the Saudis say they intervened against the Houthi rebels because Iran supported the Houthis. Saudi and U.S. officials insist the missiles that the Houthis occasionally lob into Saudi territory were made in Iran.
Foreign Minister Zarif denies allegations that Iran has supplied the missiles — yet he adds that old Iranian missiles could have fallen into Houthi hands.
He also speaks up for their right to a share of power in Yemen.
"I've talked to them and they're ready for peace negotiations," he said. "But what we need to do in Yemen is to have an inclusive government in Yemen. That includes everybody, including the Houthis. And we are prepared to use whatever influence. We — nobody controls anybody in Yemen, but we have some influence and we are prepared to use that influence."
A nuclear confrontation
Ultimately, the specter of Saudi Arabia hangs over the decisions Iran may face over the nuclear deal. The agreement says Iran must curtail its nuclear energy program, which world powers say could lead to nuclear weapons development, in exchange for billions of dollars in sanctions relief.
President Trump is eager to demand changes to the agreement if the U.S. is to remain in the deal at all. A May 12 deadline is approaching by which the President must either extend Iran's sanctions relief, or else allow the accord to begin falling apart.
Zarif is not interested in renegotiation. "Opening this package would be tantamount to opening a Pandora's box, and we'll never be able to close it," he said. Iran has rejected limits on Iranian ballistic missiles. Zarif sees no point in extending the deal or adding more safeguards.
Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia continues to make major military trade deals with the United States.
Iranians have been reluctant to accept any arms limitation that does not also apply to the Saudis. The Saudis, not surprisingly, have been similarly reluctant — and should Iran ever seek a nuclear weapon, the Crown Prince Mohammed said last month, then his country would too.

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title:

The provided query could be "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Over the course of the next few weeks, we will know the fate of Pittsburgh Steelers running back Le’Veon Bell. His people and Pittsburgh are trying to work on a new contract that will keep Bell in Pittsburgh. And according to former Steeler Jerome Bettis, on a scale of 1-10, it’s a 10 that the Steelers get better back.\nBettis makes some excellent points about the matchup problems having Bell on the field creates. Bell wasn’t as productive on the ground last season as his volume of work would indicate but having him on the field certainly changes coverages.\nHowever, it really never felt like Bell took over the game except for a few games in the first half of the season. He topped 100 yards rushing four times, three of those before the bye week. Much is made about Bell’s ability to catch the football but the team gave up on running the ball quite a bit in the second half of the season when he failed to get things moving on the ground.\nEither way it seems that the team is going to give Bell what he wants and make him the highest-paid running back in the league by a massive margin. If this happens, we do hope they find a way to make Bell more productive and consistent on the ground because that is where he will impact the opposing defenses like Bettis is pointing out.\nRelated 5 Steelers salary cap cuts to get free agency started right']" and the positive "['', "Jerome Bettis says the Steelers must have Le'Veon Bell back"]"

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


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Question: Browz offers New Microblading Training Course

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Microblading one of the most popular procedures for shaping eyebrows. It is effective, easy and looks natural. It’s a semi permanent tattoo that gives a perfect arch and fills your eyebrows so that you don’t have to worry about putting eyebrow makeup on every morning. A great news is that besides getting this procedure you can also learn how to do it. Browz is a popular brow bar which offers excellent services for affordable price. Browz offers various makeup courses in Dubai, including microblading training. Now you can get a thorough knowledge of this procedure and maybe become an eyebrow therapist yourself.
First thing that needs to be mentioned is that Browz provides courses for beginners and advanced microblading artists. Their beginner course is 3 days long and includes one day of theory and two other days are for practical classroom attendance. But before a students start this 3 day training, they need to complete 50 hours of home pre-studying as a prerequisite. During the first day of training students learn everything about microblading: how it works, color theories, safety and health. On practical courses they will get a basic knowledge of different techniques that are used to get the best result and work on artificial skin until they become masters. As already mentioned this course is for beginners, so you don’t need to have any prior knowledge or experience in this sphere. This microblading course in Dubai gives an efficient knowledge of microblading. Browz also offers advanced microblading training in Dubai for artists who have some experience and knowledge and want to refine their skills. During this course advanced stretching and shading techniques are taught, as well as an advanced level of creating different shapes of natural looking eyebrows. Advanced level students also learn about common mistakes in microblading and learn how to correct and avoid them. It is a two day course which equals approximately 16 hours of training plus one day of practice on live models.
Browz offers these courses, which also includes full microblading kit with all the needed tools and pigments, for reasonable prices. Students are given assignments and are required to send images of completed work. If the work doesn’t meet Browz high standards students will be required to resubmit the case study. Students get certificates after successfully completing each task. If students continue working intensively, uploading photos that show their progress, they will be able to get insurance with ABT and start performing treatments on clients.
Browz is an experienced brow bar, which has a professional team of makeup artists who are also certified trainers. Browz has been providing exceptional services for decades, satisfying customers with the results. Now they offer semi permanent makeup training in Dubai and give people an opportunity to become eyebrow therapists in a short period of time. Browz training sets high standards and ensures that everyone gets thorough knowledge of different makeup techniques and becomes successful in this job. Main goal of this company is to establish lasting relationships and create relaxing and friendly environment for their customers.

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