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Question: Secret tomb contains remains of London archbishops

LONDON — A London museum has revealed that the remains of five archbishops of Canterbury were discovered inside a secret tomb beneath its building.
The Garden Museum posted a statement and video Sunday revealing the find, which was made more than a year ago.
The museum sits on a site that used to house the former St. Mary-at-Lambeth Church and is located next to Lambeth Palace, the archbishop of Canterbury’s London residence.
The remains were found while builders were renovating the building. They lifted some slabs to reveal a hidden crypt.
Garden Museum director Christopher Woodward says five archbishops were buried in the tomb, including Richard Bancroft.
Bancroft became archbishop in 1604 and played a major role in production of the King James Bible.
The remains of the others have not been identified.

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The legs of a skeleton emerge from the ground beneath a large rock believed to have crushed the victim's bust during the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in A.D. 79, which destroyed the ancient town of Pompeii, at Pompeii's archeological site, near Naples, on May 29. The skeleton was found during recent excavations and is believed to be of a 35-year-old man with a limp who was hit by a pyroclastic cloud during the eruption.
Ciro Fusco, AP
A man who fled the first eruption of Mount Vesuvius in the ancient Roman city of Pompeii, Italy, was crushed by a large block of stone nearly 2,000 years ago. Archaeologists just discovered his headless remains.
The skeleton is believed to belong to a man over 30-years-old with a bone infection who had trouble walking. He managed to escape the first volcanic eruption in in 79 AD, but was then struck by the stone block — likely a door jamb — hurling his body into a building.
Photographs of the discovery show the man's lower skeletal structure pinned under the block. His head has yet to be found, but could be buried under the block.
This is an "exceptional" find, Pompeii Archaeological Park director general Massimo Osanna said in a statement. It will "contribute toward an increasingly accurate picture of the history."
Archaeologists find remains of man crushed as he fled Pompeii Anthropologist Valeria Amoretti works with a brush on a skeleton of a victim of the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in A.D. 79. 01 / 05 Anthropologist Valeria Amoretti works with a brush on a skeleton of a victim of the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in A.D. 79. 01 / 05
More: Weird reptile-like mammal species discovered amid ancient Utah dinosaur bones
More: Archeologists may have unearthed King Solomon's legendary mines
Follow Ashley May on Twitter: @AshleyMayTweets
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com


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Question: Climbers set speed record on Yosemite's Nose of El Capitan

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LOS ANGELES — Two climbers have set a speed record for ascending the famous Nose route of El Capitan in Yosemite National Park, one of the world's most technical and dangerous verticals.
Alex Honnold and his climbing partner Tommy Caldwell on Wednesday raced up the nearly 90-degree, 2,900-foot (884-meter) precipice in 2 hours 10 minutes 15 seconds.
The pair broke the previous record set last October by nearly 10 minutes.
Fellow climber Hans Florine, who once held the Nose record, watched Wednesday's attempt from below. He says Honnold and Caldwell were moving so fast he knew by the halfway point that they would set a record.
Park Ranger Scott Gedimen congratulated the pair, calling them world-class climbers who work tirelessly to advocate on behalf of Yosemite and all public lands.

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PTI
New York
A 29-year-old Indian national fell to his death while ascending Yosemite National Park’s famous Half Dome trail, the US National Park Service has said.
Asish Penugonda, who lived in New York City, was hiking with friends up the steep north side of Half Dome in the park when he slipped from the cables and fell to his death, his roommate and close friend was quoted as saying by the Mercury News.
The hiker was on the trail’s Half Dome cables, the park service said in a statement. He was hiking with another person during thunderstorm activity around when he slipped and fell.
The cables take hikers up the last 400 feet to the summit of Half Dome, which rises nearly 5,000 feet above California’s Yosemite Valley.
Park Rangers were notified that the hiker had slipped and fallen from the popular hiking route, the statement said. Rangers arrived on the scene and provided assistance to the second hiker.
The Yosemite National Park Rangers recovered the victim’s body last Tuesday.
Asish was a graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson University and worked as a biochemist with Siemens Healthcare, New Jersey. He was a native of Andhra Pradesh. His friends have created a ‘Go Fund Me’ campaign to help pay for his funeral in Fremont, transport of his body home to India, and assistance to his mother and elder brother, the report said.
This is the first fatality since 2011 from the cables up the granite dome and the first visitor fatality in 2018, according to information from Yosemite National Park. Half Dome is a granite dome at the eastern end of Yosemite Valley in Yosemite National Park, California. It is a well-known rock formation in the park, named for its distinct shape. The slope of the Half Dome cables, which are 200 yards long, is about 45 degrees.


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Question: Real Madrid says reports of Mbappe deal 'completely false'

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MADRID — Real Madrid has denied reaching an agreement to sign France forward Kylian Mbappe from Paris Saint-Germain.
The Spanish club released a statement Wednesday calling reports of an agreement between Madrid and PSG "completely false."
Madrid says it "has not made any offer to PSG or the player and condemns the spreading of this type of information that has not been proven by the parties concerned."
The denial comes two days after Madrid dismissed a report that it had offered to buy Neymar from PSG for a world record transfer of 310 million euros ($360 million).
It said the report by Spanish public broadcaster TVE was "absolutely untrue."
PSG is under pressure from UEFA to raise cash from selling players. The French club needs to comply with "Financial Fair Play" rules which monitor overspending on transfers and wages.
PSG spent a record 222 million euros ($260 million) last year to buy Neymar from Barcelona.
UEFA warned the French champions three weeks ago they will "remain under close scrutiny" when they submit accounts for the financial year, which ended last Saturday.
Real Madrid star Cristiano Ronaldo hinted after the Champions League final that he may leave the Spanish club. He has not talked about his club future since joining Portugal for the World Cup.
___

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Goalkeeper Hugo Lloris of France (L) and Kylian Mbappe of France (C) react after the FIFA World Cup 2018 round of 16 soccer match between France and Argentina in Kazan, Russia, June 30, 2018. EPA-EFE/YURI KOCHETKOV
Spanish powerhouse Real Madrid released a statement Wednesday in order to categorically deny it is interested in signing emerging France star Kylian Mbappé Lottin.
In an unusual effort to quell rumors linking the Liga giant with the Paris-Saint Germain star, Madrid said it lamented the unverified information circulating in the sporting media.


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Question: Spartan Motors partners with Indiana RV OEM

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CHARLOTTE — Specialty chassis designer and vehicle manufacturer Spartan Motors Inc. has partnered with a recreational vehicle maker on a new motorhome aimed at users just coming into the market.
The Charlotte, Mich.-based Spartan Motors (Nasdaq: SPAR) and Middlebury, Ind.-based Jayco Inc. showed the Embark luxury coach last week at the Florida RV SuperShow in Tampa, Fla. It’s the first new contract with a motorhome OEM for Spartan Motors since 2015, said Steve Guillaume, president of the Spartan Specialty Vehicles division.
As baby boomers retire and more millennials “embrace camping,” Spartan Motors saw an opportunity to partner with Jayco, a subsidiary of the Elkhart, Ind.-based Thor Industries Inc. (NYSE: THOR), to manufacture the chassis for the new Embark coach, Guillaume said.
The company expects to sell between 200 to 300 of the luxury coaches per year within the Jayco family of products.
“We’ve been continuing to grow as a chassis supplier and this is a natural progression for us into a horsepower segment and a gross vehicle weight segment that we don’t currently participate in,” Guillaume told MiBiz. “It’s kind of the next evolution of our growth. They have a new product offering that’s more into the entry-level diesel space.”
According to a statement, the luxury coach is built on the all-new Spartan K1 chassis with a 360-horsepower Cummins diesel engine and features independent front suspension with Bilstein shocks.
“Partnering with Spartan Motors allowed us to offer our customers a quality coach built on the premier foundation, and the superior ride, service, and support that our customers expect from our RVs,” Brion Brady, general manager of Jayco Motorhomes, said in a statement.
The Embark luxury coach will “reach a new audience” and is the first Class A rear-engine diesel vehicle in Jayco’s motorized lineup.
Guillaume described the deal as “a long-term partnership,” calling it an extension of the company’s existing work with Jayco.
The Recreational Vehicle Industry Association (RVIA) reports RV shipments in the U.S. through October 2017 reached 426,932 units, up 17.6 percent from the same period in the prior year.
The industry growth led Spartan Motors to consider more RV projects, Guillaume said.
“The RV space, including motorhomes, has been really hot over the last three years,” he said, noting the company has been in the market for more than three decades. “We want to continue to invest in that space. … The motorhome lifestyle is particularly attractive to (baby boomers and millennials and) we see some positive short-term trends with the baby boomers and the longer-terms trends with millennials continuing to evolve in their RV experience.”

President and CEO, David Helveston of ABC, Jhon Cuthbertson of BIC Alliance and Vice President, Andrew B. Lopez of Cajun Industries visit at the ABC Excellence in Construction Awards.


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Question: इंदिरा गांधी महिला कॉलेज में इस सत्र से शुरू हो सकता है सांयकालीन कॉलेज

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Read the latest and breaking news on amarujala.com. Get live Hindi news about India and the World from politics, sports, bollywood, business, cities, lifestyle, astrology, spirituality, jobs and much more. Register with amarujala.com to get all the latest Hindi news updates as they happen.

अहमदाबाद। पहले चरण के मतदान के बाद गुजरात में चुनावी प्रचार तेज हो गया है। सोमवार को पीएम मोदी ने पाटन की चुनावी रैली के दौरान कांग्रेस पर हमला बोला।
पीएम मोदी ने रैली के दौरान कहा कि पहले चरण में कांग्रेस की हार तय है, इसलिए वे इवीएम का बहाना लेकर आरोप लगा रहे हैं। इसके अलावा उन्होंने गुजरात के गांवों में जाकर लोगों के बीच बच्चों की शिक्षा के प्रति जागरुकता जगाने की बात कही। साथ ही कांग्रेस की कमियों की ओर भी इशारा किया।
पीएम ने कहा, जब हम किसानों के पास गए, कृषि महोत्‍सव किया, हम अमीरों की मदद के लिए नहीं गए थे। हम गरीबों के बीच गए। दुखद है कि कांग्रेस नेताओं का जन्‍म सोने के चम्‍मच के साथ हुआ है, इसलिए वे कभी नहीं समझ पाएंगे कि गरीबी क्‍या है।
When we went to the farmers, did Krishi Mahotsav, we did not go out helping the rich. We went among the poor. Sadly, Congress leaders born with golden spoons will never understand what poverty is: PM Narendra Modi in Patan #GujaratElection2017 pic.twitter.com/6qW7yoOAAz
During peak summer, I would go to the villages of Gujarat and ask parents to educate their children. Whose children were they? Were they Ambani's children? No. They were children of the poor. We are working for poor: PM Narendra Modi in Patan #GujaratElection2017 pic.twitter.com/4P2K3QoY8y
— ANI (@ANI) 11 December 2017


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Question: Manchester, devolution and Brexit - Andy Burnham Q&A

Philip Brown, professor of social change at Salford University, discusses crucial civic issues of the moment with Andy Burnham, the former UK government minister who is bidding to become the first elected mayor of Greater Manchester, the city recently named as one of the most influential in Europe.
Brexit and devolution
Q: Wherever you go in Greater Manchester the promise of devolution [the shift of power away from the dominant UK capital, London, that has created more powerful, regional city government] is seen to offer massive opportunities. But in light of the UK’s decision to leave the EU, how do you think Greater Manchester can respond to the wider European and global challenges ahead?
It’s a complex world, isn’t it? It’s a difficult picture in many ways and difficult to make sense of it. I feel the referendum result in the end, if you strip everything away, is a reflection of a dysfunctional political system. Because what we have here in this country, and have always had, is a highly centralised system around London and the M25. And then within that system, the London perspective on life tends to dominate the policies that come out. So consequently there are lots of parts of the country that don’t feel that policy is made for them. And I think that has fed some of the alienation and the sense of abandonment that is felt in some communities across the country. It’s a big jump isn’t it from your small local council battling with an issue to Westminster. That’s kind of what we’ve got in England.
So it’s something of a life raft I would say, the whole idea of devolution in England. It’s something for us to grab now and say, well hang on let’s develop a real, practical, credible response to Brexit that works for us. And I think we are more likely to be able to do that at this level rather than trying to solve everything from that Westminster level.
Q: Greater Manchester is a really interesting place because you have got those thriving conurbations around the centre – that square mile of Manchester and other boroughs which are thriving. But you’ve also got other boroughs that are really struggling and quite high on the deprivation index. How can you as a mayor ensure there is fairness across the ten boroughs of Greater Manchester?
There’s a sense that some places have been neglected or left behind. If you look at the voting at the [EU] referendum it kind of reveals a picture and a pattern which is the areas that perhaps have had most investment in recent times, have felt they were moving forward – well they were happy with their lot and voted remain because life was working well.
If you look particularly across the north of Greater Manchester the boroughs there, I can maybe include Leigh, my own constituency, feel that things haven’t been fair. They have not had the help they needed as they were making the transition from the loss of big traditional industry into the new economy. They see the city centre in the last 20 years, they see Media City, the airport, they see east Manchester and there’s a kind of “well what about us?”. And I think for me that is the next 20-year challenge in Greater Manchester.
The centre and places around it have improved remarkably in the last 20 years. I think we are all proud of that. We all use the city centre, we all go to these places and I think everyone takes pride in that. But I feel the next 20 years should be about applying the same ambition that has been applied to the centre to Bolton, to Oldham, to Leigh, to Denton, to Stockport. To see if we can lift the whole of Greater Manchester and achieve that phrase that you hear used a lot – inclusive growth. I think that is what we want to see. A sense of a place that is on the up everywhere.
To really capture that sense, one of the policies in my manifesto – or our manifesto because we have been consulting the public on it – is a free bus pass to all 16 to 18-year-olds in Greater Manchester. Because I have a strong sense that it is quite fragmented. The young people I have met over the course of the consultation on the manifesto who say to me they never go to the city centre – even if they live two miles from the city – they never go there because they don’t feel it’s for them. And I feel we’ve got to break that down and what I wanted to do with that simple policy of the bus pass is just send a message to every young person in Greater Manchester is that this place yours to explore, to build, to shape, to own really. And I think at the moment, we don’t have that sense.
To the young people who live in those outlying communities who feel that they aren’t being included in the changes that are taking place and if we are going to succeed in the future we have really got to break that down.
Homelessness
Q: Why you have chosen to make homelessness such a significant priority in your mayoral campaign?
It’s a growing issue, isn’t it? And a rising concern for the public. People see increasing numbers of people huddled in the doorways – not just of the city centre – but of all of Greater Manchester. The figures on rough sleeping show that. It’s something that causes people here great concern. Most people from Greater Manchester; their mindset is we don’t just walk past the people huddled in those doorways, we worry about them, we want to do something to help them. So I think it is right that it is an issue in this mayoral campaign and it is right that candidates like myself put forward some plans to do something about it.
Q: And how do you think homelessness links to a wider housing crisis that we are experiencing?
Yeah, rough sleeping is something different, to the broader problem we have with homelessness. People perhaps staying with friends, sofa surfing and all of that. There is a much bigger homelessness problem than the rough sleeping we see directly before us on our streets. I think it’s a product of a failed Westminster housing policy over many decades – under all governments.
A failure to build enough affordable homes to rent and an obsession with owner-occupation. There’s been an imbalance I think in housing policy on a national level for a long time which has created a housing crisis as we know it in parts of the country, here included. So it’s a difficult problem to solve. It’s also linked to provision under mental health service, drug and alcohol services … a whole range of other services to support people so it’s a complex problem.
We will focus first on rough sleeping because that’s the most immediate challenge as well as then developing a long-term strategy to tackle homelessness.
Q: What’s the difference that you think an elected mayor can bring to bear on resolving some of these long term issues that has not necessarily been the case in previous organisations of governance?
It’s an interesting question. I think firstly I would say, focus. An ability to get people to gather around the same issue and ask them to address the same question. Obviously, leadership comes into that: a single person able to take an issue like this and prioritise it and issue a call for action is what I have been doing. But then also, the interesting thing maybe is an ability to work differently. Not be trapped in the council structure or the Westminster structure but to bring together a new network of people who might do something about it and that’s my intention here.
My plan is not to go banging on the door of Westminster and demanding more money to tackle the problem. What I am saying is, let’s see what we can do amongst ourselves to deal with this problem. The idea is that we set up a homelessness action network across Greater Manchester led by Ivan Lewis MP and councillor Beth Knowles. The invitation is going out to any individual or organisation who wants to make a contribution – or business or charity or whoever it may be – to tackle rough sleeping and homelessness in Greater Manchester. Many of them we hope will be here today. And really then maybe allow that network to work differently.
Rather than sitting in a room and writing reports as often the public sector does - and we have all been part of those processes before and it can take time – help people to make a more direct and immediate difference. I have asked Ivan and Beth to say let’s create more local solutions and do them quickly without any great bureaucratic process. That’s certainly the intention I have got here. So it’s three things, focus, leadership and then that encouragement or signal for people to work differently and bring in a range of different voices to help solve the problem.
Housing
Q: I work quite a lot with social housing providers across Greater Manchester. What role do you feel that social housing providers can play alongside your vision for an inclusive, growing Greater Manchester?
A very big role. If I have got a criticism of Greater Manchester in recent times it would probably be that we haven’t been as focused as we should be on affordable homes to rent. And by that I mean truly affordable to rent. That word affordability is used a lot in the context of housing and the question is, well affordable to who? Our goal here should be to have a decent home that is affordable to everyone at every level of the income scale. We don’t have that at the moment. Sadly far too many people and families are living in homes that are beneath the decent homes standard.
We have a lot of private landlords – many of them absent private landlords who don’t really care much for the state of the property they rent out. Sadly that drags communities down. So I want a new focus on truly affordable housing. But also use it to revitalise some of the towns that I was talking about a moment ago. Those towns across the north of Greater Manchester. Build more higher quality, affordable residential developments. Those places won’t be the retails centres that they once were and I think that’s a opportunity to bring new life into those places and regenerate them so social housing providers have got a massive part to play in that. I have met them already and had a discussion around these issues.
I do want to focus the Greater Manchester Housing Fund on this kind of development. It’s going to be great to work with them and see if we can relieve Greater Manchester of this housing crisis that has gripped us for too long.
Eight candidates are bidding to be mayor of Greater Manchester. The others are: Sean Anstee, Conservative; Mohammad Aslam, Independent; Jane Brophy, Liberal Democrats; Marcus Farmer, Independent; Stephen Morris, English Democrats; Shneur Odze, UKIP; and Will Patterson, Green Party.

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The Conservative party conference was supposed to be the prime minister's big moment, yet her keynote speech was a disaster and the overall mood was flat. So where does the party go now, and how does it find some fresh policies to beat Jeremy Corbyn? With George Parker, Henry Mance and Miranda Green of the Financial Times.
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Question: Despite Well Known Risks, Survey Finds Many Use Smartphones Behind The Wheel

CBS 2Watch CBS2 News, CBS This Morning, Dr. Phil, Judge Judy, 60 Minutes, NFL football, and your favorite CBS shows. Latest Videos Eye On New York Dining Deals Tony’s Table Links & Numbers Station Info & […]
WCBS 880WCBS Newsradio 880 is one of the tri-state’s most trusted sources for news and information. As a market leading news resource since 1967, WCBS reaches millions of listeners each week and boasts one of the […]
1010 WINS1010 WINS invented all news radio and is the longest-running all news station in the country. For 50 years, 1010 WINS has been a news and information utility for the New York metropolitan area. Famous […]
WFANAs the world’s first 24-hour all-sports radio station, WFAN remains the premier sports talk radio station in the business. Since its debut on July 1, 1987, dozens of stations have copied the all sports format, […]
WLNYProgram Schedule Channel Guide WLNY TV 10/55 is part of the CBS Television Stations group, a division of CBS Corp. and one of the largest network-owned station groups in the country. Got a nose for […]

Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- U.K. Prime Minister Calls For Early Election.
-- In Japan, Pence Talks Trade And North Korea's Threat To The Region.
-- In The Rockies, Climate Change Spells Trouble For Cutthroat Trout.
And here are more early headlines:
Blanket Primary Today for Georgia Congressional Seat. (FiveThirtyEight)
U.N. Says "Staggering" Number Of People Fleeing Mosul. (UN News Centre)
Hollywood Writers Will Vote On Possible Walkout. (New York Times)
Boeing Laying Off Hundreds Of Engineers, Mechanics. (USA Today)
Suspect In Deadly Washington State Mall Shooting Kills Self. (UPI)
All 4 NHL Playoff Games Went Into Overtime Last Night. (AP)
NASA Puts 360 Degree Camera Aboard Rocket For Today's Launch. (PBS)
Sweden's 'Failure' Museum Highlights Commercial Flops. (Daily Mail)


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Question: MVSD board to comply with half-million dollar judgment

MINERAL RIDGE
The Mahoning Valley Sanitary District’s board of directors voted Wednesday to pay a judgment of more than $525,000 after losing an appeal of a breach of contract lawsuit that lasted nearly three years.
The vote followed a lengthy executive session.
In 2016, Rudzik Excavating of Struthers had been awarded $525,210 by a Trumbull County Common Pleas jury in a dispute over a contract to perform lime sludge removal from an MVSD lagoon. The district subsequently challenged a decision by Judge Andrew Logan to reject the MVSD’s motion for a directed verdict in its favor. Judge Logan’s decision was upheld by the 11th District Court of Appeals last year.
Thomas Wilson, MVSD legal counsel, said the district appealed to the Ohio Supreme Court, but earlier this month, the court declined to accept jurisdiction in the case.
“There is no insurance coverage for breach of contract lawsuits,” Wilson said. “The funds will have to come out of revenue.”
Read MORE in Thursday's VINDICATOR.

Lorain County Administrator James Cordes said there is big news coming in the county’s fight against the opioid epidemic.
Speaking at the June 13 County Commissioners meeting, Cordes said he could not disclose the details yet, but he’s been in conversation with Lorain County Sheriff’s Office Chief Deputy Dennis Cavanaugh and a new collaborative is brewing between the county and other agencies to fight the problem.
“We’re getting ready to rain terror on the opiate epidemic — and I mean rain terror,” he said.
The tease came as the commissioners were discussing requesting County Auditor J. Craig Snodgrass certify tax valuations for a possible levy renewal, replacement or increase to fund the County Drug Task Force.
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The commissioners are looking at a .080-mill renewal, .080-mill replacement or a .090-mill increase for five years.
“I’ve been in touch, through the drug task force, with the DEA, the FBI working out of Cleveland about resources, so something big is coming,” Cordes said.
Cordes said he would like to get the whole collaboration worked out so an announcement can be made before the commissioners vote on the levy in a few weeks.
The commissioners are also requesting Snodgrass give a tax valuation for a five-year levy benefitting the Lorain County 911 Agency.
Commissioners will examine a .50-mill replacement, a .50-mill renewal, a .5-mill increase and a .60-mill increase.
Cordes explained the funds will go toward the new call center the county is building in Elyria and to expand the service throughout the county.
Don’t miss
>> Woman overdoses in Lorain County Recovery Court
>> Lorain to sue drug makers over heroin, opioid addictions
>> Lorain County officials oppose privatizing air traffic control operations
>> Attorney accuses Lorain County official of having a hand in keeping group from Rockin’ on the River


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

Examples:
'['Represent the natural language!', "What Airs After Monday's WWE RAW, RAW Superstar Turns 42, WWE 2K18 Video Of Top Stars With Managers"]' == '['represent the article to find a fitting news title:', '- Xavier Woods\' "UpUpDownDown" YouTube channel posted this WWE 2K18 video of Brock Lesnar with Paul Heyman vs. Andre the Giant with Bobby "The Brain" Heenan.\n- Aiden English turns 30 years old today while Rhyno turns 42 and former WWE star Kaitlyn turns 31.\n- A new episode of WWE Story Time will premiere on the WWE Network after Monday\'s RAW goes off the air. Below is the synopsis:\n"Disagreements and discrepancies bring WWE Superstars closer together, farther apart, and even change sports entertainment history!"\nFollow Marc Middleton on Twitter at @this_is_marc. Got a news tip or correction? Send it to us by clicking here.']' != '['represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Share this article:\n0 votes\nThe first WWE RAW of 2017 takes place tonight from the Amalie Arena in Tampa with Bill Goldberg’s return and more.\nConfirmed for tonight’s show is Braun Strowman vs. Sami Zayn in a Last Man Standing match.\nWWE is focused on the following points for tonight:\nWhat does Goldberg have in store?\nCan Sami Zayn be the Last Man Standing?\nAre Kevin Owens’ days numbered?\nWill Neville earn his crown as “King of the Cruiserweights”?\nWhat’s next for Bayley?\nFollow Marc on Twitter at @this_is_marc. Send any news, tips or corrections to us by clicking here.\nWWE Considering Big Turn, Must See New Maryse & Noelle Foley, Triple H Ready to Push Former TNA Star on RAW, WrestleMania 33 Main Events, WWE Star Gets Backstage Heat, New GIFs & Galleries, More\nRelated']'

Question: It's National Creamsicle Day!

This was a favorite ice cream treat when we were kids–so creamy and yummy! Most seem to be orange flavor…but sometimes you can find strawberry!

Do you agree with this list? What’s your favorite patriotic song?
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25 Or 6 To 4 & Time For Me To Fly! Concert fun with Chicago & REO Speedwagon


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Question: Ryanair to offer flight transfers in bid for wider appeal

LONDON, April 6 Ryanair will start offering connecting flights later this month, a senior executive said on Thursday, marking a break from its traditional point-to-point model as it looks to appeal to a broader spread of customers.
The Irish airline rose to become Europe's largest airline by passenger numbers by running a bare-bones operation shunning transfers due to their complexity and the risk they would keep planes on the ground for too long.
Chief Executive Michael O'Leary dropped his opposition in 2015 and said the airline would look to trial transfers as part of plans to expand beyond its traditional customer base.
Ryanair will roll out connections, initially between its own flights, at the end of April at Rome's Fiumicino Airport, Chief Marketing Officer Kenny Jacobs said on Thursday. This would allow for example a journey from Dublin to Palermo, Sicily, which has no direct service, the company said.
"We'll start with Fiumicino, we'll start at the end of April, then other bases will follow, and this will be something that will be available across the network," Jacobs said.
"I think that this is going to be a big advantage given our network, it’ll be a big advantage for Ryanair getting more of the business travel market in Europe," he added.
Ryanair did not previously offer transfers for a number of reasons, including concerns that waiting for passengers and bags from connecting flights could delay take-offs and undermine the 25-minute turnaround that is key part of its business model.
It has also balked at the idea of compensating passengers for missed connections and taking responsibility for accommodating those waiting for the next available flight.
“It’s going to be a big deal for us," said Jacobs. "It’s a big deal for any low-cost airline, but it’s something that customers absolutely will love. It happens today informally through customers just doing their own version of self-connecting ... but this will allow you to do that direct."
Jacobs said the logistics of flight connections had been worked out, but did not give details. He said integration of IT systems was the only thing holding it back from offering connections to other airlines.
In January O'Leary said Ryanair hoped to start offering connections to long-haul flights from Norwegian Air Shuttle and Aer Lingus from May, but Jacobs said that was more likely be from September.
(Writing by Conor Humphries; Editing by David Holmes)

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Pilots are being secretly trained up by crisis-hit airline Ryanair at Prestwick Airport as they bid to meet a crippling staff shortage.
The budget jet firm were forced to cancel thousands of vital flights during one of the busiest times of the year.
Now Ryanair planes have been spotted taking off, circling and landing Boeing 737 jets at the Ayrshire airport after they doubled their trainee flight numbers.
They practised manouevers, repeating the circuit six times throughout the morning as trainee pilots learned their trade.
Thousands of passengers were hit when Ryanair axed flights to London from Glasgow and Edinburgh last week - but Prestwick Airport was dealt the cruel blow back in 2011 when the London route was cancelled.
The Irish airline currently fly to Corfu, Pisa and Rome in Italy, Malta, Rzeszow in Poland, Faro in Portugal and ten airports in Spain from Prestwick.
It was once Ryanair’s main base in Scotland, but falling passenger numbers have seen operations move to bigger aiprorts at Glasgow and Edinburgh.
The training rush comes as Ryanair’s first direct flights to Poland from Prestwick launched this week.
Airport chief exec Ron Smith commented: “We’re delighted to be bringing back direct connections from Glasgow Prestwick Airport to Poland for winter 2017/18.
“We have a significant amount of experience in serving the passengers who would use this route to visit friends and family, for business travel or who are looking for a city break with a difference.”
We reached out to both Ryanair and Prestwick Airport for comment on the training missions, but they failed to respond ahead of our deadline.


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Question: Rescuers start teaching trapped Thailand cave boys to swim and dive

In this July 3, 2018, image taken from video provided by the Royal Thai Navy Facebook Page, a Thai boy smiles as a Thai Navy SEAL medic helps injured children inside a cave in Mae Sai, northern Thailand.
Royal Thai Navy Facebook Page via AP
Rescue workers assisted by Thai navy SEALs started teaching some members of a young soccer team and their coach how to swim and dive Wednesday, nearly two weeks after they became trapped in a cave in northern Thailand.
The boys, ages 11-16, and their 25-year-old coach, have been stranded deep inside the Tham Luang Nang Non cave in Thailand's Chiang Rai province for 12 days. They disappeared when they went exploring after a soccer game June 23 and were found by rescue divers late Monday.
But risky conditions including volatile water levels, challenging terrain and heavy rains forecast for the weekend have complicated plans to safely extract them.
Some of the boys do not know how to swim and flooding in the caves means the boys would likely have to dive to be able to escape, which rescue experts say could be extremely dangerous, especially for people with no experience with scuba gear.
Thai media reported the boys have been practicing using dive masks and other equipment but have not yet tried them out in water.
"The water is very strong and space is narrow. Extracting the children takes a lot of people," Deputy Prime Minister Prawit Wongsuwan told reporters in Thailand on Wednesday. "Now we are teaching the children to swim and dive," he said.
He added if the high water levels fell, the team would be taken out quickly.
The British divers who found the squad said it took three hours to reach them, as they faced fast-moving currents and had to pull themselves along cave walls.
The boys and their coach were trapped in the cave by a sudden influx of water.
More: Thai cave: Boys may have to scuba to safety – even those who can’t swim
More: An illustrated look at the Thai cave rescue
Chiang Rai provincial Gov. Narongsak Osatanakorn, the Thai official overseeing the rescue operation, said Wednesday that "all 13 may not come out at the same time. If the condition is right and if that person is ready 100%, he can come out."
But Narongsak said rescue teams are still looking for other ways to rescue the boys, such as locating alternative routes into the cave's network of narrow passageways.
Some cave rescue experts have said it would be safer to keep the team supplied with essential food and medicine where they are for now and wait for the water levels to recede. However, that approach could take months, as Thailand’s monsoon season usually lasts through October.
It's also possible that conditions inside the cave could change. The boys are taking shelter on a ledge surrounded by water more than a mile from the cave's main entrance, and about half a mile below the surface.
Still, the boys and their coach reported they were in good health in a brief video released Wednesday on the Thai navy SEALs Facebook page.
The SEALs, including medics, are staying with the team inside the cave and the boys are mostly in a stable condition after having received high-protein drinks.
The one-minute video shows the team together with the SEALs inside the darkened cave. While the boys are visibly thin, they appear to be in good spirits as they introduce themselves one-by-one to the camera.
In the video, as a light is shone on each boy's face they address the camera with head bowed and hands clasped together in a Thai prayer-like greeting known as "wai."
A few of the boys appear to be wearing soccer jerseys from international teams. One of them resembles the one worn by the England soccer squad in its Tuesday night World Cup victory over Colombia in Moscow.
At one point in the video, the boys laugh in response to an apparent joke made by a member of the rescue team. Experts have said that looking after the boys' mental health will be key to ensuring they are able to safely take part in any rescue plan.
Thai authorities said they are working to install an Internet cable to the cave so that the parents of the boys can talk to their children.
"It’s like he has been given a new life," Kian Kamluang, whose 16-year-old son Pornchai is inside the cave, told the Associated Press. She said she'll never let her son go into a cave or near water again.
The longest time anyone has survived while trapped underground is 69 days, according to Guinness World Records. In that incident, all 33 Chilean miners — known as the "33 of San Jose" — made it safely back to the surface via a rescue capsule after they were trapped 2,257 ft below the surface after the collapse of a mine near Copiapo, Chile, in August 2010. The gold-copper mine collapsed after an earthquake.
Search for trapped soccer team in Thailand Thai officials carry oxygen tanks through a cave complex during a rescue operation for a missing soccer team at the Tham Luang cave in Chiang Rai, Thailand, July 1, 2018. Rescuers in northern Thailand looked for alternative ways into a flooded cave as they continued the search for 12 boys and their soccer coach who have been missing in Tham Luang Nang Non cave after monsoon rains blocked the main entrance. U.S. Forces and British divers joined the search as they worked their way through submerged passageways in the sprawling underground caverns as the search intensifies for the young soccer team, aged between 11 to 16, and their their 25-year-old coach. 01 / 08 Thai officials carry oxygen tanks through a cave complex during a rescue operation for a missing soccer team at the Tham Luang cave in Chiang Rai, Thailand, July 1, 2018. Rescuers in northern Thailand looked for alternative ways into a flooded cave as they continued the search for 12 boys and their soccer coach who have been missing in Tham Luang Nang Non cave after monsoon rains blocked the main entrance. U.S. Forces and British divers joined the search as they worked their way through submerged passageways in the sprawling underground caverns as the search intensifies for the young soccer team, aged between 11 to 16, and their their 25-year-old coach. 01 / 08
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

Fireworks to mark the Fourth of July holiday explode as fans sit on the outfield grass of Coors Field after a baseball game Tuesday in Denver.
David Zalubowski, AP Images
Fireworks, food and family: Get the most out of the Fourth of July
Happy birthday, America! Looking to show your love for the red, white and blue? Here's what you need to know to make the most out of your holiday week:
Heat, humidity and perhaps rain on these parades
Across the nation, high temperatures, humid air and thunderstorms are anticipated, possibility putting an end to outdoor Fourth of July festivities and fireworks for some. For northern states such as Minnesota, the upper Midwest and western portions of Wisconsin, severe thunderstorms are a high possibility — and will be accompanied with large hail and damaging winds. From the Rockies to the East Coast, temperatures in the 90s are predicted, with highs of 100 degrees in the Desert Southwest. While temperatures along the West Coast and into the Northwest will range from the 60s to 80s, humidity is expected to remain in form control of the Plains all the way to the East.
Summer's heat starts to sizzle A boy cools off from the heat on the Swann Memorial Fountains in Logan Square Park, in Philadelphia, June 17, 2018. 01 / 07 A boy cools off from the heat on the Swann Memorial Fountains in Logan Square Park, in Philadelphia, June 17, 2018. 01 / 07
Or just stay inside to watch these shows and movies
July Fourth is big for America. And for Hollywood. Once you get your fill of sparklers and corn on the cob, here's our movie viewing guide for every mood you might find yourself in. And here's what you can binge-watch from home, whether you are a war-movie buff or you're looking for some fireworks.
Rescuers start to teach boys trapped in Thai cave to dive
Rescue workers assisted by Thai navy SEALs started teaching some members of a young soccer team and their coach how to swim and dive Wednesday, more than a week after they became trapped in a cave in northern Thailand. The boys, aged 11-16, and their 25-year-old coach, have been stranded deep inside the Tham Luang Nang Non cave in Chiang Rai province for 12 days. They disappeared after they went exploring after a soccer game on June 23 and were found by rescue divers late Monday. But risky conditions, challenging terrain and heavy rains forecast for the weekend have complicated plans to safely extract them.
Search for trapped soccer team in Thailand Thai officials carry oxygen tanks through a cave complex during a rescue operation for a missing soccer team at the Tham Luang cave in Chiang Rai, Thailand, July 1, 2018. Rescuers in northern Thailand looked for alternative ways into a flooded cave as they continued the search for 12 boys and their soccer coach who have been missing in Tham Luang Nang Non cave after monsoon rains blocked the main entrance. U.S. Forces and British divers joined the search as they worked their way through submerged passageways in the sprawling underground caverns as the search intensifies for the young soccer team, aged between 11 to 16, and their their 25-year-old coach. 01 / 08 Thai officials carry oxygen tanks through a cave complex during a rescue operation for a missing soccer team at the Tham Luang cave in Chiang Rai, Thailand, July 1, 2018. Rescuers in northern Thailand looked for alternative ways into a flooded cave as they continued the search for 12 boys and their soccer coach who have been missing in Tham Luang Nang Non cave after monsoon rains blocked the main entrance. U.S. Forces and British divers joined the search as they worked their way through submerged passageways in the sprawling underground caverns as the search intensifies for the young soccer team, aged between 11 to 16, and their their 25-year-old coach. 01 / 08
Stars headline action-packed Wimbledon round
Wimbledon rolls on Wednesday at the All England Club with several marquee names in action. The women’s draw sees both Williams sisters in action as No. 9 seed Venus Williams takes on Alexandra Dulgheru (8 a.m. ET) while No. 25 seed Serena Williams faces Viktoriya Tomova (12:30 p.m. ET). Fellow American Madison Keys, in the No. 10 spot, leads off by taking on Luksika Kumkhum at 6:30 a.m. ET. The big highlight on the men’s side is, who else, No. 1 Roger Federer. The defending champion takes on Lukas Lacko at 10 a.m. ET.
Top shots from the 2018 Wimbledon Championships Heather Watson of Great Britain accidentally throws her racket during first-round match against Kirsten Flipkens. 01 / 21 Heather Watson of Great Britain accidentally throws her racket during first-round match against Kirsten Flipkens. 01 / 21
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com


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Question: Crop-Destroying Birds Better Prey These Falcons Don't See Them

It's feeding time at Brad Felger's farm in Washington's Skagit Valley. And he's about to feed 40 hungry falcons.
Yes, falcons.
They're an important, albeit often unseen, part of farming in some states, used as a defense mechanism to keep away pesky birds like starlings, which love to eat berries and apples.
Since age 12, Felger has had a self-described love for everything with feathers, scales or tails.
"Falconers are, what's the word I'm looking for ... eccentric," Felger says.
Now he runs Airstrike Bird Control as founder and CEO.
His business? Raptor abatement.
It's different than traditional falconry because rather than hunting quarry, he uses his falcons to scare off birds that can be bad news for crops.
In 2017, he employed about 30 falconers and used over 100 falcons (only about 25 of those are Felger's) to control troublesome crop-eaters.
According to research in the journal Crop Protection, in 2011 in Washington state alone, honeycrisp apple farmers lost nearly $3,000 per acre to birds eating their produce.
While nets can secure fruit trees and noisemakers can scare birds, there are drawbacks to each tool. Nets can be expensive, and birds can get used to noise-scare tactics.
But falcons?
"It's using nature against nature. And it's something birds never get used to," Felger says. "They never get used to an aggressive falcon flying toward them."
Felger's operation is non-lethal for the birds that the falcons scare away.
He flies his falcons all along the U.S. West Coast. In Washington, he starts with blueberry farms in May, then travels east, ending with vineyards in the Yakima Valley and Columbia Basin through the fall.
His operation is gaining popularity, especially with organic and eco-friendly farms.
Patricia Thompson is the falconry manager for the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. This season she permitted nearly 300 recreational falconers in the state. Thompson says she's noticed an uptick in this style of pest control.
"It feels like more people are getting into abatement falconry," Thompson said. "And it does seem to be more ecological to haze the birds off, rather than using pesticides."
Thompson isn't sure how many of those falconers practice abatement since the state doesn't offer those permits. That permit comes at the federal level through the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
All states except Hawaii allow falconry. In other states, abatement falconers also work with landfill sites, golf courses and warehouses where birds can be a nuisance.
Thompson is quick to point out how intense falconry can be. It starts with a two-year apprenticeship, followed by an exam, and even a site visit where wildlife department officials examine facilities. She calls it a real lifestyle because the birds take so much time to care for and are in hunting-working relationships with their falconers.
At Fegler's farm, breeding season has already started. Next month, Felger is hoping to add 40 baby falcons to his cast of the hardworking birds of prey. Soon these little birds will start training to become the next generation of fruit-saving predators, maybe protecting a blueberry field or apple orchard near you.
This story comes to us from Washington-based member station Northwest Public Broadcasting. You can hear the original story here.

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Question: A look inside Teddy Bridgewater’s deal

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The one-year contract signed by Jets quarterback Teddy Bridgewater includes only $500,000 in guaranteed money. Which essentially gives the Jets an option to evaluate Bridgewater until shortly before the start of the regular season, at a cost of the signing bonus plus another $500,000 workout bonus.
Even if the Jets keep Bridgewater past Week One, the base value of the deal becomes $6 million. But there’s also a $9 million incentive package, which won’t be all that hard to secure.
Per a source with knowledge of the situation, Bridgewater’s incentive package includes the following potential payments:
1. $4 million for being on the 46-man roster for every game and taking at least 50 percent of the snaps.
2. $250,000 for throwing for 2,500 yards.
3. $500,000 for throwing for 2,700 yards.
4. $1.25 million for throwing for 3,000 yards.
5. $250,000 for 10 touchdown passes.
6. $500,000 for 16 touchdown passes.
7. $1.25 million for 21 touchdown passes.
8. $2.5 million for the Jets making it to the playoffs.
So he gets a total of $15 million if he’s on the 46-man roster for every game, takes at least half of the snaps, generates at least 3,000 yards (22 quarterbacks did that in 2017), and throws at least 21 touchdown passes (16 quarterbacks did that in 2017).
To do that, Bridgewater needs to win the starting job, sooner than later. Maybe he will, maybe he won’t. But he’s clearly confident that he’ll win the job — and that he’ll play very well.

1:42 Vacant midtown building gets facelift by artists,community volunteers Pause
2:06 Meet the chef and owner of Trevioli Artisan Pasta Company
1:51 Judge sentences Harris to serve two consecutive sentences of life without parole
2:58 Dakota Access pipeline protesters give their reasons for joining Standing Rock
0:45 Cam Newton makes young fan's wish come true
1:20 Sean White addresses Auburn signing high profile JUCO transfer QB Jarrett Stidham
0:31 Auburn DB Josh Holsey pitches himself for team's open secondary job
1:19 Baker Mayfield: Oklahoma has to take care of Auburn's defensive front to win
2:17 Daniel Carlson: Kicker follows heart in delaying NFL career


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Question: Shifting Sands: Director Brad Anderson on Making Beirut, and Managing a Career of Genre and Budget-Hopping

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Despite a 22-year track record, director Brad Anderson has had what some might consider a stealth career. Outside of indie film circles—where he’s carved out an impressive body of work—he’s better known by his peers than audiences. And yet, if you’re a fan of shows like Boardwalk Empire, Fringe, The Wire, The Killing, or The Sinner, there’s a good chance you’ve seen his work.
For those in-the-known however, movies like Next Stop Wonderland, Session 9, Transsiberian and The Machinist stand out as high water marks, films that not only boast style and execution well-beyond their modest budgets, but also first-rate performances from actors who would go on to join the A-list. Anderson is the consummate genre-hopper, a director who can both serve and elevate the materials, leaving just enough of his artistic fingerprint to let you know he was involved.
His latest film is Beruit, a political thriller set in the 1980s penned by Tony Gilroy (Michael Clayton, the Bourne trilogy) nearly 27 years ago. Jon Hamm stars as a U.S. diplomat who experiences a terrible tragedy while stationed in Lebanon in the ’70s. Ten years later, he’s called back into service to help negotiate the release of a kidnapped friend, but the country he once loved has become a war-torn snake pit of violence and intrigue, with players enacting their own shadowy agendas. Rosamund Pike and Dean Norris round out the cast in the John le Carré-styled story. And once again, Anderson effortlessly slides into yet another cinematic sandbox showcasing his formidable talents.
MovieMaker caught up with Anderson right after the premiere of Beruit at Sundance, and he was more than happy to explain his process, the virtues of cutting his teeth in the indie world, and why slapstick comedy isn’t his professional cup of tea.
Jeff Meyers, MovieMaker Magazine (MM): Coming out of a long career in indie film world, is there a mental calculus you do in pre-production with regard to budget and how you want to proceed?
Brad Anderson (BA): In other words, can I accomplish what I want to accomplish? I’ve done enough relatively small movies to gauge if I’ve got five, eight, 12 million dollars, and what the script needs to make it work. I always aim high. I feel like, set the bar as high as you can.
With this movie, the budget was quite low—Tony [Gilroy] can speak to that too. He was like, “I don’t know how were going to pull this off for the amount of money we have.” But I didn’t let that deter us from starting the process. I always feel like once you get into it, get your crew together, you find a way to do it. As long as it’s not a movie that requires something like a ton of CGI—which is out of your hands in terms of what that’s going to cost—or needs to be shot in multiple locations around the world. Mostly, you look for a way to isolate things. In this movie this meant keeping things in one area: one city, one place, and one time—except for the flashbacks in the beginning. We knew we could design it so we could land in one place, Tangier, and make the movie from beginning to end. After that, it was just a single day in Rhode Island. I’ve gotten pretty good at being able to gauge what’s possible with a small budget.
MM: When you look at the script are there efficiencies you know you can impose, and things you know you can’t change?
BA: With Beirut, you’re locked into period—wardrobe, cars, there’s certain realities you have to stay true to. But the way we shoot or cover a scene, or the way we design a sequence, can be worked in an economical manner. We shot Beirut in a dirty, handheld way. Part of that was to lend it a certain energy, but it also allowed us to move through days very quickly. My DP Björn [Charpentier] and his B-Cam operator were always going, designing shots on the fly, trying to get cover scenes, so we weren’t imposing too much choreography on them. We let them breathe a little bit. We got a lot of coverage quickly and didn’t have a lot of equipment to haul around. We only had 33 days. If we had done it another way, with more traditional set ups and shooting, it probably would have taken 45 to 50 days to shoot and several more million.
MM: What do you keep in mind when you’re blocking a scene?
BA: First, we look at what makes sense for the scene dramatically. I’ll come in with a framework of an idea, “You’ll come in here. You’ll go over there…” but then the actors will rework it based on what makes sense for them. Then we tackle how to make it work visually—how are we going to frame it so we’re telling the story with the cameras? It’s not like everything happens in succession, it’s all happening in tandem. Jon [Hamm] may want to play his line front of the TV, but we realize if he walks in front of the window he’s back-lit, and we have a nicer shot. So, we start to design things that way. The process of designing a scene becomes second nature the more you work. But the very first question is always: how do we make it work so the actors get into the scene and get into character and do what needs to be done?
MM: It’s always interesting the way different directors handle cinematic geography. There’s a lot of precision to your scenes, and yet you’re working with handheld, which typically has kind of a loosey-goosey style.
BA: Yeah! Well even within that loosey-goosiness you design where you want it to go. Even if its handheld you’ve rehearsed it, and there are occasionally marks. I like to work both ways. A pilot I just completed was straight, classic, not much movement, beautiful frames, wide shots. This movie was very different. It was very present, in Jon’s face a lot, playing with perspective. We love that look and feel. In trying to create a textured palette for the movie, Bjorn really went to town. We looked at David Fincher movies and other films, tried to capture a gritty, sun-baked reality. That meant not being afraid to push the envelope with contrast and how dark we could take it.
MM: Were there any moments where you encountered a completely unexpected filmmaking challenge where you had to completely re-calibrate?
BA: The biggest challenge was that we shot the movie during Ramadan. Our local Muslim crew couldn’t eat, drink, or smoke from sunrise to sunset. It was tricky to balance out, making sure they could get the work done but also not fall down and die. We needed to make sure they felt respected. It took a couple days to find the right balance. Every evening, at sunset, we’d put out a big feast for them. It became something to look forward to at the end of each day. I try to do this in all of my films—particularly if you’re shooting in a foreign country. You’ve got to connect with the crew, go out with them on the weekends, make sure they don’t feel like we’re just interlopers coming into their countries to make movies. You’re all living in the same hotel in Tangier, so you really get to know each other; you’re not just wandering off at the end of the day as if you were shooting in L.A. or New York.
MM: Stephen Frears once told me, and I’m totally paraphrasing here—but he said his job is not to know the most or have the best ideas, but to have the best taste. And to work with the actors. That’s it. How do you respond to that?
BA: That makes sense. The general tenor of the set and the final results come from the director—hopefully. There is a brain trust driving it forward, but you want to have a point of view—a vision—and that’s usually the director. You can call it taste, or point of view. I come in with one set of ideas but I’ll take ideas from actors—I’m open to anyone. I’ll listen to a boom operator if he has a good idea. You have to be open to that side of the process. You can gauge how a scene is going through the crew while shooting. In many ways they are your first audience, and you can feel them responding to a scene if it’s right. Or if it’s not, and they’re just not engaged. They’re a good initial litmus test.
MM: Is there something you look for in a take that lets you know that it’s the one?
BA: It’s really a feeling. You can’t often say why a scene works or how it works, you just know you got it. I started as an editor, edit a lot of my films, or work closely with the editor. So, when I’m shooting I’m thinking as an editor. I see scenes in a way maybe other directors don’t. Editors mostly match up scenes or cuts of scenes. I think of the pieces I see within a take and know I can dig those out. Not everything is perfect, and with actors they sometimes want another take because they think “I didn’t get that beat” but in my head it’s like, “You got it in take three, and that’s how we’re going to cut it.”
MM: Are there approaches you’ve developed working in film versus working in television.
BA: TV can teach you some bad habits, especially if you’re working in network television. I’ve developed some of those… like the slow push in during every emotional moment. That’s TV. I know when I’m doing it and I try and stay away, but sometimes it just works. Television is such a cutty medium. There are cinematic shows, but generally TV is a cut-up way of storytelling. When you can get those big master oners, that play the whole scene out, it’s so thrilling to pull that off, because it’s hard. Beirut wasn’t that kind of movie, we were going for a montage vibe, so we kind of shot the hell out of it. A lot of the scenes were sculpted in the editing room. The good thing about television is because you have to work quickly, you learn to think on your feet. It’s the same with independent film, you don’t have a lot of time and you don’t have a lot of money. Maybe that’s why I go back and forth between TV and film. I’m used to the speed at which TV operates. I’m not precious, I can jump right in and start going.
MM: What is the point in the process you get most excited about?
BA: The prepping—the early location scouting is always exciting. Like when we went to Morocco and Tangiers. You think “Oh, this is where we could shoot this scene…” I love location scouting. Plus you’re off in some exotic place exploring and learning about another culture. The actual production is good, but it’s so varied. Some days are good and some days can suck. It’a a lot of work. Editing is what I really love the most. When I’m finished with the grueling part, when I have the raw material and I can shape it, play with it, really make the film. I can mess with music and sound design. I can toy with all the toys in the toy box.The editing part of it is the most gratifying. The very least gratifying part is when it’s finished. You know people are out there and they have to watch it, and you get possessive. It’s like I don’t want people to watch it.
MM: Is there a type of moviemaking that intimidates you? Genre, documentary, do you ever think: ”I don’t want to do that”?
BA: I’ve genre-hopped before… I guess doing Titans, because I’ve never done a superhero show. All the fights and guys in their suits… but I just said “Fuck it, lets try it.” Maybe I’d be scared to do a straight-out comedy. Early in my career I did a couple of romantic comedies—or “soulful” comedies. But to do a full on Will Ferrell-style comedy, I don’t know if I could pull that off. Even though I love those movies. I think it’s because they’re not about the visuals, they’re about the jokes. And what drew me to this business was trying to create a certain level of beauty, or ugliness, something that visually grabs you. I don’t think people see Anchorman as a visual masterpiece. Then again, I don’t know, maybe they do!
MM: So with Beirut you’ve got genre expectations, you’ve got political subtext, and I’m sure you were slave to various creative and economic masters. How do you establish your voice? You’ve got limited time, and it has to fulfill some commercial beats to be marketed and sold. How do you navigate all those expectations?
BA: In this one, fortunately, Tony and the producers said, “Go for it.” They were very hands off. Most of the projects I’ve done have been that way. For whatever it’s worth the producers often say, “we trust you to do what you need to do.” And their confidence makes you confident. It enables you to deliver a vision. Any commercial aspect, those elements are inherent to the film from the get-go. I don’t shoot scenes thinking, “how can I make this more commercial?” Instead, it’s “this is the script we’re shooting. These are the actors.” It’s my job to take all those elements and make it work in a story.
MM: Do you worry that with a movie like this—one that’s tied to contemporary history—the critics will the need to weigh in on the politics rather than the movie itself?
BA: It’s a tough world to delve into without raising hackles somewhere. If you go too far in one direction, these people will get pissed off. If you go too far in the other direction, these other people will get pissed off. Thats how it is in that region of the world. You’re potentially walking over land mines any time you set a movie in the Middle East. At the same time, we didn’t set out to make a documentary. These are fictional characters set against the backdrop of that real time, in 1982. And Tony did his research. Most of what we depict of the ’82 cease fire is accurate—except of course the characters, which we made up.
We’ll see how people respond to it to the political aspect of the movie. I don’t think thats the main draw of the movie; I don’t think people will be watching it to gain a political point of view about the Israeli/Palestinian conflict. It’s more about Jon’s character. There are no real heroes in the story, the Israelis, the Americans, the PLO— they’re all kind of treacherous. He’s the only hero. The least likely hero is the one who rises to the occasion and saves his friend. That simple act of loyalty is what is interesting to me. It happens in this espionage world of double crosses and betrayal, but he is the centerpiece for me. MM
Beirut opened in theaters on April 11, 2018, courtesy of Bleecker Street. All images courtesy of Bleecker Street.

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Question: Guatemala protesters call on President Morales to quit

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GUATEMALA CITY - Thousands of Guatemalan protesters including farmers, activists and indigenous groups, marched through the capital of the Central American country Tuesday to demand the resignation of President Jimmy Morales, who faces allegations of campaign finance corruption.
The protesters converged on the historic center of Guatemala City demanding not only that Morales quit, but that members of Congress who have refused to strip him of his legal immunity so he can be fully investigated also step down.
"We demand the resignation of President Jimmy Morales and the corrupt deputies," said Erika Martinez, head of the Committee for Rural Development in Guatemala, the organization that called the protests.
The crowds took almost six hours to march from all corners of the city, occupying public squares as they went, before converging in the center where speaker after speaker ripped into the government.
Morales, a 49-year-old former television comedian, has spent the past eight months denying that his right-wing FCN-Nation party received campaign donations which it failed to report to the Supreme Court, as it was required by law to do.
The International Commission against Impunity in Guatemala (CICIG), a UN-sponsored body charged with fighting corruption in the country, has backed prosecutors' calls for Morales' presidential immunity to be lifted, to allow investigators to properly delve into the case, but Congress has so far sidestepped any move to do so.
Both prosecutors and CICIG announced last week a second investigation into allegations that Morales had skirted the rules on reporting campaign funds in order to accept a million dollars' worth of donations from business leaders to his party.
Protesters carried placards that repeated Morales' campaign slogan that promised "no corruption, no thieves" and called his election a "fraud."
The march organizers also demanded an investigation into links between organized crime and the judicial sector -- following the revelation earlier this year of a bribery ring led by a high-profile lawyer designed to rig elections for supreme court justices.
Martinez said they are demanding assurances that the country's next chief prosecutor will have "no links to corruption."
Morales has until mid-May to replace Thelma Aldana, the current attorney general who has worked with CICIG to combat public sector fraud.
African News Agency

For the first time since the late 1970s, Nicaragua is on the brink of a revolution as tens of thousands of protesters throng the streets of the capitol Managua and a host of other towns to demand the resignation of President Daniel Ortega, a former left-wing dictator-turned-democrat who led the Sandinistas to during the Nicaraguan Revolution.
Ortega, who gave up power after losing an election in 1990 but remained a popular opposition figure and was elected president in 2006, has been criticized for his autocratic rule, political repressions and - most recently - for proposing social security reforms that would involve Nicaraguans paying more into the system while reducing payouts by 5%, according to Al Jazeera.
Ortega has aligned his government with the governments of Cuba and Venezuela, though Nicaragua's economy achieved 5% GDP growth last year. Still, it remains the poorest country in Central America.
The country's Social Security Institute's deficit has tripled in three years to $77 million as of 2017, prompting the push by Ortega for reform.
The protests are the biggest to sweep the country since Ortega returned to power.
While Monday's protest was organized by business groups and was markedly less violent than the previous five days of demonstrations - which resulted in the deaths of 25 protesters at the hands of Nicaraguan security forces - Ortega's decision to abandon the controversial social security reform has done little to blunt the opposition's anger.
Local journalist Tim Rogers tweeted a picture of molotov cocktails stowed behind a barricade.
Molotov cocktails left behind a barricade in Managua, ready for another night of action #SOSNicaragua #SOSINSS pic.twitter.com/MKbk3yNIXw — Tim Rogers (@nicadispatch) April 23, 2018
The situation has grown so dire that the US has withdrawn its diplomats from the capitol, as the Financial Times reported. In addition to the killings, hundreds of people have been injured as police have used live ammunition. Dozens of shops in Managua have been looted.
Nicaraguans have been frustrated by what they see as nepotism by "Commandante Daniel" and his wife Rosario Murillo. As they marched through Managua on Monday, demonstrators ripped up the curly "trees of life" planted by Murillo.
"This is mushrooming," José Rizo, a former vice-president, told the FT from his home in northern Nicaragua, as calls for the president to leave multiplied. Students at the Polytechnic University of Nicaragua, who have been holed up for days and faced assault from security forces, demanded the resignation of the national police chief and other officials. Protesters put up a sign outside the complex saying: “Don’t shoot us.” Heather Nauert, US Department of State spokeswoman, condemned "the violence and the excessive force used by police and others against civilians".
The demonstrations in Managua echo the violence that unfolded in Venezuela - another Latin American socialist paradise - last summer. And if Ortega should fall, the collapse of his government could inspire Venezuelans to make one last push for the ouster of Nicolas Maduro, who bears the brunt of the blame for the country's financial crisis.


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Question: Swiss central bank shareholders lose battle over dividend hike

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A Swiss national flag flutters in the wind atop the Swiss National Bank SNB headquarters in Bern, Switzerland April 16, 2015. REUTERS/Ruben Sprich/File Photo
BERN Shareholders mounted an unsuccessful revolt against the Swiss National Bank on Friday for a higher payout from the central bank whose massive currency interventions helped it post a 24.5 billion Swiss franc (19.22 billion pounds) profit in 2016.
The Swiss National Bank, a rare central bank with listed shares, has seen a surge in interest from investors seeking alternative assets in a world of low interest rates.
Its stock (SNBN.S) has gained nearly 60 percent over the last year, but some shareholders are disgruntled with the payout that by law has been frozen at 15 francs for nearly a century.
A group of private shareholders proposed changing the bank's rules to allow a higher payment, saying the bank's foreign currency purchases had diluted the value of the Swiss franc.
"Our proposal aims to demonstrate the dilution of the purchasing power of the Swiss franc following the seven-fold increase in the SNB's balance sheet since the financial crisis," said shareholder Blaise Rossellat.
The Geneva businessman said the SNB was creating money out of thin air to buy foreign assets and not investing in Switzerland.
He said it was a perfect coincidence that SNB shares were quoted at 1,750 francs at the end of 2016, seven times more than its nominal value of 250 francs.
The SNB dividend is capped at 6 percent of its share capital of 25 million francs, allowing payment of 1.5 million francs.
For 2016 it paid 1.7 billion francs to the federal government and cantons. Remaining profit went into SNB reserves.
The rebel shareholders wanted a payout limit of 6 percent of the market value of the SNB's shares, which could have potentially increased the dividend to 105 francs.
"We are being treated as third-class shareholders," one supporter of the motion told fellow investors.
The motion was aimed not simply at a higher payout, but also to limit the central bank's foreign currency inventions and foster a debate about money creation and the effect on the Swiss economy, Rossellat said.
"The seven-fold multiplication between the historical price of SNB shares and the current market price is a symptom that something is rotten in the monetary kingdom," he said.
The SNB board opposed the motion, which was defeated with 87 percent of votes against a change. Individual shareholders' voting rights are capped at 100 votes, skewing the results. Cantons and cantonal banks control the majority.
SNB shares fell 2.8 percent to 1,845 francs by 1050 GMT.
(Reporting by John Revill, editing by David Evans)

UBS, Credit Suisse on track to meet banking rules -Swiss central bank
ZURICH, June 15 Switzerland's two biggest banks, UBS and Credit Suisse, are on track to meet the country's updated too-big-to-fail rules but more progress is needed in preparing plans for a potential insolvency, the Swiss central bank said on Thursday.


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Question: Sunderland support acts check out Empire stage ahead of Dave Stewart gig

Emerging Sunderland bands are looking forward to their moment in the spotlight after being hand-picked by Dave Stewart to support him at the Sunderland Empire.
The rock star musician, song-writer and producer will play his home town stage for the first time on September 10 to mark his 65th birthday.
Rising to fame as one half of the Eurythmics, Dave from Barnes has gone on to sell 100 million albums and written songs for the likes of Katy Perry, Mick Jagger, Gwen Stefani and more.
Always keen to keep in touch with what’s going on in his home city, he has chosen three local bands, Picnic, Social Room and Lilliput, to warm up the Empire crowds after listening to their music online.
Matty Smith from six-piece Social Room, whose band members are from Seaham and Sunderland, said: “We were over the moon when we got the phone call about playing, you couldn’t write it, supporting someone of his calibre. He’s the city’s biggest musical export, he’s massive. It’s going to be amazing to play the Empire stage too.
“It’s great that he’s asked three local bands to support him, he doesn’t have to do that.”
Social Room have built up a loyal local following and have released a number of singles. They recently played the Sunniside Live festival in Sunderland and are planning a new release next month.
Matty said: “We had an amazing response when we played Sunniside Live recently, we feel like that was a turning point for us.”
Picnic have also had festival success after appearing at last month’s Summer Streets festival in Southwick.
The seven-piece formed after meeting at Sunderland College and Sunderland University.
Dave Stewart's Sunderland Empire Theatre performance support acts Picnic's leader vocals Robyn Walker and Social Room's lead vocal Matty Smith (R) with promoter Rough Diamond's Harry Collinson (middle)
Guitarist Eddie Scott said: “It’s an amazing thing for him to do, he could have easily got bigger names to support him.”
Singer Robyn Walker said: “It shows he’s really passionate about Sunderland’s music scene, which we are too, so we feel like we have something in common with him already. When I told my mam, she couldn’t believe it. The Empire is the kind of venue we never dreamed of being able to play.”
Dave had planned to play the Empire in 2012 on his Ringmaster tour, but had to cancel the date following the death of his close friend, director Tony Scott, who he’d just returned from holiday with before his tragic death.
The prolific song-writer will bring a flavour of Nashville to Sunderland with a host of American musicians performing on stage with him - steel guitar player Dan Dugmore, bass player Michael Rhodes, guitarist Tom Bukovac and drummer Chad Cromwell - who’ve played with the likes of Joss Stone, Sheryl Crow, Neil Young, Stevie Nicks and more.
Dave Stewart's Sunderland Empire Theatre performance support act Social Room's lead vocal Matty Smith (front)
•Tickets for Dave Stewart at Sunderland Empire on September 10 are on sale now in person at the Box office on High Street West, from the Ticket Centre on 0844 871 3022 or online at www.ATGtickets.com/Sunderland*

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Ronnie and Bernard give the seatbelt and safety demo to the passengers on the flight.


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Given ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Subtle bias against students may be present in online classes'], a positive would be ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', "A new study by education researchers suggests that the kind of subtle racial discrimination known as implicit bias found in brick and mortar classrooms may be present in online college classes.\nResearchers from Stanford, the University of California - Irvine and Vanderbilt University began by creating fictitious online student identities. They chose names that suggested racial and ethnic identity, such as Todd, Emily, Tyrone, Tanisha, Mei, Tao, Priyanka, and Samir. They then posted comments using those personas in class forums for Massive Open Online Courses (MOOC).\n“The names that had been assigned a white male name were twice as likely to get a response relative to all other seven categories,” said Stanford professor Thomas Dee, a co-author of the study.\nThe study’s findings come as California is preparing to create a new online community college targeting more than two million people while a recent survey found that the vast majority of California’s college students are Latino, black, or Asian American, while nearly two thirds of tenured college faculty are white.\nDee said the research focused on class forums because most online courses now allow students to watch a professor’s lecture at the time of their choosing; that makes interaction in online class forums an important part of the learning process. If some students are getting less attention based on their perceived race or ethnicity, he said, that raises questions about whether the student is receiving the same quality of education as the other students.\n“When students find their engagement rebuffed or getting signals that maybe they don’t belong in that setting as much, that can really set them back in terms of their critical intrinsic motivation to learn,” Dee said.\nThe study’s findings don’t indicate online college faculty are racist, Dee said. Instead, they suggest that some of the same subtle biases seen in person are present when classes are offered digitally.\nThere’s little research on the topic, Dee said, and these findings should prompt colleges to find out if there’s implicit bias in online courses.\n“I think the study is provocative. I think it raises some important questions,” said Laura Hope, executive vice chancellor for educational services and support for the California Community Colleges. “Whether or not I think it’s a deep issue within the community colleges, I think it’s something we’re addressing.”\nThe college system is a massive provider of online college courses. In the 2016-2017 academic year, 860,000 students took online classes through the system’s 114 campuses. Hope said the amount of training online faculty receive on implicit bias varies from campus to campus.\nEven though the study raises important issues, Hope said, researchers’ decision to focus on MOOCs – which are open to any person and often enroll thousands of students – makes the comparison with her system’s online classes an apples to oranges comparison.\n“In a MOOC, you may have a single instructor interacting with 400 students,” Hope said. Her system’s online courses have much lower enrollment “where the instructor actually knows the students much better.”\nThe study's authors said the comparison is fair because the dynamics in online forums in MOOCs and college online classes are similar."] & a negative would be ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'by\nTo fully understand the actions of the Trump administration vis-a-vis affirmative action in college admissions, two legal cases need to be considered. In 1978, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in the University of California v. Bakke that while affirmative action was legal as a way to address racial segregation in higher education, a quota that set aside a specific number of seats in a public university’s medical school for minority students was “impermissible.” The results of the court case were somewhat confusing because affirmative action in a changed form was affirmed by the court while Allan Bakke was admitted to the U.C. medical school.\nThe Supreme Court has taken many affirmative action cases since the Bakke decision and most recently and surprisingly voted 4 to 3 to “uphold a race-conscious program at the University of Texas at Austin (Fisher v. University of Texas) that had been challenged by a white student who had been denied admission” (“Trump administration is taking aim at affirmative action in college admissions. Why it won’t fix what’s broken,” Washington Post, August 2, 2017). Much of the court’s attention over the years has been in answer to ballot initiatives in both California and Texas that have attempted to roll back affirmative action programs.\nGiven the Trump administration’s hostility to affirmative action and their overt attempts to discriminate openly against minority groups in many areas of public policy including education and voting, I recently interviewed the former head of admissions at a liberal arts college about the role of affirmative action in admissions decisions over the course of his career.\nBill (a fictitious name) began the interview with an observation about a meeting he had with a group of his college’s alumni. One graduate said: “I certainly hope that you’re not lowering the standards of the college for the sake of diversity.” Bill responded that the alumni’s son or daughter already was a member of a group that enjoyed the benefit of affirmative action by being part of a class of applicants that are so-called legacy students. While the school at which Bill worked was not in the highest tier of elite colleges and universities in the U.S., the issue of legacy considerations is a well-known admissions policy in those institutions.\nBill views affirmative action as “taking a step to achieve something in a forward direction.” He sees affirmative action working within a range of students. Some advantaged students have either professional college counselors to assist them in their college applications, such as getting them on the calendars of admissions’ offices for early interviews once school lets out in June, or professional coaching that assists students with application essay writing. Bill views the real world as having “far more affirmative action in favor of many other populations” than those in need. In contrast, some public high school counselors have caseloads of 500 students, severely limiting the counselors’ ability to give college-bound students the counseling that they may need compared to professional counseling during the college application process.\nOur discussion turned to other issues of equity in admission decisions. SAT scores and financial aid were issues that Bill addressed. Bill’s admissions office admitted prospective students with a full range of SAT scores since some minority students historically score lower on that test. The quality, or lack of quality of the public secondary schools that students come from also factors into admission decisions. Schools with a host of advanced and difficult courses tend to produce students who are in a better position for college work than some other schools. And some schools with difficult courses tend to have fewer minority students.\nBill’s office also was keenly aware of the fact that his school had a finite amount of financial aid to offer students in need and that some students faced daunting choices because of the cost of a college education. The college where Bill worked now costs more than $65,000. per year for tuition and room and board. Bill stated that he would like to have had a need-blind financial aid program that some elite schools can offer, but that was not a possibility given the endowment of the college for which he worked.\nBill turned to a topic that few admissions counselors are likely to talk about. He noted that college professors want diversity in their classes to enable their courses to reflect the critical level of reading, thinking, speaking, and writing that is seen as the most desirable kind of college classroom. Bill stated that if his office spent large amounts of time in a state like California, for example, the result could be an affirmative action program for California students and that is not what professors want. No one wants to go to class only to learn that he or she is entirely surrounded by students from his or her home state or high school.\nBill used the metaphor for trying to establish a diverse student population on campus compared to the school’s purchasing decisions about which vehicles will be used for various purposes on campus. Schools want some good-mileage cars and they also want some vehicles with four-wheel drive. In other words, they want student diversity.\nBill’s first trip as an admissions office employee was to the D.C. area. He was amazed at the incredible differences in the quality of schools within a relatively small geographical area. There were elite private schools and there were inner-city high schools and he presented the college’s programs at both kinds of schools. He says that these first experience “opened his eyes” to the vast differences of what kinds of education were available to students.\nBill presented an essay writing assignment as an example of what some students in different school environments might be asked produce. Elite schools can afford to present demanding courses that give lots of individual teaching attention to students writing a particular essay. Some public schools, however, could require a more superficial treatment of the same essay topic in their courses.\nThe issue of affirmative action was recently addressed by the chief law enforcement officer of the U.S., Attorney General Jeffrey Sessions (“Sessions’s move to take on affirmative action energizes Trumps’s base,” (Washington Post, August 2, 2017). “The Justice Department is seeking to curb affirmative action in a university case… Sessions’s apparent intention [is] to prohibit intentional race-based discrimination.” In other words, he wants affirmative action for white students.\nBrett O’Donnell, a Republican consultant, said, addressing affirmative action: “… folks who look at college admissions and believe slots for their kids are being taken, whether by illegal immigrants or by other groups” (Washington Post, August 2, 2017).']

Question: Winning numbers drawn in 'Daily 3 Evening' game

SACRAMENTO (AP) _ The winning numbers in Monday evening's drawing of the California Lottery's "Daily 3 Evening" game were:
2-8-9
(two, eight, nine)
¶ Ticket-holders with all three winning numbers in the order given win the top prize. Lesser amounts are also awarded to ticket-holders with other varying combinations of the winning numbers.

BUFFALO, NY (WIVB) – The only top-prize winning ticket for the April 14 Take 5 drawing was sold at a Genesee Street store, the New York State Lottery announced Monday.
The ticket, worth $69,376.50, was sold at Better Buy Market, 2005 Genesee St.
The winning numbers for the April 14 drawing were 06-08-19-34-38.
Winning Take 5 tickets at all prize levels may be cashed for up to one year after the date of the drawing.


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Question: The Google app and Gboard can now understand 30 more languages

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Speech recognition is one of the most powerful aspects of many Google products, particularly in the Google app where both Voice Search and the Assistant rely heavily on being able to understand what we're saying. The same is true of Gboard, which is capable of typing up entire messages based on what you dictate to it. We may take it for granted somewhat these days, but it truly is a marvel. Now, this feature can now be enjoyed by many more around the globe as Google has added support for 30 further languages.
Google has vowed to make the internet more inclusive, and these efforts are just one part of that. The update adds ancient languages such as Georgian, with its 10th-century alphabet, and two of Africa's most spoken languages, Swahili and Amharic. Also included are numerous Indian language variants. Google has worked with native speakers to collect the voice samples necessary to train its machine learning models, which are now capable of processing the additional languages. You can see the full list of what's new below.
New Languages Amharic (Ethiopia)
Armenian (Armenia)
Azerbaijani (Azerbaijani)
Bengali (Bangladesh, India)
English (Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria, Tanzania)
Georgian (Georgia)
Gujarati (India)
Javanese (Indonesia)
Kannada (India)
Khmer (Cambodian)
Lao (Laos)
Latvian (Latvia)
Malayalam (India)
Marathi (India)
Nepali (Nepal)
Sinhala (Sri Lanka)
Sundanese (Indonesia)
Swahili (Tanzania, Kenya)
Tamil (India, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Malaysia)
Telugu (India)
Urdu (Pakistan, India)
Other Google products will also be able to draw on these new additions soon, and they're already available in the Cloud Speech API.
In US English, it's been possible to search for emoji in Gboard by text or drawing, and now Google is introducing the ability to search for them by voice. Saying "grinning face emoji" should bring up the emoji you're looking for, or a range of similar ones if your query is a bit ambiguous. Don't worry, this feature will also be coming to other languages in the near future, just in case any of you are dying to use it.

Google Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL Android Oreo 8.1 update brings AR stickers. Google Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL Android Oreo 8.1 update brings AR stickers.
Google Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL smartphones are getting a new update from the company, and this includes the much talked about Augmented Reality stickers, which will now be a part of the camera app. Google Android Oreo 8.1.0 update is now rolling out to the Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL smartphones. The update is around 522 MB in size.
Of course, the big feature is the addition of the AR stickers to the Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL. Google has revealed in the past that the new Pixel 2 series is calibrated for AR and these virtual stickers are supposed to ensure a more fun experience on the Pixel 2 camera. The AR stickers work in a fashion similar how live filters work on apps like Snapchat, Instagram. The stickers are part of the camera app on Pixel 2 and Pixel 2 XL after the new update.
Google’s AR stickers will include characters from the upcoming Star Wars: The Last Jedi film with characters like BB-8 and R2-D2. There are also characters from Netflix’s popular show Stranger Things with users getting the option of adding characters like Eleven, the Demogorgon, etc. The AR stickers will also include animated AR balloons, cake, and champagne for a New Year’s Party as well.
In order to try out the AR stickers, a user just has to open the camera app, switch to AR Stickers mode and choose a sticker pack. Once these are picked, a user can then drop them into the scene. Users can move, resize and rotate the stickers as well. The AR stickers will interact with other characters in the scene as well. Google will release more AR Sticker packs, says the company.
The Android Oreo 8.1 update also adds the Google Lens to the Assistant on the Pixel 2 series. A user can now just activate the Assistant and Lens will be one of the options. The Lens will identify landmarks, a famous painting, etc and give information to the user in real-time. Google Assistant on Pixel 2 will also give users the option of broadcast their voice from the phone to the Google Home devices. The Assistant also gets support for new languages, including Spanish and Italian.
Finally, Android Oreo 8.1 comes with SmartSelect, which recognises text when long pressed, highlights the relevant words, and then recommends a next logical step via a suggested app. For instance, it will take a user to the Google Maps app, if it detects that an address was copied. Google says this feature is powered by machine learning. SmartSelect can recognise addresses, phone numbers, email addresses and more.
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