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

Question: Kitty litter helps Wyoming bentonite past drilling slump

1:20 Blues forward David Perron talks about the NHL Winter Classic Pause
1:13 It's a girl! First local baby of the new year born at St. Elizabeth's
1:07 Blues defenseman Alex Pietrangelo prepares for NHL Winter Classic
2:41 Kristen Poshard talks about personal tragedy and her new position with Madison County
2:08 The Sandwich Shop leaves a legacy in Collinsville
1:46 Hall of Famer Chris Pronger returns to the ice for Winter Classic Alumni Game
3:30 Woman charged with felony in connection with Monday incident near Marissa
2:00 Estes, Thomas connect to give East St. Louis playoff win
0:50 Built by Battle designed to motivate you

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"['Represent this text to find a news title for it:', 'Officials in Afghanistan confirmed Wednesday an American drone strike has killed a key militant commander wanted in neighboring Pakistan for terrorism.\nAfghan Defense Ministry spokesman Mohammad Radmanish told VOA the attack occurred Tuesday in the volatile Kunar province next to the border with Pakistan. He would not immediately identify the slain militant linked to the outlawed Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP), commonly known as the Pakistani Taliban.\nLocal media reported missiles fired from an unmanned aircraft, known as a drone, struck a compound where fugitive TTP members were attending a meeting. Omar Rehman, known as Ustad Fateh, who is said to be the TTP\'s operational commander, reportedly was among those killed.\n"The United States unrelentingly continues its counterterrorism efforts against IS-K , al-Qaida, and other regional and international terrorist groups," a U.S. military spokesman told VOA when asked for a confirmation of the attack.\nArmy Lt. Col. Martin O\'Donnell used IS-K in reference to the Afghan branch of Islamic State, known as Khorasan Province.\nTTP spokespeople were not immediately available for their reaction to the attack or to confirm whether it killed Rehman, also a bomb-making expert.\nTuesday\'s attack came nearly three weeks after a U.S. drone strike in the same Afghan province killed the TTP chief, Mullah Fazlullah, along with his four key commanders.\nRehman also was in line as possible replacement for the slain Fazlullah, but the TTP leadership council elected Mufti Nor Wali, known as Abu Mansoor Asim, as its new chief.\nThe TTP is blamed for killing tens of thousands of Pakistanis, including security forces, in suicide bombings and other terrorist attacks over the past decade.\nPakistan says leaders and fighters of the terrorist group have taken refuge in "ungoverned spaces" in Afghanistan after fleeing counterterrorism operations against their strong holds on Pakistan\'s side of the border.\nThe militants, Pakistani officials say, use their Afghan sanctuaries to plot terrorist cross-border attacks against the country. U.S. military commanders say a majority of TTP members have filled IS-Kranks after arriving in Afghanistan, and they are mostly active in three eastern Afghan provinces, including Kunar.\nThe killing of Fazlullah and the latest drone strike are likely to increase pressure on Islamabad to push members of the Afghan Taliban, allegedly sheltering on Pakistani soil, to join peace talks with the Kabul government and find a negotiated end to the war in Afghanistan.\nThe Pakistan military, which is accused of covertly supporting the insurgency, insists its influence with the Taliban has receded over the years and sustained security operations have pushed Taliban insurgents to go back to the Afghan side of the border.\nKabul and Washington maintain the Taliban leadership still resides in the neighboring country, however, and they both want Pakistan to deliver the insurgents to the negotiating table, say analysts.']" == "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'US Drone Kills Afghan-based Pakistani Taliban Commander']"

MID continues releasing water from McClure
Officials get aerial view of Merced County flooding
Fire leads Merced deputies to marijuana grow
Tempers flare in Marysville traffic
Search for Ghost Ship warehouse fire victims continues in Oakland
Farmers 'fed up' with state water grab
0:49


Question: Diplo’s Yeezy Season 6 Campaign Photo Shoot is Glorious Beyond Belief

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Photo: Scott Kirkland / PictureGroup / Sipa / USA Today
By Scott T. Sterling
Diplo has a brand new look, and it’s his hottest yet.
Related: Diplo Donates $100k to Vegas Victims’ Relief Fund
The notorious DJ took it upon himself to join Kanye West’s Yeezy Season 6 promo campaign, sharing his own inimitable take on a recent photo shoot for the collection.
In case you missed it, the shoot features the likes of Paris Hilton, model Amina Blue and adult film actress Lela Star all posing as Kim Kardashian from a series of famous paparazzi photos.
Diplo hopped on social media to share his very unofficial contribution to the campaign, which is quite frankly, flawless.
See the stunning results below.
Don’t just take our word for it. Kim Kardashian herself has seen the photos, and she’s all about them, sharing her response on Twitter.
A topless Diplo rocking a waist-length blond wig is one very hot Diplo. Here’s hoping he holds onto this edgy new style for a while.

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This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article? Examples:
Provided: ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Earnhardt crashes in practice at Charlotte'] Match: ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'By JENNA FRYER\nAP Auto Racing Writer\nCONCORD, N.C. (AP) – Dale Earnhardt Jr.’s final weekend as a full-time driver at Charlotte Motor Speedway got off to a rough start when he crashed moments into Friday’s opening practice.\nEarnhardt drove into the high line of the track and slipped in the grippy substance Charlotte officials had used on the surface. It caused him to hit the wall and his Hendrick Motorsports team had to pull out his backup car.\nEarnhardt wasn’t very happy about his misfortune and felt the substance – known as PJ1 – was too slick.\nHe had to make a quick visit to the care center before he was cleared to return to practice.\nEarnhardt is retiring at the end of the season, in part because of multiple concussions he’s received while racing.'] Hard Negative: ['represent this text to find a news title for it', 'In the latest episode of the 2018 Frontstretch Podcast, we review the biggest day of racing with Dustin Albino, Mike Neff, Zach Catanzareti and Ross Chastain, the driver of the No. 15 Premium Motorsports Chevrolet in the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series and the No. 4 JD Motorsports machine in the XFINITY Series.\nKyle Busch dominated the Coca-Cola 600, leading 377 of 400 laps (565.5 miles), and picked up his first victory at Charlotte Motor Speedway. Kevin Harvick started shotgun on the field, but made his way up to fourth before wrecking out on lap 83 and was probably the No. 18 team’s closest competition.\nMartin Truex Jr. failed to lead the most laps in the event for the second consecutive season, but picked up his second consecutive runner-up-finish.\nChastain takes us through his race, including a career-best 25th starting position. He also discusses the restrictor plate package the XFINITY Series will be racing this weekend at Pocono Raceway and next weekend at Michigan International Speedway.\nFinally, Zach takes us through his weekend of covering his third Indianapolis 500 and watching Will Power take home the Borg-Warner Trophy.']

Question: ‘Scandal’ creator Shonda Rhimes making new shows for Netflix

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"['Represent this text to find a news title for it', "April 13 Straight Path Communications Inc , which agreed to be bought by AT&T Inc for $1.25 billion, said on Thursday it had received a letter from a third party that was considering topping AT&T's offer.\nStraight Path said the party, which it did not name, had made a bid to acquire the company before AT&T's offer.\nAT&T, which earlier this week agreed to buy the holder of licenses to wireless spectrum in an all-stock deal, could not immediately be reached for comment. (Reporting by Laharee Chatterjee in Bengaluru; Editing by Sai Sachin Ravikumar)"]" == "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', "Straight Path says third party may top AT&T's buyout offer"]"

Shonda Rhimes, the creator of popular television series such as “Scandal” and “Grey’s Anatomy,” has signed a deal to make new shows for Netflix.
The streaming service announced late Sunday that Rhimes’ Shondaland production company is moving to Netflix. Netflix wrote in a news release that Rhimes’ shows “Grey’s Anatomy,” ”Scandal” and “How to Get Away With Murder” would continue to air on ABC.
Rhimes wrote in a statement that she was grateful to the network for giving her career a start, but she was looking forward to expanding her audience and “creative identity” with Netflix. “Starting today, we are thrilled to begin creating new Shondaland stories with Netflix,” she wrote.
She wrote that she and Netflix Chief Content Officer Ted Sarandos had developed a plan for the next phase of Rhimes’ career. She said Netflix offered her and her team “limitless possibilities.”
“I’ve gotten the chance to know Shonda and she’s a true Netflixer at heart — she loves TV and films, she cares passionately about her work, and she delivers for her audience,” Sarandos wrote.
No financial terms of the deal were disclosed. The news release also didn’t state how long Rhimes and her company would produce series for Netflix.
Rhimes, 47, has been nominated for three Emmy Awards, all for her work on “Grey’s Anatomy.” The long-running series begins its 14th season next month.

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Douglas -- who hasn't had a major TV role since the 1970s -- plays an acting coach who once had a little whiff of acting success when he was a younger man. Arkin's character is his friend and agent.
Other notable Netflix pulls of late include an anthology series about the American West from the Coen brothers, a new show from David Letterman, Mark Millar's comics publishing house and a fantasy cartoon from Matt Groening. Netflix also just signed Shonda Rhimes and her Shondaland empire.
There's no word yet on when we can expect to watch The Kominsky Method, but for those hankering for some Chuck Lorre, his new Netflix series with Kathy Bates premieres on August 25th.


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Question: AP Newsbreak: Harassment claims target 4 Missouri lawmakers

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JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — The Missouri House has dealt with six formal sexual harassment complaints over the past two years, including four that involved lawmakers and that cost more than $22,000 in external legal fees to investigate, according to records obtained by The Associated Press.
That’s twice as many complaints as the House received in the nearly two years before it strengthened its sexual harassment policies in November 2015. But it’s impossible to know whether alleged sexual harassment instances actually have increased or whether lawmakers and staff simply feel more comfortable reporting allegations.
The records do not contain the names of the lawmakers or the specific reasons why no action was taken against them.
House Speaker Todd Richardson has spearheaded the House’s new sexual harassment policies since taking over in May 2015 for Speaker John Diehl Jr., who resigned while admitting to sending sexually suggestive text messages to a college student serving as a House intern.
“My hope is that what you’re seeing now is a quicker resolution to the kind of issues that — absent a policy that requires reporting and quick investigation — would have gone unresolved,” Richardson said.
The Senate said it had no records of any complaints other than an allegation that Democratic Sen. Paul LeVota had sexually harassed an intern in 2015. Records show that the state spent about $25,500 for private attorneys to investigate the claim against LeVota. He denied the allegation but announced his resignation shortly after the investigative report was publicly released in July 2015.
The Missouri House and Senate both updated their sexual harassment policies before the growth of the #MeToo movement last fall, when numerous women across the country went public with claims of sexual harassment against prominent people in politics, entertainment and the media.
Since then, legislative chambers in a majority of states have revised or are considering changes to their sexual harassment policies, according to an AP review .
The names of the Missouri House members involved in the sexual harassment complaints were kept confidential in the documents provided to the AP under the state’s open-records law. But two lawmakers at odds in one of the cases confirmed their involvement to the AP, and both expressed frustration with how it was resolved.
“The policies that are put in place in the House are totally ineffective,” Democratic Sen. Maria Chappelle-Nadal said in a tearful interview with the AP. She recalled feeling “like you’re a nobody” when her complaint against Democratic Rep. Joshua Peters was quietly dismissed last year.
Chappelle-Nadal had gone public in January 2016 with allegations that Peters had grabbed her in a “forceful embrace” and called her “boo” and a derogatory name. Peters said at the time that the accusations were “completely and categorically false.”
The House sexual harassment policy requires complaints involving lawmakers to be investigated by private attorneys who submit their findings to the House Ethics Committee, a panel of five Republican and five Democratic representatives. Complaints involving staff are handled internally.
Records of a closed-session February 2016 meeting show the House Ethics Committee voted to dismiss a complaint on the condition of the lawmaker in question meeting with the chair and vice chair and being “warned that any further complaints of inappropriate language or behaviour will be dealt with more severely.”
Peters told the AP that he was the lawmaker admonished to behave and he acknowledged that he had cursed at Chappelle-Nadal. But he expressed frustration that he never received anything in writing declaring that he had been cleared of the sexual harassment allegation.
“There needs to be transparency in these particular situations when it comes to the final results,” Peters said.
Richardson told the AP that providing written resolutions of cases to the parties involved is a suggestion worth considering. But he was reluctant to publicly release documents about the investigations.
The House policy is designed “to make sure that we’re protecting the privacy and the confidentiality of both the person making the complaint and the accused,” he said.
Invoices show that the House also hired outside lawyers to investigate two sexual harassment complaints in early 2016 and one additional complaint in early 2017 while the Legislature was in session.
Minutes show that the House Ethics Committee met in a closed session in March 2016 but do not indicate how any complaints were resolved. Records show that the committee dismissed a compliant in March 2017. Another harassment complaint was dismissed Jan. 4, though the lack of invoices for private attorneys suggests that particular complaint may not have been of a sexual nature.
Some of the sexual harassment complaints involving lawmakers have been investigated by the St. Louis law firm McMahon Berger, which the House also hired to lead sexual harassment training sessions. All House members and staff were required to participate in a 90-minute session in January that discussed specific examples of potentially inappropriate behaviour, including sexual jokes, hugs or comments about personal photos on social media.
The Missouri Senate only requires training once when people start their jobs.
——
Follow David A. Lieb at: http://twitter.com/DavidALieb

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0:33 Alex Padilla on sexual harassment allegations at the Capitol Pause
1:19 California attorney general on DACA: 'We are ready to sue.'
1:52 California AG on Trump's defunding comment: 'We deserve to have our tax contributions come back'
2:30 Roseville protesters object to tax bill
1:19 A look at the #MeToo movement inside California's Capitol
1:34 6 things about Calexit – the plan for California to secede from the U.S.
3:38 Lobbyist details her sexual assault charge, names California lawmaker
1:54 Get to know gubernatorial candidate Antonio Villaraigosa
1:07 Where greenhouse gases come from


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Question: WCC hires Gloria Nevarez as commissioner

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SAN BRUNO, Calif. (AP) — The West Coast Conference has hired former Pac-12 executive Gloria Nevarez as the league’s new commissioner.
The WCC announced Monday that Nevarez will replace Lynn Holzman and become the fourth full-time commissioner in conference history. Holzman left in January to become NCAA vice president for women’s basketball.
Nevarez spent the last eight years with the Pac-12, where she served as the senior associate commissioner and senior woman administrator overseeing all Pac-12 championships with the exception of football.
Nevarez was the league’s primary liason for men’s basketball where she played a comprehensive role overseeing officiating, scheduling, television issues management, event management and the student-athlete experience.
Nevarez will be one of 10 female conference commissioners in Division I and the first Latin American woman to become a Division I commissioner.

Read more: The Fresno Bee
Pictured with Joel, from left, are Fran Stephens, Joel's co-owners. Michele Mulligan, and Nicole and Doug Tucker; and St. Bernard Club of America President Joan Zielinski.
Start the conversation, or Read more at The Fresno Bee.


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------

E.g. given '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', "Swift justice: Jury takes Taylor's side in groping lawsuit"]' it should be close to '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Sign up for one of our email newsletters.\nDENVER — Taylor Swift won $1 and long-awaited vindication after a jury decided that a radio host groped her during a pre-concert photo op four years ago.\nAfter a weeklong trial over dueling lawsuits, jurors determined that fired Denver DJ David Mueller assaulted the pop star by grabbing her backside during a backstage meet-and-greet. The six-woman, two-man jury also found that Swift\'s mother and radio liaison were within their rights to contact Mueller\'s bosses.\nBREAKING NEWS: Taylor Swift wins groping lawsuit case after jury find radio host guilty and order him to pay the symbolic $1. pic.twitter.com/8k6VBtp64Y — Pop Crave (@PopCrave) August 14, 2017\nMueller sued the Swifts and their radio handler, Frank Bell, seeking up to $3 million for his ruined career.\nJust before closing arguments, the judge dismissed Taylor Swift from Mueller\'s lawsuit, saying he had failed to prove that she sought to get Mueller fired or had any reason to believe that someone else may have assaulted her. U.S. District Judge William Martinez also drastically reduced the amount Mueller could collect.\nThe singer-songwriter said in her countersuit that she wanted a symbolic $1 and the chance to stand up for other women.\nTestimony showed that Swift reported the incident to her mother and others on her team, but that she never sought any specific action regarding Mueller.\nFrom the start, Swift\'s side portrayed the encounter as a clear case of sexual assault, even though they never reported it to police. Her mother tearfully testified that she asked Bell to reach out to Mueller\'s employers at country station KYGO-FM instead because they wanted to handle the matter quietly and avoid exposing the singer-songwriter to publicity.\nTaylor Swift\'s attorney Doug Baldridge outside the courthouse: \'The line is drawn\' for cases of workplace sexual assault #taylorswifttrial pic.twitter.com/u2hgVD5sgs — Abigail Edge (@abigailedge) August 14, 2017\nBell contacted a station vice president and asked for an investigation of Mueller\'s conduct. He also sent the station executive a photo taken of Swift, Mueller and Mueller\'s then-girlfriend at the meet-and-greet.\nIn a fiery hourlong stint on the witness stand last week, Swift blasted a low-key characterization by Mueller\'s attorney, Gabriel McFarland, of what happened. While Mueller testified he never grabbed Swift, she insisted she was groped.\n"He stayed attached to my bare ass-cheek as I lurched away from him," Swift testified.\n"It was a definite grab. A very long grab," she added.\nMueller emphatically denied reaching under the pop star\'s skirt or otherwise touching her inappropriately, insisting he touched only her ribs and may have brushed the outside of her skirt as they awkwardly posed for the picture.\nThat photo was virtually the evidence besides the testimony. In the image shown to jurors during opening statements but not publicly released, Mueller\'s hand is behind Swift, just below her waist. Both are smiling. Mueller\'s then-girlfriend is standing on the other side of Swift.\nSwift testified that after she was groped, she numbly told Mueller and his girlfriend, "Thank you for coming," and moved on to photos with others waiting in line because she did not want to disappoint them.\nBut she said she immediately went to her photographer after the meet-and-greet ended and found the photo of her with Mueller, telling the photographer what happened.\nAndrea Swift testified that she asked Bell to call Mueller\'s employers. They did not call the police to avoid further traumatizing her daughter, she said.\n"We absolutely wanted to keep it private, but we didn\'t want him to get away with it," Andrea Swift testified.\nBell said he emailed the photo to Robert Call, KYGO\'s general manager, for use in Call\'s investigation of Mueller. He said he didn\'t ask that Mueller be fired but that "appropriate action be taken."']' but not to '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', "0:59 Got flowers yet? Bellingham florist ready for Valentine's Day Pause\n1:01 Rescued gulls are released at Tacoma Tideflats\n4:11 What you need to know about the massive Oroville dam emergency in California\n4:25 Seattle Channel segment examines rights of sanctuary cities, features undocumented mother of three\n2:23 One arrest as protesters block DeVos from D.C. middle school\n6:25 Prosecution gives opening statement in Jamison Rogayan rape trial\n11:38 Jamison Rogayan faces cross-examination in serial rape trial\n1:58 Judge declares mistrial in Jamison Rogayan serial rape case\n2:25 Lummi community members prepare salmon to feed Standing Rock Sioux in North Dakota"]'.

Question: Education minister ignores rural closings

Education Minister Mitzie Hunter packed more bologna than was thought to be humanly possible into a short letter to the editor last week.
To call the letter disingenuous would be a kindness. It was full of unadulterated nonsense.
"Our government remains committed to students in rural Ontario." Some plans to close rural schools involve disrupting student education and busing youngsters as long as 90 minutes a day one way. Some commitment.
The minister goes on to say the government spends $1,000 more for each rural pupil compared to urban pupils. So what? Of course education in rural areas will be more expensive. It's the density thing.
Hunter then detail all the money that has been spent on rural education, the new schools that have been built and schools that have been renovated.
Thanks very much, but what about the schools that have been closed?
Hunter takes on the Ontario Conservative leader for demanding a moratorium on school closings.
Hunter: "We continue to see Patrick Brown's Conservatives wanting to restrict the local decision making power of school boards limiting a board's ability to prioritize student needs.
"He wants the decisions that impact local students and communities to be made at Queen's Park without giving the locally-elected trustees . . . the opportunity to have these important planning conversations."
However, Hunter fails to mention these are decisions within a framework of her ministry's making. Local decisions are dictated by funding models that come right out of her department.
Under those models, local boards close schools or lose money. The bureaucrats who run local boards also fall out of favour with their counterparts at Queen's Park if they don't get on the school closing bandwagon.
Of course, this is all about politics and the provincial election in June 2018. Hunter's Liberals are about as popular in rural Ontario as a drunk at a Women's Christian Temperance Union meeting.
Two schools in the Georgian Bay region have escaped the ministry's guillotine at least temporarily because their communities came up with plans to provide financial help.
Private industry is in involved. Local government is involved. A developer is involved.
Neither Hunter's ministry nor the local school board lifted a finger to help keep these schools open, even though the case for closing them was weak at best.
The fact these two schools have been saved was just announced. Hunter is expected to visit the schools in Paisley and Markdale Wednesday.
No reason for the visit has been announced, but if she claims any credit for her ministry she should be shown the route out of town.
jmerriam@bmts.com

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A committee featuring national politicians heard from local lawmakers in downtown Phoenix about how to tackle the opioid crisis in Arizona.


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Question: Austrians insist they will respond to Bavarian transit camps

Austria insists that it still remains unaware of, though is deeply concerned about, the details of German proposals to open transit centres for processing and turning back asylum seekers on the Bavarian border.
But its pledge to close down the Italian-Austrian border to refugees remains very much in place and is causing widespread concern in EU capitals that it could mean the unravelling of the border-free Schengen system.
Ministers and spokespeople for the government in Vienna told visiting Brussels-based journalists they hope greater clarity will come from discussions on Thursday when prime minister Sebastian Kurtz will meet the Bavarian CSU leader Horst Seehofer, the architect of German plans, in Vienna.
The government here has complained that it has not been consulted by the Germans about their plans, but minister for Europe, integration and foreign affairs Karin Kneissl also admitted that Vienna has not been in touch with Rome about its own border.
While insisting that Austria had done more than the majority of EU member states in taking in and integrating genuine asylum seekers, the minister went on to question how many of those coming were genuinely fleeing persecution.
She said she had worked in refugee camps as a translator and it was clear to her that many of the young men she spoke to were economic migrants and often were not, as they claimed, even Syrian, but Palestinians and Jordanians.
Outdated instruments
The truth is, she said, that the instruments Europe has for dealing with asylum date from a pre-globalisation age and “don’t meet the exigencies of today” – those genuinely persecuted for their political activities tended to be older activists left behind to continue their fight under difficult circumstances.
“They can’t apply for asylum,” she said. “We have to stick to the realities. What is the real world about?”
Austria’s foreign minister Karin Kneissl: said she had worked in refugee camps and it was clear to her many of the young men were economic migrants. Photograph: Denis Balibouse
Austria assumed the rotating presidency of the EU on July 1st and its presidency slogan, “a Europe that protects”, reflects the country’s preoccupation with the migration issue. “We are not a single-issue presidency,” journalists are told repeatedly. But it feels like that.
And one in which the presidency agenda – a responsibility to act as an impartial chair and to broker or advance issues to agreement at summits – perhaps corresponds more closely to the Austrian national agenda than is normal.
Charged by the other member states with finding a way to a common understanding on migration for next December’s summit, the Austrians insist that their emphasis will be on cutting external pressures by addressing the factors which push migration.
Friction and deadlock
For too long the emphasis has been exclusively, we are told, on the internal dimension of the problem, creating a dynamic that inevitably leads to friction between member states and political deadlock.
Progress was made at last week’s summit, however, we are told, on the external pull factors – commitments to increasing the EU border force, to seeking to establish disembarkation “platforms” in north Africa, and to explore the possibility of “hot spot” processing facilities on the European mainland in willing states. These are “not camps”, we are told.
It’s an implicit acknowledgment that the presidency does not expect to make progress on the internal so-called Dublin regulation which requires the member state where a migrant first arrives to take responsibility for them.
Austria, like Hungary and several other eastern states, dislikes the idea of mandatory “burden-sharing” of refugees , a key element of commission proposals to amend Dublin – and demanded by Italy.
It insists the issue can only be advanced through “consensus”, or at the pace set by the least willing member state. And it rejects the possibility of putting any quota formula to majority vote – a recipe for certain continuing deadlock.

Poland’s European Union future is looking increasingly uncertain as the conflict between Warsaw and Brussels continues to escalate with Witold Waszczykoski’s latest attack on the bloc. The Polish foreign minister accused Mr Juncker and co of waging a “policy of harassment” and “discriminating against Poland”. Mr Juncker and Donald Tusk have mounted a political offensive against the government of Poland, targeting its internal judicial reforms and environmental policies.
BBC•GETTY European Union news: Poland hits back, accusing EU of discriminating against Warsaw
This is only a substitute to deprive Poland of our position and to weaken our negotiating position Witold Waszczykoski
The tussle is just one example of the EU attempting to stifle growing euroscepticism by any means necessary. The latest attack from Brussels came as the bloc’s leaders said Poland’s proposed new retirement law which from October 1 will allow women to retire and 60 and men at 65. The EU said statutory retirement ages for men and women is “gender discrimination”.
Mr Waszczykoski said the “harassment” was financially motivated because of the “large economy” enjoyed by Poland, insisting some European Union countries cannot deal with Warsaw’s strong position. He claimed france wants to limit access to its markets because Paris feels threatened by Polish builders, transport companies and tradespeople, which have been accused of undercutting local workers. The EU had threatened to impose financial sanctions and suspend the Poland’s voting rights as it seeks to punish Warsaw. But Mr Waszczykowski laughed off the suggests about the country’s share of the budget being frozen, declaring they could not remove them because they are a right.
Madness of King Juncker: EU boss' craziest moments Wed, July 26, 2017 Jean-Claude Juncker greets colleagues with kisses and slaps Play slideshow REUTERS 1 of 16 European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker greets EU Commission Chief spokesperson Margaritis Schinas


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Question: Gas Leak At BP Oil Well In Alaska Has Been Stopped

On Friday, employees of BP Exploration Alaska discovered an uncontrolled gas leak in an oil and gas well on Alaska's North Slope, near the community of Deadhorse. Soon after, they determined that the well was also spraying a mist of crude oil.
BP reported the leak and formed a "unified command," which included responders from Alaska's Department of Environmental Conservation, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and the North Slope Borough.
The well vented gas throughout the weekend. By Sunday, the crude was no longer spraying, and workers were able to activate a safety valve that reduced the pressure of the gas.
On Monday, nearly three days after the leak was found, ADEC announced the unified command had to managed to "kill" the well overnight and end the gas leak.
"The area impacted is limited to gravel," says Candice Bressler, spokesperson for ADEC. "There have been no reports of impacted wildlife." Oil droplets were found on about 1.5 acres of the well's drill pad, according to The Associated Press.
The community of Nuiqsut, 50 miles west of the site, had been notified of the incident, but was not evacuated.
"Responders determined that the well had 'jacked up,' or risen, approximately 3 – 4 feet; this vertical movement of the well caused the pressure gauge to break off and prevented operations from pumping into the well to kill it," ADEC reported.
BP began drilling at the massive Prudhoe Bay oil field in 1968. It has generated more than 12 billion barrels of oil, according to BP, and remains one of North America's largest oil fields.
The leak happened amid efforts to boost output from aging wells and reach new supplies in the North Slope's oil fields, reports Bloomberg:
"North Slope production rose to 565,000 barrels a day in March, its highest level since December 2013. That's still down by almost three-quarters from the peak of more than 2 million barrels in the late 1980s."
In a 2011 settlement with the Department of Justice, BP agreed to pay a $25 million civil penalty and carry out a "system-wide integrity management program" after it spilled more than 5,000 barrels of crude oil from its pipelines on Alaska's North Slope in 2006. Five years later, BP agreed to pay more than $20 billion in penalties for the 2010 Deepwater Horizon accident and oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.

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1 , 2 , 3 30 posts • Page 3 of 3 Wigg'n Silver RLFANS Member
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moto748 wrote: We'll see what the much-vaunted pre-season does for him, but for me, ST has never been more than bang-average SL full-back standard, and I think the chances of him improving substantially on that next season are vanishingly small. I'd swap him for Shaul, or indeed, Ratchford, in a heartbeat. And I think both those two are above him in the England pecking order.
What
He was the best player in the league by a ridiculous margin in 2011-12. WhatHe was the best player in the league by a ridiculous margin in 2011-12. Cherry_Warrior Cheeky half-back
Joined: Thu Dec 08, 2011 6:46 pm
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moto748 wrote: We'll see what the much-vaunted pre-season does for him, but for me, ST has never been more than bang-average SL full-back standard, and I think the chances of him improving substantially on that next season are vanishingly small. I'd swap him for Shaul, or indeed, Ratchford, in a heartbeat. And I think both those two are above him in the England pecking order.
Not for me. Sam has lost his blistering pace. We know that but he is still good in the air, defence, spotting a gap and creating plays. Take away Shaul's pace and he has none of those things. Ratchford is more of a rounded FB and better than Shaul but i would still have Sam over him even now any day of the week Not for me. Sam has lost his blistering pace. We know that but he is still good in the air, defence, spotting a gap and creating plays. Take away Shaul's pace and he has none of those things. Ratchford is more of a rounded FB and better than Shaul but i would still have Sam over him even now any day of the week moto748 Bronze RLFANS Member
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Grimmy wrote: He may be a shadow of his former self now, but let's not rewrite history, he was unstoppable at SL level in his first stint.
Sorry, lack of clarity in post; no re-writing of history implied! I meant, bang-average since his return. Sorry, lack of clarity in post; no re-writing of history implied! I meant, bang-average since his return. ChrisA
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moto748 wrote: Sorry, lack of clarity in post; no re-writing of history implied! I meant, bang-average since his return.
I remember posting my thoughts on Tomkins before he had played a game on his return. The team he left was much by better than the team he came back to. He doesn't have the talent around him to act as a foil, he is much easier to target and nullify, as we don't have the talent and the team as a whole is not offering options, it's simple rugby which isn't casting any doubt as to where the ball is going.
Had Tomkins been fully fit playing in that Cas side this year he would have looked like a world beater again. Fact is that he's taken a long time to gain match fitness, and he's done it in a team very void of ideas and very little support. It was obvious that he would be targeted and mostly nullified before a ball had been passed. I remember posting my thoughts on Tomkins before he had played a game on his return. The team he left was much by better than the team he came back to. He doesn't have the talent around him to act as a foil, he is much easier to target and nullify, as we don't have the talent and the team as a whole is not offering options, it's simple rugby which isn't casting any doubt as to where the ball is going.Had Tomkins been fully fit playing in that Cas side this year he would have looked like a world beater again. Fact is that he's taken a long time to gain match fitness, and he's done it in a team very void of ideas and very little support. It was obvious that he would be targeted and mostly nullified before a ball had been passed. Cherry_&_White
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ChrisA wrote: I remember posting my thoughts on Tomkins before he had played a game on his return. The team he left was much by better than the team he came back to. He doesn't have the talent around him to act as a foil, he is much easier to target and nullify, as we don't have the talent and the team as a whole is not offering options, it's simple rugby which isn't casting any doubt as to where the ball is going.
Had Tomkins been fully fit playing in that Cas side this year he would have looked like a world beater again. Fact is that he's taken a long time to gain match fitness, and he's done it in a team very void of ideas and very little support. It was obvious that he would be targeted and mostly nullified before a ball had been passed.
And even given those circumstances, I think he's been much better than some are giving him credit for. Hardaker aside, I can't think of any other fb that has been significantly better than him this year, just some that have lower expectations and (some) playing in better teams. And even given those circumstances, I think he's been much better than some are giving him credit for. Hardaker aside, I can't think of any other fb that has been significantly better than him this year, just some that have lower expectations and (some) playing in better teams. NickyKiss
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moto748 wrote: We'll see what the much-vaunted pre-season does for him, but for me, ST has never been more than bang-average SL full-back standard, and I think the chances of him improving substantially on that next season are vanishingly small. I'd swap him for Shaul, or indeed, Ratchford, in a heartbeat. And I think both those two are above him in the England pecking order.
**Edit** I've just noticed you've clarified you meant since he came back. I'll leave the below post on to bring some clarity to any debate we ever see between Hardaker and Tomkins. Let nobody keep d you that Hardaker isn't anytime by but a downgrade on Sam at his best when it comes to England selection**
It's already been said but that's way way off. He moved there in 2010 and from that point until he left to go to the NRL he was sensational. He was only the best full back in the league but he was the best player in the league and he was racking up incredible numbers in regards to try's, assist, breaks etc.
Below are Sams try's/assists between 2010-2013
2010-12/18
2011-26/18
2012-28/33
2013-23/21
Now compare that to the much lauded Zak Hardaker in his two years when he's been in the top three for the man of steel voting-
2015-10/6
2017-11/18
We can debate all day as to how he's currently playing and if he'll ever give us that sort of output again but let's not know d ourselves that the lad wasn't a freak of a rugby league player in those years. **Edit** I've just noticed you've clarified you meant since he came back. I'll leave the below post on to bring some clarity to any debate we ever see between Hardaker and Tomkins. Let nobody keep d you that Hardaker isn't anytime by but a downgrade on Sam at his best when it comes to England selection**It's already been said but that's way way off. He moved there in 2010 and from that point until he left to go to the NRL he was sensational. He was only the best full back in the league but he was the best player in the league and he was racking up incredible numbers in regards to try's, assist, breaks etc.Below are Sams try's/assists between 2010-20132010-12/182011-26/182012-28/332013-23/21Now compare that to the much lauded Zak Hardaker in his two years when he's been in the top three for the man of steel voting-2015-10/62017-11/18We can debate all day as to how he's currently playing and if he'll ever give us that sort of output again but let's not know d ourselves that the lad wasn't a freak of a rugby league player in those years. moto748 Bronze RLFANS Member
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ChrisA wrote: I remember posting my thoughts on Tomkins before he had played a game on his return. The team he left was much by better than the team he came back to. He doesn't have the talent around him to act as a foil, he is much easier to target and nullify, as we don't have the talent and the team as a whole is not offering options, it's simple rugby which isn't casting any doubt as to where the ball is going.
Had Tomkins been fully fit playing in that Cas side this year he would have looked like a world beater again. Fact is that he's taken a long time to gain match fitness, and he's done it in a team very void of ideas and very little support. It was obvious that he would be targeted and mostly nullified before a ball had been passed.
Honestly, I think you're being over-generous there. As for playing in a poor side, I think you could just as plausibly argue the reverse: a good player (even a half-back) will shine even in a relatively poor side: I would offer Danny Brough for Scotland in the last World Cup and Ash Taylor (only 22 and probably better than any half in SL) at the Gold Coast Titans as examples.
I don't see how ST has been especially 'targetted' by opposing teams. I agree that there was a time when opposing defences were scared of ST; I fear he holds no demons for them now.
NK> Sam T at his best was way better than Hardaker is, was, or ever will be, I think we are full agreement on that. But that's all academic now. Honestly, I think you're being over-generous there. As for playing in a poor side, I think you could just as plausibly argue the reverse: a good player (even a half-back) will shine even in a relatively poor side: I would offer Danny Brough for Scotland in the last World Cup and Ash Taylor (only 22 and probably better than any half in SL) at the Gold Coast Titans as examples.I don't see how ST has been especially 'targetted' by opposing teams. I agree that there was a time when opposing defences were scared of ST; I fear he holds no demons for them now.NK> Sam T at his best was way better than Hardaker is, was, or ever will be, I think we are full agreement on that. But that's all academic now. NickyKiss
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Going off this seasons stats I'm not convinced Sam is a busted flush just yet. He's only going to get better the more he plays.
12 games
5 try's
7 Assists
That was with him coming off a major injury (or three). At that ratio he'd have been on for around 12 try's and 17 assists (both rounded down) over a 30 game season.
He is judged by not only his form but by the expectation of what he can produce. I think there's a lot more in him yet. Wigg'n Silver RLFANS Member
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Surely Tomkins played more than 12 games last year? NickyKiss
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Wigg'n wrote: Surely Tomkins played more than 12 games last year?
No just 12 in the league plus 3 in the cup.
He played 5 before the super 8's and then the 7 games in that phase. Those try's and assists were in those 12 league games. No just 12 in the league plus 3 in the cup.He played 5 before the super 8's and then the 7 games in that phase. Those try's and assists were in those 12 league games. Previous Display posts from previous: All posts 1 day 7 days 2 weeks 1 month 3 months 6 months 1 year Sort by Author Post time Subject Ascending Descending Who is online Users browsing this forum: exiled Warrior, fleabag, green machine, MelbourneWarrior, muttywhitedog, nohalfbacks, Pieman, ShortArse, tank123, wiganermike and 374 guests Quick Reply Subject: Message: Post a reply 1 , 2 , 3 30 posts • Page 3 of 3 Return to Wigan Warriors - cherryandwhite.co.uk Jump to: Select a forum ------------------ Welcome to RLFANS The Virtual Terrace The Sin Bin Music TV & Film RLFANS Support Super League - Super 8s Castleford Tigers Huddersfield Giants - claretandgold.co.uk Hull FC - blackandwhites.co.uk Leeds Rhinos - southstander.com Salford Red Devils St. Helens - the-entertainers.tv Wakefield Trinity Wigan Warriors - cherryandwhite.co.uk Super 8s - Qualifiers Catalans Dragons - sang-et-or.net Featherstone Rovers Halifax - FaxFans.co.uk Hull KR Leigh Centurions London Broncos Warrington Wolves Widnes Vikings Kingstone Press Championship - Shield Batley Bulldogs Bradford Bulls - RedAmberandBlack.net Dewsbury Rams Oldham Roughyeds Rochdale Hornets Sheffield Eagles Swinton Lions Toulouse Kingstone Press Championship 1 Super 8s Barrow Raiders Doncaster RLFC Keighley Cougars Newcastle Thunder Toronto Wolfpack Whitehaven Workington Town York City Knights Kingstone Press Championship 1 - Shield Coventry Bears Gloucestershire All Golds Hemel Stags Hunslet Hawks London Skolars North Wales Crusaders Oxford Rugby League South Wales Scorpions Other Forums Amateur Rugby League Forum The Conference Club House Other Sports About RLFANS League Marketplace League Games Station Main News Fantasy & Predictions Comp Australian Rugby League State of Origin - New South Wales State of Origin - Queensland Brisbane Broncos Canberra Raiders Canterbury Bankstown Bulldogs Cronulla Sutherland Sharks Gold Coast Titans Manly Warringah Sea Eagles Melbourne Storm Newcastle Knights New Zealand Warriors North Queensland Cowboys Parramatta Eels Penrith Panthers South Sydney Rabbitohs St George Illawarra Dragons Sydney Roosters Wests Tigers Amateur Rugby League Combined Services Rugby League Student Rugby League Bradford Dudley Hill Bury Broncos Cottingham Phoenix East Lancashire Lions Gateshead Storm German Exiles Guildford Giants RLFC Irlam Hornets A.R.L.F.C Leeds Akkies Oldham St Annes Oxford Cavaliers RLFC South Dorset Giants South London Storm St. Albans Centurions Waterhead A.R.L.F.C. Wigan Riversiders RLC Blackpool Tag Rugby Forum Rugby League Conference Bramley Buffaloes RLCC Carlisle Centurions Dewsbury Celtic Featherstone Lions Huddersfield Underbank Rangers Kippax Knights Nottingham Outlaws Warrington Wizards - warringtonwizards.co.uk Northampton Rugby League Team Manager 2015 Game Technology & Science League Links Central
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Question: Wynne and Liberals excel at fake news

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Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne and her cabinet ministers excel at alternative facts and fake news.
The latest example was Finance Minister Charles Sousa’s speech Thursday to The Empire Club, part of which boasted about how the Liberals saved Ontario’s electricity system by doing the heavy lifting needed to improve it.
As a result, Sousa said, Ontario’s electricity grid is now “the envy of North America” because the Liberals restored “integrity and reliability” to it, unlike neighbouring Canadian provinces and the rust belt states.
Simply put, what on Earth is Sousa talking about?
Hydro One controls the transmission of electricity through 29,000 km of hydro lines in Ontario and provides electricity to 1.3 million customers.
In her December, 2015 annual report, Ontario Auditor General Bonnie Lysyk said between 2010 and 2014, Hydro One customers experienced 24% more power outages, lasting 30% longer, while costs to run the system increased by 31%.
She described Hydro One as “consistently one of the least reliable among large Canadian electricity distributors”.
She said its maintenance backlog increased by 47% and power outages by 7%, between 2012 and 2014.
Lysyk reported the risk of power failures was increasing because Hydro One hadn’t replaced $4.5 billion in transmission assets, “that have exceeded their planned useful service life”.
In 2014, former Ontario ombudsman Andre Marin reported that trying to get straight answers out of Hydro One on its horrendous customer billing practices, following complaints by 10,000 customers, was like, “wrestling with a slippery pig”.
He said Hydro One had issued more than 100,000 incorrect bills, covering everything from unexplained billings, to “catch-up” bills, “estimated” bills, multiple bills and over-billing.
Wynne is now selling 60% of Hydro One to the private sector, putting it beyond the scrutiny of the auditor general and ombudsman.
Sousa said the government now realizes electricity rates are too high, which is why its cutting them by a total of 25% in June (by increasing the province’s debt to subsidize them).
While Sousa didn’t mention it, prior to this announcement, the Liberals claimed electricity pricing in Ontario was in the middle of the pack compared to Canada and the US.
Hydro Quebec does an annual comparison of electricity rates in major cities, standardized for a monthly consumption of 1,000 kilowatt-hours (kWh), with all prices in Canadian currency.
Its 2016 survey found electricity prices for residential customers in Toronto of 17.81 cents per kilowatt/hour and in Ottawa of 16.15 cents per kilowatt/hour.
That was higher than in Vancouver (10.70); Calgary (10.40); Edmonton (10.37); Regina (14.65); Winnipeg (8.43); Montreal (7.23); Halifax (15.88); Moncton (12.50); Charlottetown (16.02); St. John’s (11.96); Seattle (13.62); Portland (13.94); Chicago (15.19); Nashville (14.28); Houston (11.25) and Miami (11.67).
The Toronto and Ottawa rates were lower than in San Francisco (31.05); Detroit (20.24); Boston (27.69) and New York (29.52).
Thus, according to Hydro Quebec’s major cities’ survey, Ontario’s residential electricity rates are the highest in Canada and only in the mid-range when you add in American cities.
An accurate statement in Sousa’s Empire Club speech regarding hydro was that the system needed upgrading when the Liberals came into power in 2003 because of past neglect by governments of all stripes, including Liberals.
But much of it was firmly in the realm of alternative facts and fake news.
lgoldstein@postmedia.com

Rev up your engines because this campaign is heading into the home stretch and things are getting very interesting.
So far, this campaign has been frustrating for Ontario Liberals. On the one hand, most Ontarians have had a visceral negative reaction to Doug Ford and his vision for this province. But on the other hand, many voters seem to have an underlying desire for change that has driven them into the arms of the NDP, at least for now.
READ MORE: Growing number of Ontarians want a majority government, Ipsos poll says
I have written previously in this space about the myriad of economic risks associated with an NDP victory, so I won’t rehash those again.
In the days ahead, Liberals need to keep reminding Ontarians what’s at stake. While a growing number have decided that they shouldn’t vote for Ford and the PCs, they need to be convinced that they ought to vote Liberal. As we have seen before in this province, change for its own sake can be dangerous.
ELECTION PANEL: Ontario election political panel debates who won final debate
That’s the point Kathleen Wynne tried to make during last Sunday’s leaders debate. She did precisely what she needed to do, delivering a performance that might be able to put her back into this race as we head into the final week.
Wynne demonstrated why Ontarians elected her to a majority government in 2014 — her honesty, depth, and understanding of the complexity of government. As she defended her record, she was a stark contrast to the canned political speak coming from Ford and Andrea Horwath. Wynne stuck to that tone for the rest of the night — speaking directly to voters in an honest, unfiltered way about her values and her plan. It was passionate, intelligent and deeply personal. And that’s important because neither Horwath nor Ford appeared ready for prime time.
COMMENTARY: Tom Parkin says NDP’s momentum comes as voters reject Doug Ford’s ‘man of the people’ act
Ford was barely present. Sticking to pre-programmed slogans, he had no explanation for why he hasn’t released a costed platform and time and again he advertised the fact that he simply isn’t suitable to serve as premier of this province. Ford looked and sounded like a kid who hadn’t prepared for a book report and came to class with his Coles notes. Premiers don’t have the luxury of Coles notes.
WATCH: Kathleen Wynne to Doug Ford “Have you been to a daycare?”
Horwath wasn’t much better. While her grasp of key issues is stronger than that of Ford, she suffers from the fact that her party is beholden to a rigid ideology based in 1970s left-wing activism.
This was made clear in the signature exchange of the debate when Wynne took Horwath to task for her unwillingness to stand up for the public interest and say no to public-sector unions. Horwath simply couldn’t explain why she would take away the vital tool of back-to-work legislation to deal with strikes that carry on too long and hurt too many people.
WATCH: Wynne, Horwath spar over collective bargaining in final leaders debate
After the exchange, Horwath looked shaken, unsure of herself and ultimately appeared unprepared to govern. Worse, she confirmed that when push comes to shove, she’ll follow public-sector union leaders first and the people of this province second. For those thinking about voting NDP, that exchange should cause them to think again.
With a week to go in an election that has already been filled with volatility and surprises, Wynne’s debate night was the kind of event that might just kickstart a comeback, and at the very least provide some much-needed momentum to local Liberal candidates fighting tight battles across the province.
READ MORE: Here are the 20 closest riding races that could decide the Ontario election
For example, this week’s Ipsos poll shows the Ontario Liberals have regained the lead in the city of Toronto. If this trend continues and Liberals keep a laser-like focus on ground game, including voter contact, Wynne may just be able to pull a rabbit out of a hat.
Don’t get me wrong. This campaign has not been great for Liberals thus far, despite a top-notch war room and election tour. Now is definitely not the time to slack off.
COMMENTARY: Deb Hutton says Doug Ford offers stark contrast to big government visions of the NDP and Liberals
As Winston Churchill said, “This is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning.”
Wynne has been a fighter her whole life. She is now in the final stages of the biggest fight of her life. I, for one, would never count her out until all of the ballots have been counted.
Omar Khan, who spent over a decade working for several Liberal cabinet ministers at Queen’s Park, is a member of the Ontario Liberal campaign steering committee and is a vice president of the Ontario Liberal Party.
Omar Khan joins Deb Hutton and Tom Parkin on Global News’ regular political panel, appearing on Global Toronto and AM 640 Corus radio throughout the campaign and as part of our election night coverage.


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Question: How past-life hypnosis can help with life and love

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As a licensed marriage and family therapist and former psychology professor, I have spent years telling people that we all make sense when properly understood. Our lives are like a puzzle and we just need to understand the various pieces of our past to understand where we are today. But when I began studying hypnosis, a whole new world opened up for me, literally. I discovered that this lifetime is just one piece of a much bigger puzzle that includes many lifetimes. Hypnosis can help us access those other lifetimes. In the past-life hypnosis session included here, Ken* returns to a previous life where he focused mainly on work. At the end of that lifetime, he wonders if he might have missed out on something. Then he connects with his spirit guide who tells him that his task in this lifetime is to focus on love.
Ken emerges in 1880 as a medium-built 40-year-old man with tan skin, short dark hair and dark eyes. He is standing in a countryside of rolling hills, outside a village, in the United States. In this 1880s life, Ken is particularly proud of his business, which involves “construction … building something.” His wife, Mary, is the most important person in his life. She is a white woman with brown hair. He can see her laughing. A very important moment in Ken’s life is when Mary gives birth to their son. Ken is the only one there with her. He describes the scene as “very loud” and himself as “very nervous.” He doesn’t know what to do. But, he says, “She’s got it under control. She’s the strong one.”
As Ken is nearing the end of that life, he reflects, “I didn’t do enough. I would have liked to have been there for her more — meet her more halfway because she was giving me a lot and I didn’t give her enough back.” After that life ends, Ken says, “It feels good. But maybe I missed something.” He feels “relief, clarity, regret.”
Once that life is over, Ken is able to communicate with his spirit guide and to share with me the messages he is receiving. I ask how Ken did in that lifetime. Ken relays, “He was honorable.” According to Ken’s guide, his main purpose in that lifetime was “survival on his own” and he did “very, very well.” His guide explains that the reason Ken was shown that particular life is because he’s struggling with those same issues today. His current life task is “to do more, to do the things he didn’t do before — show the love he was afraid to show with her (Mary).” Ken is reminded that he learned how to survive during that previous lifetime. Now, he is instructed to stop worrying about that. He is told to “Live an honest, rigorous, loving life. Show love and be present.” Ken says, “Do the things I’m afraid of.” His guide’s advice to help him do these things is to love himself.
After Ken’s past-life session is finished, he shares that the most important message he received was that he has been focusing on the wrong thing. He already knows how to run a business. He needs to focus on his relationships.
I checked back with Ken a couple of months later to find out how the session impacted him. He revealed that for the last several years he has been obsessing about his business — constantly working on it and trying to fix it. But since his session, that pressure has all been lifted. Work is easier now and he trusts that everything will work itself out. He realizes that worrying about his business was actually a distraction, a way to avoid the “relationship work,” which is scary for him. Ken believes he has a mandate to focus on his relationships, to take emotional risks — not just with his wife, but also in his friendships and in his relationships with his siblings and his parents. He wants to be more present, “to get more out of that part of life.” Ken was initially skeptical of past-life hypnosis so I asked him what he thinks of it now. He said, “It’s an extraordinary gift for those who buy into it. It’s great. It’s amazing.”
Not everyone will buy into past life hypnosis. But for those who do, it can be life changing.
*”Ken’s” name has been changed and he has granted permission to share his story.
Vondie Lozano, Ph.D., is a Ventura resident.

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Dr Jared Cooney Horvath explains the reason why people forget things and how you can retrain your brain.


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Question: Student paid stripper to visit middle school in Texas

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AUSTIN, Texas — A student at a middle school in Texas paid a stripper to visit campus on Thursday, school administrators confirmed to the American-Statesman.
The woman went went to the provided address around 11:30 a.m. on Thursday. When she arrived and discovered it was Grisham Middle School, she called the front office and explained what happened, according to the paper.
The woman did not enter the school, according to Jenny LaCoste-Caputo, a spokeswoman for Round Rock Independent School District.
The student used his cell phone to call the stripper and paid for the services using his parent’s credit card, according to CBS Austin.
School officials said the student is facing “disciplinary action.”
In an email sent to parents and obtained by the American-Statesman, Principal Paige Hadziselimovic explained what happened on Thursday:

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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

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Kelvin's Ferret wrote: I think that's why Bennett will go with McGilvary and Hall on the wings as they're both powerful runners who will take the ball out hard and direct. It's also why I think we'll struggle in the centres yet again, as I don't think Watkins, Percival or Shenton offer the physicality needed. I'm not sure about playing a second-row at centre, but if he's fit maybe McQueen is worth a go alongside Watkins to beef things up, or even play Bateman there? I'd rather Bateman play at centre as I don't think we can get away with being too lightweight in the back row.
We’ve looked like little kids at centre against the Aussies.Even Bateman who is barely ever put down in SL gets loving hammered in the tackle against Australia.Why is it, when we have the Aussie coaches coming over here, we still have players that look like 1980s players physically compared to the NRL?

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Question: Big-name U.S. hedge funds shed healthcare stocks during the rally in Q2

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By David Randall and Trevor Hunnicutt
NEW YORK, Aug 14 (Reuters) - Several big-name hedge fund investors trimmed their stakes in healthcare companies in the second quarter as the sector led the broad U.S. stock market higher, rallying amid a Republican effort to repeal and replace President Obama's signature healthcare law.
Jana Partners sold all of its shares in nine healthcare companies, ranging from small-cap biotech company Acadia Pharmaceuticals Inc to health information company WebMD Health Corp to insurer Aetna Inc, according to quarterly filings released Monday.
Billionaire Daniel Loeb's Third Point sold 175,000 shares, or about 18 percent of its stake, in health insurance company Humana Inc and 5 million shares of hospital products maker Baxter International Inc, or approximately 10 percent of its prior position. Shares of both companies are up more than 20 percent year to date.
Farallon Capital Management LLC, founded by Tom Steyer, dissolved its stakes in pharmaceuticals companies Eli Lilly and Co and Bristol-Myers Squibb Co, according to filings. The hedge fund also trimmed stakes in AstraZeneca Plc and Allergan Plc.
Healthcare stocks in the S&P 500 rose 6.7 percent in the second quarter, more than double the 2.6 percent gain in the broad S&P 500 index, after trailing the broad market following Donald Trump's surprise victory in the Nov. 8 presidential election.
Senate Republicans delayed a vote on a healthcare overhaul bill on June 27 after it became clear that they did not have enough votes for it to pass. One month later, a scaled-down plan to replace Obama's Affordable Care Act failed in the Senate.
Healthcare stocks have underperformed since the current quarter began on July 1, dipping 0.5 percent compared with a 1.9 percent gain by the broad S&P 500, suggesting that the move by hedge fund managers could signal the end of the rally.
"If sentiment from certain institutional investors weakens for healthcare it could negatively impact stocks" despite the sector's strong fundamentals, said Todd Rosenbluth, director of mutual fund research at CFRA Research.
Quarterly disclosures of hedge fund managers' stock holdings, in what are known as 13F filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, are one of the few public ways of tracking what the managers are selling and buying. But relying on the filings to develop an investment strategy comes with some risk because the disclosures come 45 days after the end of each quarter and may not reflect current positions.
Overall, hedge funds gained 1 percent in the second quarter, according to Chicago-based fund tracker Hedge Fund Research, less than half of the 2.5 percent gain in the first quarter.
There were few signs that hedge fund managers were attempting to call a bottom in energy stocks as the falling price of oil helped send the sector down 7 percent in the quarter. Third Point sold all of its stake in Rice Energy Inc , Halcon Resources Corp, Enerplus Corp, and Pioneer Natural Resources Co.
Jana Partners sold all of its stake in Resolute Energy Corp , while Omega Advisors sold its entire stake in seven energy companies, including Cheniere Energy Inc, Eclipse Resources Corp, and Williams Partners LP. (Reporting by David Randall; Editing by Jennifer Ablan, Phil Berlowitz and Steve Orlofsky)

(Corrects fund performance in paragraph 19)
By David Randall
NEW YORK, April 13 Some of the actively managed funds that have performed the best since the Nov. 8 presidential election are switching from "Trump Trade" bets on financial and infrastructure stocks into beaten-down sectors such as retail, apparel or biotech.
The managers say those sectors now have a lot of upside while a rally fueled by expectations Donald Trump's administration will cut taxes and boost infrastructure spending has run its course because of growing doubts the new administration can deliver on those promises any time soon.
"We’re taking some money off the table,” said Scott Goginsky, a co-portfolio manager of the $24.8 million Biondo Focus Fund. The fund gained 25.6 percent between Election Day and the end of March, according to Morningstar data.
Goginsky's fund, which counts sportswear brand Under Armour Inc among its largest holdings, has been selling shares of large-cap financial companies and buying "brands and companies that still have pricing power when Amazon is taking over everything," he said.
Shares of Under Armour lost 54 percent over the last 12 months in part because of increased competition with Nike for shelf space at retailers.
Most of the portfolio managers that topped post-election performance charts moved into financials and infrastructure stocks before Nov. 8 and did so primarily because they looked cheap, not because they thought Trump would win. In fact, only few predicted the vote's outcome.
With the price-to-earnings ratio of the benchmark S&P 500 near the high end of its historical range, the broad market has baked in deep tax cuts that look less likely after Trump's attempt to pass a new healthcare bill shattered, fund managers say.
As a result, they are paring back their exposure to the stock market as a whole and in some cases raising their cash holdings.
"I'm not a fan of the market at these levels," said Arnold Schneider, portfolio manager of the $48.7 million Schneider Small Cap Value fund. With a 28.2 percent gain since Nov. 8 it is the top-performing actively managed equity fund tracked by Morningstar over that time.
Schneider said only energy stocks and small-cap financial services companies seemed to have some upside after falling 6.2 percent and 5 percent respectively this year.
"I think financial services are the best story in the market," he said, given recent declines coincide with rising interest rates that should help financial firms shore up their margins.
Schneider counts oil and gas services company Weatherford International PLC, crude oil producer Whiting Petroleum Corp, and regional bank Regions Financial Corp among his largest positions.
FADING 'TRUMP TRADE'
It appears that investors at large, not just the top performers, are abandoning the ‘Trump Trade’ stocks.
Companies in the S&P 500 index with the highest effective tax rates that would gain the most from the promised cuts have given up all of their post-election gains, according to a research note from Goldman Sachs published last week.
While Republican House Speaker Paul Ryan acknowledged last week that Congress and the White House were not "on the same page yet” on a tax package, the administration has tried to assure of its commitment to a business-friendly agenda.
On Tuesday, Trump told a group of chief executives that his administration was reducing regulations and revamping the Wall Street reform law known as Dodd-Frank, which might be eliminated and replaced with "something else."
White House economic adviser Gary Cohn on Friday said taxes remained a top priority and the administration aimed to complete a plan for tax code overhaul this year. He acknowledged, though, it may not be ready until the fall.
One of the top-performing managers believes the "Trump Trade" rally still has legs.
Graham Tanaka, whose $15.1 million Tanaka Growth fund is up 17.8 percent since the election, said he expected Trump to succeed in passing corporate tax cuts. That would push the earnings of the S&P 500 companies up 10 to 15 percent, justifying elevated valuation levels.
Tax cuts should spur more corporate and consumer spending on technology, Tanaka argues, and has been raising Apple Inc and Tesla Inc holdings. Tanaka is also moving more money into shares of underperforming biotech firms, such as ProMetic Life Sciences Inc and Ionis Pharmaceuticals Inc. Ionis shares are down 19 percent for the year after analysts expressed concerns about its drug pipeline.
"We think that this company has been beat up for the wrong reasons and is one of the biggest innovators in the biotech space," Tanaka said.
(Reporting by David Randall; Editing by Jennifer Ablan and Tomasz Janowski)


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Question: 3 suspects handed terror charges in thwarted French attack

Paris' prosecutor's office says that three suspects in a thwarted attack last week in the southern French city of Montpellier have been handed preliminary terrorism charges.
Authorities gave only the suspects' first names. A teenage girl, Sara, and a man called Thomas were charged with terrorist association and possessing explosives Tuesday night. Another man, Malik, was also charged with justifying terrorism.
Last week, anti-terrorism forces uncovered a makeshift laboratory for fabricating a bomb. France's top security official Friday said the raid thwarted an "imminent attack."
A police official said the teenage girl — among several arrested — had pledged loyalty to the Islamic State group in a recent video.

'Get down or I'll shoot': Police in standoff with suspected driver of Toronto van incident


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Question: Tirico to be play-by-play announcer for Notre Dame on NBC

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Mike Tirico will take over as play-by-play announcer for Notre Dame football games on NBC this season, joining analyst Doug Flutie.
Tirico replaces Dan Hicks, who did Fighting Irish games for the past four seasons. Hicks will still be part of NBC Sports’ golf coverage and next year’s Winter Olympics. Last season, Tirico filled in for Hicks on three Notre Dame games. Tirico will also call NBC’s Thursday night NFL games this season.
Flutie, the 1984 Heisman Trophy winner for Boston College, is entering his third season doing Irish games. Kathryn Tappen will be the sideline reporter for a fourth season.
NBC also announced Monday that former Texas quarterback Chris Simms, the son of former quarterback and NFL analyst Phil Simms, is joining the Notre Dame broadcasts as a studio analyst.
——
More AP college football: http://collegefootball.ap.org and https://twitter.com/AP–Top25

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CLOSE You might think your TV is 'Super Bowl ready,' but are you really prepared for the big day? Here are some tips from columnist Marc Saltzman to make sure your TV is set up perfectly. USA TODAY
A general view of an ice sculpture for Super Bowl LII on Nicollet Mall at Super Bowl Live. (Photo: Brace Hemmelgarn, USA TODAY Sports)
The Philadelphia Eagles and New England Patriots will square off in Super Bowl LII on Sunday, Feb. 4 at U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis.
While the Eagles are vying for their first Super Bowl title in franchise history, the Patriots are going for a sixth Super Bowl win. The actual game itself, however, qualifies as a small portion of the overall television time dedicated to what most likely will be the most-watched telecast of the year.
Here's a summary of Super Bowl-related coverage on television this weekend to get you ready for the big game:
Super Bowl LII: Latest headlines
Super Bowl LII picks: Can Eagles pull huge upset?
Super Bowl LII breakdown: Which facets do Eagles, Patriots hold advantage on?
Tom Brady to wife Gisele Bündchen: 'Two more Super Bowls'
Super Bowl squares: A primer, template for playing in 2018
Super Bowl LII coverage hub: Catch up on stories, analysis for Eagles-Patriots
Saturday: NFL Honors and Hall of Fame announcement
Pro Football Hall of Fame class of 2018 announcement
NFL Honors Pre-Show, 3:30-4 p.m. ET, NBC
Red-carpet coverage of the NFL's awards show.
Super Bowl Saturday Night, 8-9 p.m. ET, NFL Network
Red-carpet coverage as NFL players and celebrities prepare for the NFL's awards show.
NFL Honors, 9-11 p.m. ET, NBC (check local listings)
Key awards presented: Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year, NFL MVP, NFL Coach of the Year, NFL Offensive and Defensive Players of the Year, NFL Offensive and Defensive Rookies of the Year.
Sunday: Super Bowl LII programming
NFL GameDay Morning, 9 a.m. ET-5:30 p.m. ET, NFL Network
Rich Eisen will host NFL Network's Super Bowl pregame show.
Postseason NFL Countdown, 10 a.m. ET-2 p.m. ET, ESPN
Suzy Kolber will host ESPN's Super Bowl pregame show.
Road to the Super Bowl, noon-1 p.m. ET, NBC
NFL Films' highlights of the 2017 season.
Football Night in America: Super Bowl Pre-Game, 1-6 p.m. ET, NBC
Dan Patrick will host NBC's Super Bowl pregame show.
Puppy Bowl XIV, 3 p.m. ET, Animal Planet
Team Ruff takes on Team Fluff (starting lineups/photos) in an alternative to Super Bowl pregame programming.
Super Bowl Greatest Commercials 2018, 5:30-6:30 p.m. ET, NFL Network
Boomer Esiason and Daniela Ruah host a countdown of the best Super Bowl commercials.
Super Bowl LII, 6-10 p.m. ET, NBC
Al Michaels and Cris Collinsworth call the action between the Philadelphia Eagles and New England Patriots.
Super Bowl Game Center, 6:30-7 p.m. ET, NFL Network
Up-to-the-minute scores, statistics during Super Bowl LII.
Super Bowl LII Postgame Show, 10-10:15 p.m., NBC
NBC's Super Bowl postgame show followed by This Is Us.
NFL GameDay Prime, conclusion of Super Bowl LII, NFL Network
Chris Rose will host NFL Network's Super Bowl postgame show.
NFL PrimeTime, 10:30-11:30 p.m. ET, ESPN


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Question: As Pakistan Marks 70 Years Of Independence, Its Minorities Struggle For Space

The children pile into the stadium in shiny clothes, clutching green-and-white Pakistani flags. Their parents light the area with cell phones to record the event as they scream, chant and cheer, watching soldiers close a gate that separates India from Pakistan.
In the evening ritual at the Wagah-Attari border, near Lahore and Amritsar, soldiers from both countries high-kick, shake their fists, then shake hands – and slam the gate shut.
It is deeply visceral for many Pakistanis: an acknowledgement of their border, of a plucky country they feel they have sacrificed so much to create.
Pakistan was imagined more than 70 years ago by a stern, British-educated, whiskey-drinking Shiite lawyer. Muhammad Ali Jinnah hoped for a nation as cosmopolitan as he was. He led the fight to carve the country out of British-ruled India. In a new, independent India, Muslims were fearful that they would be dominated by a Hindu majority.
But in the decades since, the sense of who is a citizen in the Muslim state hasn't been resolved. The question has come at a high price: Although Pakistan's constitution specifies the protection of minority rights, "the government limited freedom of religion," according to the State Department. The country's tiny minorities of Sikhs, Christians and Hindus are vulnerable to persecution. Certain laws, such as blasphemy laws, are often used to target them.
Within the Muslim community as well, the definition of who exactly is a Muslim has narrowed.
The seeds of Pakistan's intolerance were sown within the country's very ideology as a Muslim state, says Taimur Rehman, a political scientist at the Lahore University of Management Sciences.
That intolerance was "inherent in the very way in which Pakistan was created and the very purpose which it was supposed to serve of being a Muslim state," he says. "By its very definition, it has already singled out a community in opposition to another one," he says, referring to Muslims and Hindus. "And it's very easy for that community to be to be narrowed further."
Over the decades, he argues, the narrowing has been exacerbated by the military, Pakistan's most powerful institution, which cultivated hard-line Islamists to wage a jihad in the disputed region of Kashmir, among other things.
This has given right-wing religious groups outsize influence. "Despite never having won an election," Rehman says, "they are nonetheless able to dictate the narrative in the country because of the support that they have from the military establishment."
Perhaps none have suffered more than members of a small Muslim sect, known as Ahmadis, whose beliefs clash with the dominant Sunni version of Islam. They played a key role in founding Pakistan. They are a community of over-achievers: An Ahmadi physicist, Abdus Salam, received one of only two Nobel prizes awarded to Pakistanis.
But the state declared Ahmadis as heretics via a constitutional amendment in the 1970s and restricted their rights further in the 1980s. They're not allowed to call themselves Muslims, and can't refer to their houses of worship as mosques. Over the years, militants have attacked their mosques and targeted them in killings.
In a leafy suburb near Lahore, the Khans live in a two-story home behind a high gate that's firmly bolted. Mrs. Khan stands on the balcony every morning, waiting for her husband to return from prayers at their local mosque. She's terrified that somebody will kill him.
"We are frightened," she says. "For the life." (Her first name isn't being published out of concern for the family's safety.)
Most of her family already fled overseas.
So far, Mrs. Khan insists on staying. She runs a clinic that dispenses free medicine to her poorer neighbors. "If I go, the people will suffer," she says.
She doesn't want to "just sit and eat" in exile. "This is not the meaning of life."
She's also worried about her nephew. Twice, somebody threw a note into his house warning him to convert to Sunni Islam — or die. He hides out here when he's afraid.
He repeatedly tried to flee Pakistan – but he says the U.K., Sweden and Canada all rejected applications.
The roots of intolerance run deeper than just how Pakistan defines itself as a Muslim state, says Anam Zakariya, an oral historian in Islamabad.
She traces it back to Pakistan's birth story – at the time of Partition, in 1947, when millions of Hindus and Sikhs fled to India and Muslims to Pakistan. Mobs raped and butchered each other — around a million people died.
But Zakariya says those events are pushed aside. Pakistan focuses on celebrating its creation – and emphasizes how Muslims were victims.
"Now if it's your biggest victory to date," Zakariya says, "you have to make sure that the bloodshed is portrayed to the younger generations as perpetrated by Indians — Hindus and Sikhs."
It's to drive home the point: "And that's why there was a need to create Pakistan."
There are challenges emerging to that narrative. In a sprawling park in the heart of noisy, smoggy Lahore, a museum will soon open that will look at Partition through the stories of the people who witnessed it. It's a collaboration between the Citizens Archive of Pakistan, a nonprofit, and the government of Punjab, Pakistan's most populous province.
"This is the first place in the entire country where you'll experience what the refugees in 1947 experienced," says Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy, an Oscar-winning documentary filmmaker and head of the Citizens Archive.
Being exposed to stories from survivors of Partition will help create a more inclusive Pakistan, she believes, but it's a race against time – the people who lived through Partition are fading away.
And 70 years on, the very idea of what Pakistan is meant to be – an Islamic state, in opposition to Hindu-dominated India – feels hard to shake.
Near the museum construction site, the Abdul Aziz family huddles under a shelter as a sudden summer rain drenches the park. Their patriarch, Yousef, isn't sure of his age, but says he used to work in fields alongside Hindus – and so he predates Partition. When the Hindus left Pakistan, he said, Muslims became free.
"We are now in a country where we can say, 'There is no God but God and Muhammed is his messenger,'" he says, reciting the Muslim declaration of faith.
In Pakistan, he says, "There is no idolatry" – a reference to polytheist Hinduism.
His granddaughters Sania, 22, and Aya, 19, nod in agreement. He says he's proud of Pakistan, which he describes as a "fort of Islam" where it's safe for his grandchildren to grow up.
Sania says she's not interested in a museum. She's already heard her grandfather's stories of Partition, and she'll tell them one day to her own children.
Besides, she says, "I know history — the Islamic history of Pakistan."

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


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Question: ‘Last Saturday’ brings down curtain on marching season

The final major demonstrations of the loyal order marching season will take place in six main venues on August 26, with members of the Royal Black Institution on parade.
The Institution has 17,000 members in around 350 preceptories, and will demonstrate in Comber, Antrim, Castledawson, Lisburn, Omagh and Aughnacloy for the traditional ‘Last Saturday’ event.
Sovereign Grand Master Millar Farr, who will be taking part in the Castledawson procession said the institution was once again looking forward to the much-anticipated day in the parading calendar.
He said: “The ‘Last Saturday’ traditionally brings the curtain down on the loyal order parading season and we are expecting yet another magnificent finale.
“The various demonstrations will offer a wonderful spectacle of culture and pageantry, attended and enjoyed by large crowds at six different venues across the Province.”
COMBER
The largest parade of the day will be in Comber where 5,000 members of the loyal order will be on parade. A total of 107 preceptories and approximately 100 bands will take part in the procession.
The districts represented will be Lower Iveagh, Lecale, Castlewellan, Newry, Banbridge, Rathfriland, Mourne, Largymore, Ballynahinch, Newtownards, Saintfield, Bangor and Comber.
Among the many preceptories stepping out will be the largest in the Institution, Elijah’s Chosen Few RBP 208 from Mourne District, with more than 250 members.
A large crowd is expected to turn out to watch the parade, which was last held in the Co Down town in 2004.
The main procession moves off at noon from Parkway via Killinchy Street, The Square, High Street, Braeside, Ballygowan Road, Railway Street, Glen Link and Belfast Road.
The religious service will begin at 3pm and will be chaired by Brian Hunter, Co Down Grand Master. Rev Stanley Gamble will conduct the service of worship.
Assistant Sovereign Grand Master, William Baillie, will be the guest speaker.
ANTRIM
Up to 80 preceptories will take part in the demonstration in Antrim.
The main parade will assemble at Fountain Hill at 12.30pm and proceed through the town via Fountain Street, Church Street, High Street, Bridge Street and Dublin Road to the field on the Randalstown Road.
The participating Co Antrim preceptories will come from six districts representing Antrim, Lisburn, Ballymena, Larne, Ballymoney and Ballyclare.
It is expected there will be 75 bands and 2,500 members of the Royal Black Institution on parade.
The platform proceedings will begin at 3pm under the chairman, Charles Hamilton, Antrim District Master. Co Antrim Grand Chaplain, Robert Campbell, will conduct the service of worship.
The guest speaker will be Rev William Anderson, imperial deputy grand master and imperial deputy grand chaplain.
A Last Saturday parade was last held in Antrim town in 2011.
CASTLEDAWSON
Sovereign Grand Master Millar Farr will be the special guest at the Co Londonderry demonstration in Castledawson.
The village is hosting a Last Saturday parade for the first time.
The demonstration will include 35 preceptories representing districts in South Londonderry, City of Londonderry, Coleraine and Raphoe, Co Donegal.
Thirty bands will accompany the parade, which begins at midday from Hillhead Road proceeding through the village to the demonstration field on the Magherafelt Road.
The platform proceedings are at 2pm and the preacher will be Rev John Noble, imperial deputy grand chaplain.
The principal speaker will be the sovereign grand master.
LISBURN
The City of Belfast Grand Black Chapter demonstration will be held this year in Lisburn.
It is tradition for members of the institution in Belfast to parade in various provincial towns and cities.
A total of 54 preceptories, representing seven districts, will step out in Lagan Valley, accompanied by 33 bands.
The main parade will move off at noon from Wallace Park and the procession route will be Seymour Street, Castle Street, Market Street North, Market Street South, Market Street, Smithfield Street, Market Place, Bow Street, Antrim Street, Antrim Road and North Circular Road, returning to Wallace Park for a religious service.
The principal speaker will be City Grand Master, William Elliott, with the service of worship conducted by Alan McIntosh, city grand chaplain.
City Grand Registrar, Christopher Cunningham, will chair the proceedings.
OMAGH
Twenty-four preceptories will be on parade in Tyrone’s county town on the Last Saturday.
Sir Knights from Omagh, and neighbouring Castlederg and Strabane districts, will be accompanied by as many bands for the annual procession.
The event will be a special occasion for Omagh District and Omagh Olive Branch RBP 185, who both celebrate their 150th anniversaries.
The main parade will commence at 1pm and move via Crevenagh Road, Irishtown Road, Dublin Road, Market Street, High Street, John Street, James Street, Church Street, George’s Street, High Street, Bridge Street, Drumragh Avenue, Market Street and Campsie Road before returning to the Crevenagh Road for a religious service.
The platform proceedings will begin at 2.30pm and the chairman will be Stanley McFarland.
The service of worship will be conducted by Co Tyrone Grand Chaplain, Rev Alan Irwin, and the preacher will be Rev Nigel Reid, an imperial grand chaplain.
The guest speaker will be Ivan Kelly, past assistant sovereign grand master.
AUGHNACLOY
Up to 80 preceptories and a similar number of bands will take part in the demonstration in Aughnacloy.
The large parade in the south Tyrone village, hosting a Last Saturday procession for the first time since 2006, will commence at 11.45am.
The districts represented are from the Republic of Ireland, Fermanagh, Primatial, Summerisland, Killyman, Aughnacloy and East Tyrone.
Senior Sir Knights in attendance will include Imperial Grand Registrar, Billy Scott, and Imperial Grand Treasurer, David Livingstone.
The main parade will commence from the assembly field on the Tullyvar Road and proceed via Moore Street to the demonstration field on the Caledon Road.
The religious service, starting at 2.15pm, will be chaired by Aughnacloy District Master, Harold Erskine.
Co Tyrone Grand Master Richard Emerson will be the principal speaker. The preacher will be Robin Fairburn, chaplain of Saintfield District.

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Question: Inuit upset about Russian rocket splashdown in Arctic waters

An international Inuit group is angry they weren't informed that a rocket stage likely containing highly toxic fuel is set to splash down in waters they routinely hunt for food.
Okalik Eegeesiak, of the Inuit Circumpolar Commission, said both the federal government and the European Space Agency again failed to inform Inuit in Canada and Greenland about the falling debris.
"Again, we had no knowledge of this and were not included in what is happening in our areas. Our communities are hearing through the media about what is happening."
On Wednesday, a Russian rocket bearing a European environmental monitoring satellite is scheduled to launch. The second stage of the rocket is expected to fall into the waters of Baffin Bay, outside Canada's territorial waters but within its exclusive economic zone as well as the purview of the Arctic Waters Pollution Prevention Act.
The rocket is a repurposed Soviet-era SS-19 ballistic missile, fuelled by hydrazine. Hydrazine is highly carcinogenic and so toxic nearly every space program in the world has moved away from it.
However, the old SS-19s are economically attractive, said Michael Byers, a professor of international law who has studied the issue.
"These are leftover from the Cold War," he said. "They're free as a result."
The second stage of an SS-19 could have as much as a tonne of leftover hydrazine when it hits the waves.
Officials with the agency say the fuel burns up before it hits the Earth. But studies at Russian launch sites have reached different conclusions.
Eegeesiak points out the stage will fall into the North Water Polynya, the most productive and biodiverse place in the Arctic seas. Whales, seals, polar bears and walrus are found there in large numbers and Inuit from both Canada and Greenland hunt frequently there.

A boat crosses in front of the Transocean Polar Pioneer, a semi-submersible drilling unit as it arrives in Port Angeles, Wash., aboard a transport ship after traveling across the Pacific before its eventual Arctic destination in an April 17, 2015 file photo. A federal decision to stop issuing offshore oil and gas licences in the Arctic was made without consultation with the people whose economy stands to pay the price, Northwest Territories Premier Bob McLeod said Wednesday.
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