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Question: Post Malone Orders $8,000 Worth of Popeyes at Coachella

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By Abby Hassler
Post Malone showed his love for his fans—and Popeye’s biscuits—this past weekend at Coachella by ordering $8,000 worth of food from the fast-food chain at his platinum party for his Stoney album, according to TMZ.
Related: Post Malone Announces Headlining Tour Dates
The rapper ordered 10,000 Popeyes biscuits and used Postmates to deliver the food. In the video, the delivery guy’s car looks to be completely packed with Popeyes boxes.
Think he’d be willing to share?

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This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Riverview father accused of murder appears in court

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HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY, Fla. (WFLA)—Nahshon Shannon is accused of the unthinkable—killing his own child.
The 37-year-old Riverview man was charged in the death of his 13-year-old daughter Janessa.
Janessa was first reported missing on July 3. Her body was later discovered in southeastern Hillsborough County in a remote area of Triple Creek Nature Preserve.
Friday morning, Shannon was scheduled to appear in front of a Hillsborough County judge to formally hear the charges against him.
The procedure, which is a routine part of the justice system, allows defendants to know what they’re charged with and ensures they have an attorney assigned to their case. But Friday morning was not routine.
A Hillsborough County deputy informed the judge that Shannon wouldn’t come out and was refusing to have an attorney appointed for him.
The judge asked deputies to bring Shannon out anyway and when they did, she informed him he is charged with first-degree murder.
In Shannon’s Riverview neighborhood, people who know him are shocked by the news.
They describe Shannon as a nice man who never made any problems in the neighborhood.
Janessa’s mother tells a different story.
She is outraged that he asked for her daughter’s return when she was first reported missing because Michelle Mosley believes that Shannon knew all along what happened to Janessa.
“The sad thing about it is, she looked up to him, like, she loved her father. To her, he could do no wrong,” said Mosley.
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A man charged in connection with the rape and kidnap of a Johnson County Deputy has pleaded guilty to the charges against him.


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Question: Missing 89-Year-Old Found Dead After Going Missing For Five Days

SACRAMENTO COUNTY (CBS13) — Sacramento County Sheriff’s deputies have recovered the body of missing 89-year old Carole Matsui from a canal Sunday evening.
A local citizen passing through the 7800-block of Iona Way called 911 to report a body lying in Beacon Creek.
Matsui wandered off from her home on “Sunnyside Way” Wednesday afternoon, and hasn’t been seen since.
Family and friends soentthe past five days combing through the county hoping to find her.
“We probably got over a thousand flyers out there,” said Roger Matsui. Matsui has spent the past five days tirelessly searching for his missing mother, 89-year old Carole Matsui. “We can’t figure it out, we have no clue,” he said.
Matsui’s search took him through most of Elk Grove, and as far as McClellan Air-Force Base, hoping he’d run into his mom, who was last seen wearing a red jacket.
“I’m driving back and forth down the streets going this way and that way, two or three miles each way, and I keep going but there’s no luck,” Matsui added.
Dozens of family and friends joined the search effort, including Linda Callaway, who has been volunteering with search groups for over a decade.
Callaway has trained her two dogs to search for people using scent.
Her dogs have helped in dozens of searches over the years and have recovered several bodies.
On Sunday, Callaway had them smell a pair of Matsui’s shoes after the family received a tip that Matsui was spotted near the Golden One Credit Union, off Calvine Road.
“He just went really hot, he went down on Calvine,” Callaway said.
Her dogs took her all the way to Bond and Bradshaw Roads, where she suggested the family focus their search.
Matsui and his search crew combed the area Sunday morning and posted more flyers, to no avail.
“Is someone out there feeding her being nice, or what?” Matsui wondered.
Matsui has wandered off from her home twice this year, but her son worries she may not be so lucky this time.
“We’re not gonna give up until she comes up,” he said.
Matsui’s son was devastated by the discovery but says he thanks everyone who helped search for his mother.

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Question: Ryan Nugent-Hopkins Is a Good Fit for the Ottawa Senators

While the Ottawa Senators made it past the trade deadline without dealing Mike Hoffman, rumors about the team shopping the 28-year-old have persisted. With Senators GM Pierre Dorion taking in back-to-back Edmonton Oilers games last week, there have been rumblings that the Senators are interested in acquiring Ryan Nugent-Hopkins from the Oilers in exchange for the scoring winger.
The Oilers were one of the many teams attached to Hoffman since trade rumors first surfaced in December, but the two parties never worked out a deal. Of course, the Oilers would likely want more than just Hoffman in exchange for a 24-year-old centre who has proven his worth at both ends of the ice.
Hoffman, while an extremely talented scorer with elite skating and shooting ability, has a reputation of being a one-dimensional player. Assuming the Oilers want to acquire Hoffman to put him on Connor McDavid’s wing, though, the 28-year-old could very well be scoring so many goals that fans won’t have time to complain about his defensive play.
Hoffman could be a great fit in Edmonton, but with any deal that involves two highly skilled players, it isn’t easy to evaluate whether or not the trade would be worth making.
Senators Need Centre Depth
The Derick Brassard trade created a significant hole at centre in Ottawa, with Jean-Gabriel Pageau currently centring the team’s second line. Pageau’s play has improved since taking on this bigger role, but he does not provide the offense that Nugent-Hopkins would.
Prospects like White and Logan Brown should be on the Senators soon, but there’s no guarantee that they’ll immediately contribute at the level expected of a top-six forward.
This makes adding a proven centre like Nugent-Hopkins a logical move. Similar to Brassard, Nugent-Hopkins is an effective two-way forward that could give the Senators two very good forward lines. Considering Ottawa’s plan to get younger and faster, Nugent-Hopkins is a good fit.
Adding another talented centre gives the Senators some flexibility, letting them play Zack Smith on the wing and giving Pageau more favorable matchups on the third line. Nugent-Hopkins is also able to play left wing, and even though Ottawa would probably rather have someone who could play on the right side if they’re losing Hoffman, this still gives the Sens more options at forward.
Cody Ceci Another Option for Oilers
While bringing in Nugent-Hopkins would solve some of Ottawa’s issues, losing Hoffman would bring other problems to light. Without Hoffman, the Sens are going to need a scoring winger to play with Matt Duchene. Duchene and Hoffman have developed excellent chemistry over the course of the season, and it’s definitely in Ottawa’s best interest to keep their number-one centre happy.
If Hoffman isn’t part of the deal, would the Oilers be interested in someone else on the Senators? It’s no secret that Edmonton GM Peter Chiarelli has been looking to add a defenceman, and with Cody Ceci heading into restricted free agency this summer, the Sens need to figure out how the 24-year-old defenceman fits into their plans.
While the Sens GM has been public about his adoration of Ceci, the Sens are already due to sign Mark Stone, another impending RFA, to a big extension in the offseason. The big minutes that Ceci has taken on this year mean that he will want to be paid top-four-defenceman money despite his inconsistent play.
Does This Trade Improve the Senators?
The Oilers would likely ask for a package in return for Nugent-Hopkins, though, no matter who the centerpiece of the trade is. While Chiarelli has a history of making one-for-one deals, he’ll be pressured to get a great return for this former first overall pick after the fallout from the Taylor Hall trade.
Whether or not Dorion pursues Nugent-Hopkins in the offseason will give Sens fans a better idea of what his plan is going forward, particularly if the Oilers want another roster player from the Senators as part of the deal. Nugent-Hopkins is a phenomenal player, so this trade would be less about selling assets than it would be about Dorion actually trying to improve his team. However, depending on what the Sens have to give up, there’s no guarantee they’ll actually be better off in the end.
When the Senators added Matt Duchene, they showed a willingness to pay a big price to land an elite player. The team had enough good prospects to justify trading futures, but if the Sens are serious about getting younger, they’ll have to be very careful in their dealings with Edmonton.

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Rocky Widner/Getty Images
Grant Hughes National NBA Featured Columnist
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — DeMarcus Cousins will spend the rest of the 2016-17 NBA season walking on eggshells.
Having already served a league-mandated suspension for accruing 16 technical fouls, Cousins faces subsequent one-game bans for every two additional violations. Subduing emotion has always been difficult for the All-Star big man, but now the penalty for failure is more severe than ever.
Every incident that could produce a shout, scowl or diatribe against officials suddenly comes at a steeper price. Errant hands to the face of Donatas Motiejunas get extra scrutiny, for example. Reactions to low blows from Buddy Hield, obvious no-calls and every other potential outburst could result in another team-crippling suspension.
And you'd better believe it's weighing on Cousins.
"I don't know how to be myself anymore," he said softly from his locker stall at the Golden 1 Center on Friday night.
The Kings had just engineered a 22-point comeback to steal a win from the visiting Atlanta Hawks, but more importantly, it was Cousins' first night back from his initial suspension. He admitted the threat of future discipline affected his performance. Hence the miniature existential emergency.
"It's well known I'm a very emotional player," Cousins later explained to Bleacher Report. "I play with a lot of passion, a lot of emotion. I know that's what makes me the player that I am. When I'm kind of crucified for how I play, and they want change, it's hard for me to be the same type of player...It's just me trying to find the balance. I'm trying to make the adjustment, I'm trying to make the change for the better."
Can he sustain his productivity while snuffing out the fire that led to his suspension? And can he do it as the pressure of the season's stretch run intensifies?
Thearon W. Henderson/Getty Images
Cousins understands the stakes. He knows his team is within sniffing distance of the franchise's first playoff berth since 2007. And he knows one game lost to suspension here or there could be the difference between reaching what he's called his only goal and falling short again.
"The guy's trying so hard," head coach Dave Joerger said. "He's an emotional player, so it's like he's playing with one hand behind his back if he can't ever say anything. He doesn't want to hurt the team. He doesn't want to get another technical."
Cousins survived the comeback win against Atlanta without incurring tech No. 17, but it was no easy thing. He was sluggish, visibly frustrated and unable to hide the strain of, well...restraint. Is his effectiveness divisible from his emotion?
"I'm dealing with my own demons right now," he said. "I've got to focus on what's going on at the moment, and I did a terrible job of that."
Two nights later, Cousins was assessed a first-quarter technical foul for an errant swing of the arm that caught New Orleans Pelicans forward Motiejunas in the face. In order to compose himself, Cousins actually left the floor and went to the locker room.
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"It was kind of hard for me with that one because of the situation that had just occurred where I come back and the slightest thing and I'm back (facing suspension)," Cousins said. "It's hard, but I had to gather myself, refocus and get back to the main objective which is winning the game. I've got to walk the straight and narrow. It's all I can do."
Sacramento won that game as well, getting 28 points, 14 rebounds and seven assists from its best player—despite an ejection-triggering groin shot from Pelicans guard Hield. It was as if the basketball gods were testing Boogie. To his credit, he passed. Plenty of players with less volatile reputations would have snapped in that situation.
But so many more games lie ahead. So many more trials have yet to be undertaken. And, again, Cousins' margin for error is basically nil.
How he handles the challenge he's helped create for himself (despite protestations about unfair treatment from officials, he is partly responsible for his situation) will either signal the kind of growth so many have been waiting to see or reaffirm the doubts that have dogged him for years.
Thearon W. Henderson/Getty Images
He'll have help.
"I lean on all my teammates, not just Matt (Barnes). But he is the voice of our team. Everybody leans on Matt when times get hard because he's been through it all, seen it all on all levels."
Barnes, like Cousins, is no stranger to image problems.
"He's got a tough rap—the reputation he's earned," Barnes told ESPN-Tencent's Yuan Fang. "Whether it's good or bad. We both have bad and that took me my whole career to change mine and it hasn't worked. He just has to be able to adjust within his reputation and still be himself. He has to keeps his head."
Barnes has been a calming figure all season, which may seem odd given his volatile reputation. He commands respect like no on else on the roster, and you can see it in the locker room and on the floor. When the Kings found life in the second half against Atlanta, they did so after Barnes gathered his teammates together at the foul line before the third quarter.
When he motioned for a huddle, everyone—Cousins included—hustled over, leaned in close and listened to the veteran as he clapped his hands and exhorted them to perform.
"I thought Matt did a good job of really talking to us the whole game," Darren Collison said. "He was the leader when things weren't going well."
This is about more than Cousins' personal journey, though. The Kings have professed commitment to their big man, with general manager Vlade Divac saying Cousins won't be traded. A contract extension worth upwards of $200 million will likely come by July.
Cousins could validate that faith by adjusting his behavior and upping his level of play. Or he could falter and, in doing so, force the Kings to reconsider their committed stance. Worse still, he might come up short and get that max extension anyway, which would effectively consign Sacramento to another half-decade of maddening sub-mediocrity.
We've seen a lot from DeMarcus Cousins over the last six years.
He's got six weeks to show us something more.
Kings Insider's Notebook
Free Willie
Joerger is loath to play Willie Cauley-Stein with Cousins, which is probably frustrating for fans who'd like to see athleticism like this alongside the proven productivity of an All-Star big man:
From Gucci Mane to LeBron: How the Kiss Cam Is NBA’s Cupid Was Aaron Gordon vs. Zach LaVine the Greatest Dunk Contest Ever? Russell Westbrook and Kevin Durant Jaw with Each Other in KD's Return to OKC Russell Westbrook Pushes Kevin Durant Kevin Durant OKC Debut Welcomed with Boos Giannis Antetokounmpo Makes a Space Jam Dunk On This Day in the NBA: Allen Iverson Dropped 60 on the Magic in Philadelphia The Underhand Free Throw Could Be Making a Comeback in the NBA Kerr Ejected Devin Booker Scores the Winning Shot Against the Sacramento Kings Yogi Ferrell Hits Game-Winning 3 Versus Trailblazers The Potential Top-2 NBA Draft Picks Are About to Finally Settle It on the Court Dunk Contest Legend Nate Robinson Wants One Last Chance to Ball in the NBA Could a Player with Zero Career NBA Dunks Win the All-Star Dunk Contest? Carmelo and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Month Greg Anthony's Starting 5: the Biggest NBA All-Star Snubs CJ McCollum Making Moves DeAndre Liggins Takes Too Many Steps, LeBron James Mocks Him Steph Curry Hits a Half-Court Shot Before Halftime DeMarcus Cousins Gets Upset with Spencer Hawes Joel Embiid Blocks James Harden and Finishes the Other Way Kemba Walker Sick Crossover on Derrick Rose The NBA's Biggest Social Media Stars Take the Court at Halftime Howard Beck's Rant on the All-Star Voting Process This Night in the NBA Alternative NBA Facts with Howard Beck Howard Beck Predicts His Western Conference All-Star Reserves Team Howard Beck Predicts His Eastern Conference All-Star Reserves Team 'We Came Up in the Struggle’: NBA’s Zach Randolph Gives $20K to Keep Lights On Celebrate This Year's Oscar Nominees with the NBA's Best Actors Philadelphia 76ers Are on a Roll with #RaiseTheCat Victory Celebration Joakim Noah Makes an Embarrassing Free-Throw Attempt Versus Pacers Dion Waiters Drills the Three to Win the Game Against the Warriors Giannis Antetokounmpo Drains the Three Westbrook Scores Game-Winner and Earns Another Triple-Double to Defeat Jazz LeBron James Nails a Clutch 3-Pointer to Tie the Game vs. Spurs Eleven Years Ago Today, Kobe Bryant Dropped 81 Points on the Raptors Greg Anthony's Starting 5: Top 5 Question Marks at the Halfway Point Howard Beck and Ric Bucher's 1st-Half Disappointments KD Has His Best Game of the Season vs. Thunder Was the NBA Right or Wrong to Reduce Fan Influence on All-Star Starters? 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Howard Beck Predicts the NBA All-Star Teams in Each Conference Is Rondo's Relationship with the Bulls Beyond Repair? What's Wrong with the New York Knicks? Greg Anthony's Starting 5: Who Has the Most to Prove in 2017? James Harden Connects with Montrezl Harrell with the Between-the-Legs Dime Jrue Holiday Dunks on Kristaps Porzingis Isaiah Thomas Scores Career High 52 Points Versus the Miami Heat Tommy Heinsohn Goes Nuts After Isaiah Thomas Scores His 50th Point Giannis Antetokounmpo Blocks the Two-Time Slam Dunk Champ Doc and Austin Rivers Receive 1st-Half Ejections Against the Houston Rockets Lopez Does a Double Clothesline Clutch Under Pressure: MVP Steph Curry Steps Up with the Game on the Line Greg Anthony's Starting 5: the NBA's Best Ball-Handlers Kevin Durant Is an Assassin: the Former MVP Leads the NBA's Best Superteam Tim Duncan Ends His Speech with Some Jokes Coach Gregg Popovich Fights Off the Feelings During His Speech Rest in Peace, Craig Sager: Paying Tribute to a Legendary NBA Sideline Reporter James Harden Is an Assassin: the Beard Makes His Case for NBA MVP Howard Beck's NBA Awards at the Quarter-Mark of the Season DeMarcus Cousins Trade Rumors: Is the All-Star Center 'Damaged Goods'? Is the Phil Jackson/Carmelo Anthony Feud Being Blown Out of Proportion? Clutch Curry: Is Steph the Master of Late-Game Heroics? Greg Anthony's Starting 5: the NBA's Biggest Underperformers So Far DeMarcus Cousins Pokes Fun at Joakim Noah's Shooting Form Russell Westbrook Gets His 7th Straight Triple-Double Sam Dekker Posterizes Enes Kanter Cleveland Cavaliers Rick Roll'd Ric Bucher's NBA Power Rankings LeBron vs. Melo: the Rivalry Continues Between Superstar Friends Can VR Save DeAndre Jordan's Free-Throw Percentage? Klay Thompson Career High 60 Points
But Sacramento's defense has been untenably bad in the 119 minutes the duo has played together, and it's only gotten worse as the season has worn on. In 50 minutes since Jan. 1, the Kings have allowed 118.1 points per 100 possessions with Cousins and Cauley-Stein on the court.
That's not to say Cauley-Stein's without his uses. Lately, his energy and rim-rolling prowess have charged up the Kings' scrappy second unit. He put up 14 points, five rebounds and four assists in a Feb. 8 win over the Boston Celtics.
"He's getting to balls that are outside of his area, and I think he's a lot more comfortable with our defensive schemes and also our offensive schemes where he can find seams to get to the rim."
In limited minutes as part of a unit with Anthony Tolliver, Matt Barnes, Ben McLemore and either Darren Collison or Ty Lawson, Cauley-Stein has solidified himself as a rotation player with upside. That's good timing by him, as Cousins figures to miss a few games before season's end, which will free up minutes in the middle.
Return of the Mac
Does it count as a return if Ben McLemore's viability as an NBA player was never really certain in the first place?
Rather than worry about the details, check this out: McLemore is tearing it up since regaining a role after six consecutive DNPs.
In February, he's averaging 13.3 points per game and hitting 50 percent of his threes. His 22 points and 6-of-10 effort from long distance were vital in Friday's win over Atlanta.
"He's always been a good shooter to me, it was just a matter of time for him to really turn the corner," Darren Collison said. "One thing about Ben, even when he wasn't playing, he was always in the gym. First one in the gym, last one to leave."
Cousins, as you'd expect, was more forthright: "Ben is like a little brother to me. It's bigger than basketball, just to see him remain positive, remain professional through the bulls--t and things not going his way ... I think he's hitting his stride. I think that good karma's coming around for him now."
Digging Holes and Microcosms
It's fitting the Kings are scrambling to make up ground in the West after an uninspiring first half of the season (or 50-plus games, as the case may be). Because that seems to be the way they operate.
Here's proof:
Kings False Starts Quarter Offensive Rating Defensive Rating Net Rating First 100.7 111.9 -11.3 Second 103.5 111.4 -7.9 Third 108.8 104.9 +3.9 Fourth 108.9 105.9 +3.0 NBA.com
On the one hand, failing to show up for games before halftime is a concern. But, on the other, the Kings have been forced to develop resiliency.
"Our fight and our heart is undeniable," Cousins said. "I believe everybody here can agree with me on that. That being said, we can't keep putting ourselves in that position. We gotta make these games easier for ourselves."
Not getting blasted in every first quarter (the Kings lost all three opening periods in their three-game winning streak) would be a good start.
Follow Grant on Twitter and Facebook.
All quotes obtained firsthand unless otherwise noted. Stats via NBA.com and accurate through games played Feb. 14.
Special thanks to Shock Doctor for facilitating our interview with Cousins. Cousins uses Shock Doctor's mouth guards in every game, and team-branded products are soon to be released.


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Question: Sheriff's deputy passes away after falling ill on duty

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A Bartow County Sheriff's deputy has passed away after becoming sick while on-duty on June 30.
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Deputy Jennifer Dawn New, 42, of Cartersville was working at the Bartow County Detention Center when she became sick. She was taken to an area hospital where she later passed away.
It is unclear how she became sick. New, who began working for the sheriff's office in March of 2016, was a mother of three children.
Family will received friends on Thursday from 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Owen Funeral Home in Cartersville. A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday at the Church at Liberty Square in Cartersville and she'll be laid to rest at Clay Hill Baptist Church in Somerset, Kentucky at 3:30 p.m.
A GoFundMe page has been set up to help pay for funeral expenses.

Top Stories: A woman standing outside an apartment complex in Independence, near Kansas City, was shot yesterday evening. And the community gathered on Saturday to say farewell to western Missouri police officer Gary Michael. He was killed in the line of duty during a traffic stop in Clinton more than a week ago.


Question: represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Nationals assistant hitting coach Jacque Jones suspended

Represent this text to find a news title for it

WASHINGTON — The Washington Nationals say that assistant hitting coach Jacque Jones has been suspended with pay pending an internal investigation.
The team says the suspension is connected to a legal matter.
The club announced Jones' suspension less than a half-hour before the scheduled first pitch of Game 1 of Washington's NL Division Series against the defending World Series champion Chicago Cubs on Friday night.
The 42-year-old Jones retired as a player in 2008 after 10 years with four teams.

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

Two of the Marlins’ most prized winter acquisitions landed on the disabled list Wednesday morning ahead of Miami’s series finale against the Rays.
Right hip inflammation pushed center fielder Lewis Brinson to the DL, while a right axillary infection forced right-hander Sandy Alcantara out of action. Brinson was the top overall prospect acquired in the offseason (from Milwaukee in the Christian Yelich deal) while Alcantara is the club’s top pitching prospect (from St. Louis in the Marcell Ozuna deal).
To fill the vacant roster spots, the Marlins activated Jose Ureña from the 10-day disabled list and recalled left-hander Dillon Peters from Triple-A New Orleans.
Brinson said he’d been feeling the injury for the last week or so, but tried to play through it. Tuesday night’s 16-inning game served as a breaking point, though, and the team decided it would be best to silence the nagging injury with rest.
“I got tight hips,” Brinson said. “I call them fast guy problems. For the past couple years of my career, just on my feet, going to get balls in center field, it takes a toll on you. Just something I got to take care of.”
Brinson has struggled in his first full season in the major leagues, slashing .186/.232/.338 with nearly twice as many strikeouts (94) as hits (54). Among qualified major league hitters, Brinson’s .570 on-base-plus-slugging percentage is the third-worst in baseball.
Marlins manager Don Mattingly said the team was concerned about future leg injuries should Brinson change his running stride to account for the injured hip. For a player such as Brinson — a fast and athletic 24-year-old who has much of his value tied up in his defense — his legs will be a big part of his future.
“I kept noticing it, little gyrations in the box,” Mattingly said. “You could tell that hip was bothering him. And then the runs down the line, first couple steps are good and then you can tell he can’t really run. I think our biggest concern was change of gait, hamstrings, stuff like that. It just seemed like ‘Let’s get on top of this right now. Let’s get it knocked out so we can move forward.’”
Alcantara’s armpit infection will prevent him from throwing for four or five days, Mattingly said, and then the Marlins will build him back up to re-enter the rotation. If Alcantara follows a similar path to Ureña, he could return after a two-week absence.
He is eligible to return July 11, since the move was retroactive to July 1.
“It showed up the other day, it got worse and we knew we weren’t going to be able to pitch him,” Mattingly said.
While Brinson and Alcantara could both return just days before the All-Star break July 16-19, Mattingly said the team would “play it by ear” depending on what the games around then dictate. He pointed to Tuesday night’s 16-inning game as an example of changing circumstances that forced the recall of Peters from New Orleans. Peters will serve in long relief for Miami.
Reinforcements on the way
The Marlins won’t be short-handed for long, though.
Third baseman Martin Prado (left hamstring strain) and first baseman/outfielder Garrett Cooper (right wrist contusion) are expected to be activated this weekend when the Marlins visit Washington for a four-game series against the Nationals.
Mattingly said Prado would be making the trip to D.C. and Cooper tweeted that he would rejoin the team in Washington.
“He’s not going on it for no reason,” Mattingly said of Prado.
Prado hasn’t played in the major leagues since injuring his hamstring on May 25. In a rehabilitation assignment, Prado played six games at third base for High-A Jupiter.
Cooper began the season as the Marlins’ Opening Day right fielder, but hasn’t played with Miami since April 1. He played 11 total rehab games with Jupiter and New Orleans.
Like the Marlins? Like our Miami Marlins Facebook page to keep up with the latest news »
CAPTION Pitcher Dan Straily discusses his outing against the Mets and his bunt that got the Marlins' run home. Pitcher Dan Straily discusses his outing against the Mets and his bunt that got the Marlins' run home. CAPTION Pitcher Dan Straily discusses his outing against the Mets and his bunt that got the Marlins' run home. Pitcher Dan Straily discusses his outing against the Mets and his bunt that got the Marlins' run home. CAPTION Marlins rookie Trevor Richards discusses his first major league win against the Giants. Marlins rookie Trevor Richards discusses his first major league win against the Giants. CAPTION Veteran broadcaster said nobody told him not to be honest in critiquing the Marlins in his new role as pre- and post-game analyst on Fox Sports Florida. Veteran broadcaster said nobody told him not to be honest in critiquing the Marlins in his new role as pre- and post-game analyst on Fox Sports Florida. CAPTION Lewis Brinson discusses the Marlins' win against Madison Bumgarner and the Giants. Lewis Brinson discusses the Marlins' win against Madison Bumgarner and the Giants. CAPTION Marlins third baseman Martin Prado said he read that Alex Wood was trying to bunt toward first base and just reacted to make diving catch. Marlins third baseman Martin Prado said he read that Alex Wood was trying to bunt toward first base and just reacted to make diving catch.
mdefranks@sun-sentinel.com; On Twitter @MDeFranks.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Investment manager shares best pieces of advice about investing

No. 6: Do not fall in love with your investments. Jeff J Mitchell/Getty
Michelle McKinnon is a certified financial planner at Payne Capital Management, a Registered Investment Advisory firm in New York City.
McKinnon helps her clients, from millennials to baby boomers, make smart investments.
One of her best pieces of advice for investors is to stop chasing the highest returns.
At 29 years old, I manage $100 million in assets.
Some may think I'm on the young side to be managing so much money, but with multi-generational clients — everywhere from millennial parents looking to enter the market all the way to boomers trying to secure their savings — my age is one of my strengths.
Thanks to my age, I've adopted many different tools to inform my clients on their finances and improve financial literacy, such as the podcast I host, $mart Women Invest. A podcast where we dive into every day financial questions with female trailblazers.
From what I have picked up from these interviews, and many conversations with my clients, I've developed seven basic rules to help my clients succeed with their financial goals.
1. Embrace the price you get today
Markets continue to march on without showing any signs of stopping, yet there is still a large portion of us sitting in cash waiting for the next big "dip." According to JP Morgan Asset Management, there is $9 trillion dollars in cash and money market alternatives waiting for that same pullback. So if and when the pullback comes, then the so-called "dip" will not last long if $9 trillion dollars has to get invested.
I tell my clients to stop worrying about getting the cheapest price this year, but start worrying about getting a cheap price . The price you get today will be cheaper than the price you'll get in 10 to 20 years from now.
2. Take advantage of compounding
Einstein said compounding interest was the "eighth wonder of the world," but I always find my clients forget this. A well-diversified portfolio of stocks and bonds is paying dividends and interest between 3% and 4% annually. That is 300% and 400% better than the average money market fund at .01%.
Furthermore, when there is a downturn in the markets, you'll still be paid this income. It is similar to your rental property. Even when the value of the home drops, the rent still comes in the mail. However, instead of dealing with annoying tenants and overflowing bathtubs at 3 a.m., you've got the portfolio generating you interest/dividends day in and day out. So maybe there is a free lunch after all.
3. Know why interest rates are your friend
It is no surprise that most economists and financial analysts (and all of my clients) believe that interest rates are going to rise. I've heard phrases like, "I do not want to invest in bonds now because interest rates are going up," practically every day for the past seven years. Guess what? It hasn't happened.
The common assumption is that one day interest rates will move higher and never come back down. Historically, that NEVER happens. For example, if you look at a graph of the 10-year treasury rate from the height of its peak in 1981 at 15.41% to the bottom in June 2016 (during Brexit) at 1.49%, the chart looks more like a roller coaster ride verses a simple straight line down. This gives you plenty of opportunity to capture the appreciation in price and then also the apperception of yield.
Michelle McKinnon is a certified financial planner. Courtesy of Michelle McKinnon
The issue is if you're close to retirement or in retirement, you cannot afford to have all your liquidity tied up in the markets because markets are volatile. On the other hand, with cash making 0% and inflation averaging 2% to 3% overtime, retirees and pre-retirees are losing purchasing power by sitting in cash. So it is crucial that you start bonding with your portfolio.
4. Don't base investments on fear of political uncertainty
The media would love to make us believe that the US markets are by far the best performer this year. And the majority of portfolios that I've seen reflect that — with extreme concentration in the US markets. Now it doesn't take a CFP professional to see that the US markets are doing well, but what about the foreign markets? Prospective clients usually give me a blank stare when I ask, or mumble something about the turmoil overseas (i.e. North Korea). To their surprise, the United States is not even at the top of the best performers!
The US is number twenty-one on the Seeking Alpha's Top Country ETFs & ETNs list. The number one performer is Poland (50%) followed by Austria (46%) and then to their big surprise South Korea is number five (38%). Yes, South Korea! It is clear that you cannot base your entire investment philosophy on apparent assumption and/or fear of political uncertainty.
5. Actually be diversified
Warren Buffett has said, "Only when the tide goes out do you discover who has been swimming naked." That means that those who are NOT diversified are going to be vulnerable when the market drops. This means adding exposure to not only the foreign markets but also to the bond market and to alternatives, like commodities. The (dreaded) commodity holding is probably my clients' least favorite position currently. Why? Well commodities have lagged significantly the past five years.
However, commodities often have a negative correlation to equity market downturns and during those times my clients are always reminded of their importance in the strategy. Another great example is 2008, if you were invested in a well diversified 60/40 allocation it only took about 1.5 years to recover your principal meanwhile if you were just invested in the S&P, it took you closer to five years to recover.
6. Do not fall in love with your investments
Surprisingly, the ones that will love you are the ones that you've hated for years: the foreign markets this year. At Payne Capital, we encouraged our clients to buy the foreign and emerging markets for the past few years, which was a struggle. From 2011 to 2015, emerging markets had an average return of negative 6%. That is a tough sell. However, as illustrated above in the top performing countries, that purchase has paid off handsomely.
7. Control your greed
I know it sounds simple but instead of chasing those triple digit returns, "settle" for consistent 6% to 7% returns. This is achieved through low-cost indexing and a conservative bond portfolio. The average investor only makes roughly 2.5% annually overtime. Meanwhile, a modest diversified portfolio averages about 6% to 7%. You too can chose the path of simplicity but you must learn to control your human emotions — easier said than done.

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Welcome to the FT Business school newsletter, a weekly serving of management wisdom, reading recommendations and business-related challenges. FT subscribers can sign up here to receive the newsletter by email every Monday. If you have feedback about FT Business school, please email bschool@ft.com.
How to Lead
In the second feature of our new weekly series — for readers who are interested in what makes good leadership — is Rupert Soames, the Serco CEO, on how to manage a company in crisis.
Andrew Hill's challenge
The FT's management editor sets a weekly test of your business, strategy and management skills.
No matter that Toys R Us filed for bankruptcy protection in the US in September, toys ARE still us — and some toy stores continue to thrive. I picked what was once my local Manhattan toy store, West Side Kids, in my column this week as an example of how a combination of community ties, adaptability and good fortune helped it survive, while bigger names were falling around it.
That said, as the owner told me, "we can't be complacent". Amazon remains a potent force in toy retail, for example. So my challenge this week is to write a short strategy — three points, if that — for independent toy shops to survive, and thrive, for the next 10 years. Send your thoughts to bschool@ft.com, as always.
Last week, I asked for a three-point charter that could govern the relationship between Kind Snacks and its new investor, Mars. Sandra Pickering, who describes herself as "a former Mars associate", points to the confectionery group's five existing principles — Mutuality, Responsibility, Quality, Efficiency, Freedom — as a good starting point. For example, she says, "Freedom is Mars’s way of expressing a long-term outlook not controlled by stock market short-term needs. I’d guess that Daniel Lubetzky, the founder of Kind, will appreciate the importance of that".
In further reading this week, Eric Berger of Ars Technica describes the consequences of the catastrophic fire that killed three astronauts in Apollo 1 on the launch pad in 1967. It's a long read, but his compelling argument is that by denting the Nasa team's feeling of invincibility, and triggering urgent changes to the whole mission to the moon, the tragedy actually guaranteed later success. Most notably, Austrian refugee George Low, who took over as Apollo program office manager, "changed people, thinking, and culture in a short period of time, and... rescued a spacecraft that was seriously flawed". The management trick, of course, is to find a way of achieving such motivation before disaster strikes.
Professor's picks
Every week a business school professor or academic recommends useful FT articles.
Bent Flyvbjerg, BT professor and chair of Major Programme Management at University of Oxford’s Saïd Business School, selects:
UK to hold more offshore wind and green energy auctions in 2019 The article illustrates the divergent paths in energy infrastructure. On one hand, is the investment and construction of nuclear power installations, which nearly always suffer from large cost and time overruns. Despite hundreds of power stations built around the world, lessons are not learnt.
The alternative is renewable technologies, which due to their modular design can be scaled quickly, so construction times and costs are less, with immediate returns on investment.
Whilst renewables are still subsidised, the cost of producing these is falling. The cost of renewables is now lower than conventional sources. This is placing more pressure on big energy projects such as Hinckley Point Nuclear Power Station.
French-backed Finnish nuclear plant delayed again The long running saga of the Olkiluoto-3 plant is a classic example of the inherent risks within megaprojects. Currently, Olkiluoto-3 is nearly 10 years late and costs are running at three times the original €3.2bn budget.
Nuclear power is subject to what economists call “negative learning curves,” which designate the situation that the more we learn about nuclear power, the more costly it gets to build nuclear power plants (mainly due to high and increasing safety standards over the past many decades). This is a case study of how not to run a megaproject.
Jonathan Moules' business school news
Bitcoin is not just a hot topic of conversation these days, given the digital currency’s meteoric rise in value this week. It can also get you into business school. Bulgaria’s Varna University of Management is offering a €1,000 bitcoin scholarship for applicants to its computer sciences degree.
Business education is in the midst of trying to evolve to a changing corporate landscape, brought on by digitisation. In an age where the cost of doing things is dramatically reduced by putting these online, the human skills of communication, critical thinking and the ability to work in teams only increase. It also creates demand for new technical competencies such as data analysis.How you pay for this learning will also be up for review. However, for most schools, moving to bitcoin might be a step too far.
Latest articles from Work & Careers
Find out why do working women keep quiet about their kids, what is it like to live in Frankfurt and read our The Commuter feature with Coupa CEO Rob Bernshteyn.
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Got a question for leading business school experts? Send it to bschool@ft.com and we will publish the best replies in future newsletters.
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Edited by Wai Kwen Chan — bschool@ft.com


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Air India stake sale: Govt on 'wait and watch' mode for next three-four months, says union minister Nitin Gadkari

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

New Delhi: The government has decided to "wait and watch" for the next three-four months before taking a call on disinvestment of national carrier Air India due to prevalent market condition especially high fuel prices, Union Minister Nitin Gadkari said on Wednesday.
The government's proposed stake sale in Air India failed to attract any initial bidder when the deadline for bidding ended on 31 May.
"Market condition is not right for Air India disinvestment now. In view of this we are keeping a wait and watch policy for the next three to four months," Gadkari, who holds multiple portfolios such as road, transport, highways, shipping and water resources, told PTI here.
The minister said given the high fuel prices at present, the viability of the move will be judged before going ahead with the disinvestment process.
Under the Air India disinvestment plans, the government was to sell 76 percent stake in the national carrier along with complete divestment of low-cost arm Air India Express and a 50 percent stake in Air India SATS Airport Services Pvt Ltd -- an equal joint venture with Singapore-based SATS.
Earlier, Minister of State for Civil Aviation Jayant Sinha had said the government was committed to strategic disinvestment of Air India. "What the modalities are, what the circumstances are, we have to monitor and evaluate as we go along," he had said.
At the end of March 2017, the carrier had a debt burden of around Rs 48,877 crore. Of the total amount, Rs 17,360 crore was related to aircraft and Rs 31,517 crore pertained to working capital loans.
In May, Air India's market share stood at 12.8 percent.

A look at the headlines right now:
Twelve dead, more than 70 injured in blaze at London high-rise apartment complex: The Metropolitan Police said the figure is expected to go up. The 24-storey building holds 120 homes. ED files first chargesheet against Vijay Mallya in IDBI-KFA loan default case: The chargesheet has been filed at a Mumbai court under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act. Leo Varadkar officially takes charge as Ireland’s prime minister: The first few things on his agenda will be the complex Brexit negotiation and tackling the country’s strict anti-abortion laws. Republican lawmaker Steve Scalise in critical condition after being shot in Virginia: The FBI took over the investigation from the Alexandria Police. American playwright and author AR Gurney dead at 86: He explored the conventions and anxieties of the upper-class white Anglo-Saxon protestant society, of which he was a member. Pakistan win against England in Champions Trophy semifinal: England were bowled out for 211. BJP leaders will meet Sonia Gandhi, Sitaram Yechury on Friday about Presidential election: Congress leader Ghulam Nabi Azad said no Opposition candidate was finalised during Wednesday’s meeting. MK Stalin, DMK legislators detained after protesting against alleged cash-for-vote scam: Earlier, the lawmakers were evicted from the House following similar protests. Air India running in profit, says Jayant Sinha as Centre considers privatising the national carrier: Reports say the airline currently has debts of more than Rs 50,000 crore. Wholesale inflation drops from 3.8% to 2.1% in May: A fall in food, fuel and power prices contributed to the decline.


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

Question: â€˜There was nothingâ€™: Families with autism say they have nowhere to turn to in Nova Scotia

Represent this text to find a news title for it:

Another family has come forward to detail the lack of services available to those who have autism in Nova Scotia. Cuen Eng was admitted to the IWKâ€™s Garron Centre two years ago and he says hearing the story of Callum Sutherland shows nothing has changed since he was there.

CTVNews.ca Staff
Immunotherapy medications are being praised for their work in helping those suffering from advanced cancer to live longer by re-training their immune systems to fight the cancer.
Plus for Money Monday, CTV News chief financial commentator Pattie Lovett-Reid has some advice on how to seize control of your finances, heading in to the new year.
1. Changing the outlook: Immunotherapy medications are helping those suffering from a terminal cancer diagnosis to defy the survival odds by re-training their immune systems to fight the caner and stop the illness from worsening.
2. Scary escape: Ontario Provincial Police are investigating the attempted abduction of a nine-year-old boy in an Ont. town this past weekend.
3. Coming together: Members of a First Nations reserve in Ohsweken, Ont. have come together to support the family of a young boy who died in a house fire.
4. Tribute feast: A Winnipeg mom is working to ensure every family in the remote town of Churchill, Man. has a meal on Christmas. Toni DeLaroque is doing so to honour the memory of her five-year-old daughter who died in a canoeing accident in the town last year.
5. Pedestrian ticketed: Halifax police say a man who was struck by a car has been ticketed for allegedly failing to activate the lights at a crosswalk.
And one more thing for "Money Monday": On CTVNews.ca: Chief financial commentator Pattie Lovett-Reid offers advice on reviewing your net worth statement and explains why it's a crucial step to putting yourself in a better financial position.


Question:
i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?
------
E.g. given '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'No. 15 Maryland women beat Loyola (Md) 114-45']' it should be close to '['represent the article to find a fitting news title\n\n------\n\nFewshot example: "As the current heatwave continues to bring warm weather and bright skies, it also brings a surge in the demand for water.\nHowever, Yorkshire Water has recently revealed that daily water consumption has increased by up to an extra 200 million litres, this being more water than the whole of Leeds consumes in one day.\nYorkshire Water advise customers to not water established plants and lawns\nThe firm has enacted its contingency plans and increased water production capacity in order to meet the anticipated spike in water use as the warm weather continues.\nWhen temperatures surged last weekend, the firm’s daily supply exceeded 1.5 billion litres and although they have reported that reservoir levels in the region are nearly three-quarters full and there are no current water supply shortages, they are urging people to carry out water-saving tips.\nWith no rainfall expected this week, the firm is encouraging its five million customers to use water more wisely in order to help ensure that the huge demand can continue to be met.\nThe firm are also asking customers to report any leaks and cracked or burst pipes in their local areas in order to prevent water being wasted.\nA garden hose can use more water in an hour than a family normally uses in two days\nDirector of Service Delivery at Yorkshire Water, Pamela Doherty, said: “Despite there being no current water shortages, water is a precious resource and we would still encourage everyone to do their bit to help by using water a little more efficiently.\n“Our top tips are to limit time spent in the shower to no more than four-minutes, use a watering can to water garden plants, and to hold off on cleaning the car but if you have to wash it use just use a bucket and sponge.”\nYorkshire Water’s top water-saving tips include:\n1.Having a shower instead of a bath and trying to limit yourself to four minutes. You can even time yourself by ordering one of their sand timer plastic hourglasses.\n2. Don’t wash your car. You can get away with washing just the windows, lights and mirrors or if do you have to wash it just use a bucket and sponge and not a hosepipe.\n3. Not watering established plants and lawns as a garden hose can use more water in an hour than a family normally uses in two days.\n4. Water new plants and lawns with a watering can and do so as late in the evening as possible so that the heat doesn’t make the water evaporate.\n5. Cover any paddling pools and hot tubs when not in use so that the water needs changing less often. Instead of emptying and totally refilling it every time, use a fish tank net to clean out the paddling pool instead.\n6. Fix any leaking taps as this can save up to 5,500 litres of water over the course of a year.\n7. Keep a bottle of tap water in the fridge for drinking so you don’t need to run the tap until it gets cold enough to drink.\n8. Set your mower a level higher during summer as keeping grass longer shades the soil surface and reduces water lost to evaporation.\n9. Make sure your white goods, including dishwashers and washing machines, are full before being switched on. This not only saves water, but it is also more energy efficient and will help to save money on electricity bills.\nYorkshire Water are also encouraging customers to order a free water-saving pack, which contains a four-minute shower timer, save-a-flush toilet cistern bag, tap inserts and a shower regulator.\nFor more information or to order a free water-saving pack visit: yorkshirewater.com/savewater" == "Warning over Yorkshire water usage as rain-free heatwave sees surge in demand"', 'COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) — Blair Watson made six 3-pointers and scored a career-high 24 points, Brianna Fraser added 20 points, and No. 15 Maryland beat Loyola (Maryland) 114-45 on Monday night.\nMaryland set a single-game program record with 37 assists — on 46 field goals. Channise Lewis led with 11 assists and Watson had five of her six in the first half.\nKaila Charles added 18 points and four assists for Maryland (10-2), which shot 61 percent and made 10 3-pointers. Stephanie Jones had 16 points and seven rebounds, Ieshia Small added 13 points, seven rebounds and five assists.\nCharles scored eight points during a 13-0 second-quarter run for a 44-15 lead. It was 54-20 at halftime behind Watson’s 15 points and Charles’ 12.\nIzzy Therien led Loyola (2-8) with 13 points. The Greyhounds shot 29.5 percent from the floor, including 4 of 24 from 3-point range.']' but not to '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'By Ryan Nelson (@TheRyanNelson_)\nWho’s on the move?\nFor the fifth straight week, Villanova (14-0) holds on to the No. 1 spot in the AP Top 25. The Wildcats defeated No. 10 Creighton 80-70 in Week 7. Villanova received 59 of 65 possible first-place votes from national media members.\nThe only other team to receive first place votes (6) is No. 2 Baylor (13-0). The Bears improved upon their undefeated season in Week 7 by beating Oklahoma 76-50 to open conference play in the Big 12. Baylor was ranked No. 4 in Week 7 rankings.\nNo. 3 Kansas (12-1), No. 4 UCLA (14-1), and No. 5 Gonzaga (14-0) round out the Top 5. UCLA fell from their previous No. 2 ranking after an 89-87 loss to No. 15 Oregon (12-2). The Ducks were ranked No. 21 in Week 7.\nThe Florida State Seminoles (14-1) made the biggest jump of any team in Week 8, improving to No. 12 from No. 20. FSU defeated then No. 12 Virginia 60-58. Despite the loss, Virginia moves up to No. 11 after handing then No. 6 Louisville (12-2) a 61-53 loss in Week 7. The Cardinals fall to No. 9 in Week 8.\nThe only newcomers in Week 8’s AP Top 25 are the Virginia Tech Hokies (12-1). The Hokies haven’t been ranked in the AP Top 25 since Week 1 of the 2010-11 season.\nOutside looking in\nOthers receiving votes: Minnesota 56, Clemson 23, Miami 16, Maryland 6, Kansas St 5, Iowa St. 3, Seton Hall 3, Northwestern 2, VCU 2, UNC Wilmington 1\nWeek 8 Games to Watch\nTuesday\nNo. 13 Wisconsin (12-2) at No. 25 Indiana (10-4), 7 p.m. ET\nKansas State (12-1) at No. 3 Kansas (12-1), 9 p.m. ET\nWednesday\nNo. 1 Villanova at No. 18 Butler, 6:30 p.m. ET\nNo. 9 Louisville (12-2) at No. 23 Notre Dame (12-2), 9 p.m. ET\nThursday\nCalifornia (10-4) at No. 4 UCLA (14-1), 9 p.m. ET\nStanford (8-6) at No. 25 USC (14-1), 11 p.m. ET\nSaturday\nNo. 21 Virginia Tech (12-1) at No. 12 Florida State (14-1) 2 p.m. ET\nClemson (11-2) at No. 23 Notre Dame, 3 p.m. ET\nOklahoma State (10-3) at No. 2 Baylor (13-0), 7 p.m. ET\nArkansas (11-2) at No. 6 Kentucky (11-2), 8:30 p.m. ET']'.

Question: PHOTOS: At Westminster, Rumor Wins - But They're All Good Dogs

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

There was no end of intrigue at the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show this year.
Rumor, the German shepherd who narrowly lost at last year's show, had come close to simply hanging up her leash and retiring. Instead, she stormed back to win her category again this year — and then, to top it all off, beat out more than 2,800 dogs to take Best in Show on Tuesday, as well.
The triumph makes her only the second German shepherd to win the top prize in Westminster's 141-year history. Considering Westminster is the second-longest continuously running sporting event in the U.S. — second only to the Kentucky Derby — the redemptive win for the 5 1/2-year-old female is no mean feat.
Not only that, but as NPR's Merrit Kennedy noted earlier this month, Westminster also played host to another rarity at this year's dog show: cats. The featured felines shared a showcase with the dogs called Meet & Compete.
Still, whatever words we can offer on the event seem a little beside the point. The dogs — big and small, noble and loony — are the main event.
So, without further throat-clearing, here's what you came for: A few of our very favorite images from the competition.

represent this text to find a news title for it

HERE'S THE RUNDOWN: Charlie Murphy: His Final Days Kendall Jenner Back In Action After Pepsi Fiasco Survivor: Trans Contestant Outed On Show Kelly Rowland Ambushed By Protestors
Start the conversation, or Read more at TMZ.com.


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

Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

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

Sal Paradise wrote: Just answer the question did you enter the 2016 prediction competition?
Its a simple question even for someone with your limited intellect?
I already answered, lads. If my prediction isn't on the Southstander thread then it'll be on the VT thread.It's not complicated.If you search Southstander you'll also find me predicting Leeds final placings several times, which as usual were closer than the 2 dopey old farts that spend their lives harassing me on this forum.------- In fact, I take it back. I just had a browse through my posts at the start of 2016 and it looks like I didn't post on a predictions thread. This is a nightmare and I'm not sure how I can come back from this, If i'd known I had to predict Leeds final standings AND post on an overall predictions thread i'd have made more of an effort last season. Looks like i'll never make it into Gotcha's Top 10% Club.

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Question: Mathematician not impressed by people complaining about B.C.’s school tax

Jens von Bergmann of Vancouver said says the province bungled the rollout
Protestors – and interlopers – at a school tax rally in Vancouver in May. (KyleBryan/Twitter)
A Vancouver mathematician is feeling a little confused, and a lot snarky, about why British Columbians can’t seem to understand how the increased school tax works.
“I kept reading these stories about the people affected… and I thought maybe this [calculator] was needed,” Jens von Bergmann told Black Press Media.
“I think the fact that it is a wealth based tax means it’s new and it’s different.”
The school tax, announced by Finance Minister Carol James in February, would apply a tax rate of 0.2 per cent to the portion of a home’s assessed residential value that is between $3 million and $4 million, excluding stratified rentals. A tax rate of 0.4 per cent would apply to all home value over $4 million.
“It just really drives home this divide we’re facing in Vancouver,” said Von Bergmann.
“People that have bought quite a while ago and have seen their house value go up but don’t perceive that necessarily as liquid wealth and other people that are really struggling to pay rent in the city. I think the tax is trying to strike some sort of balance between the two.”
READ MORE: David Eby cancels town hall due to ‘safety concerns’ after school tax protest planned
The tax is due to start in 2019 but has already raised outrage, especially in Attorney General David Eby’s Point Grey riding.
Eby cancelled a town hall on the tax in early May, claiming that the opposition was encouraging non-registered attendees to crash the ticket-only event and making it unsafe.
MaryAnn Cummings, a Point Grey senior who’s against the tax, called it “predatory” and said that the tax “ignores an owners ability to pay it.”
But Von Bergmann says he doesn’t have much sympathy.
“I find it hard to relate to how this could constitute any form of cruel hardship,” he wrote in a blog post.
“And I am comfortably housed, I don’t want to imagine how someone struggling to pay rent in this city is supposed to by sympathetic to this.”
An owner of a $4 million house would pay $2,000 in school tax, according to the province. While Von Bergmann blames people’s poor math skills for not being able to grasp how little they’ll really pay in extra taxes, he also thinks the province bungled the rollout.
He brought up the example of David Tha, 72, who told the Vancouver Courier that he was cutting cable and eating less meat to afford the tax.
But although Von Bergmann called Tha “principled,” he noted that he could either sell, or just defer the taxes on his $6.75-million home, which had gone up from the $370,000 Tha bought it for in 1987.
“We have to conclude that he is very principled, but I am still not convinced that the single mom trying to make ends meet renting an East Van basement suite will be terribly sympathetic to Tha’s self-imposed budget constraints,” Von Bergmann wrote.
“Vancouver is indeed expensive, but with $6.7M in equity, almost all of which is untaxed capital gains, it is very hard to see how they could find a reasonable place to live to fit their middle class lifestyle.”
@katslepian
katya.slepian@bpdigital.ca
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Despite repeated warnings for people to stay out of the water, there were multiple drownings at the shore this weekend.
President Trump is putting new restrictions on his travel ban that are set to take effect on October 18.
The state's new PARCC test requirements could keep some kids from graduating high school?
The state's latest homeless count included 49 children.


Question: Yemen's children starve as war drags on

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‘Best banker in America’ blamed for Wells Fargo scandal
An out-of-control sales culture, a defensive boss obsessed with stamping out negative views about her division and a group chief executive who called her the "the best banker in America" were to blame for Wells Fargo’s devastating sales scandal, an internal investigation found. In the report, carried out by the bank's chairman Stephan Sanger and three other independent directors, Carrie Tolstedt is blamed for ignoring the systemic nature of the problem which was pinned instead on individual wrongdoers and accused of obstructing the board's efforts to get to the bottom of what was going on.
here
Exclusive: The Malaysian firm funneling money to Pyongyang
Over the past two decades, North Korean-born Han Hun Il, the founding chief executive of a Malaysian conglomerate, funneled money to the leadership in Pyongyang, a North Korean defector, speaking out for the first time, told Reuters. Han’s conglomerate, Malaysia Korea Partners (MKP), worked in partnership with Jang Song Thaek, one of the most powerful people in the North until his execution in 2013, according to Lee Chol Ho. Lee worked as a trader for Han for nine years until he defected to Seoul in 2010. The new disclosures come at a time when United Nations sanctions monitors are intensifying scrutiny of both Han and MKP.
here
Banks scramble to replace old systems as IT ‘cowboys’ ride into the sunset
Bill Hinshaw is not a typical 75-year-old. He divides his time between his family – he has 32 grandchildren and great-grandchildren – and helping U.S. companies avert crippling computer meltdowns. Hinshaw is a member of a dwindling community of IT veterans who specialize in a vintage programming language called COBOL. The financial sector, major corporations and parts of the federal government still largely rely on it because it underpins powerful systems that were built in the 70s or 80s and never fully replaced. And therein lies the problem: if something goes wrong, few people know how to fix it.
here
Wider Image: A daughter’s freedom weighed against her siblings’ lives
As the village wells dried up and her livestock died in the scorched scrubland of southern Somalia, Abdir Hussein had one last chance to save her family from starvation: the beauty of her 14-year-old daughter, Zeinab. An older man offered $1,000 for her dowry, enough to take her extended family to a town where international aid agencies are handing out food and water to families fleeing a devastating drought. Zeinab refused. "I would rather die. It is better that I run into the bush and be eaten by lions," said the slender dark-eyed girl in a high, soft voice. She wants to be an English teacher. She wants to finish school. She does not want to be married. The exchange is typical of the choices facing Somali families after two years of poor rains.
here
Oil surplus or scarcity? Shale boom makes it even harder to predict
The shale oil boom has transformed the U.S. and global energy sector to such an extent that it has upended traditional supply dynamics and made forecasts far more polarized. Investment banks, have warned that huge spending cuts caused by a plunge in oil prices since 2014 would lead to a supply crunch in the next two years. Yet Goldman Sachs, the only bank to make more than $1 billion a year from commodities trading, believes a looming recovery in U.S. output on the back of higher oil prices combined with an avalanche of new conventional projects will create a substantial surplus by 2019.
here
Reuters photo of the day
here
A girl stands near candles inside Al-Saleeb church during Palm Sunday in al-Qassaa, Damascus, Syria April 9, 2017. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki


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Question: Lost camera reveals poignant photo of couple just before fatal crash as it's returned to heartbroken family

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This is one of the last photographs taken of a Belgian couple just before they were killed in a motorcycle crash.
The picture was retrieved from a camera which was feared lost during the incident but was recently returned to the heartbroken relatives of Danny Pieraerts and his wife Agnes De Schuymer .
The couple were “ready to celebrate life” when they embarked on a European road trip to mark 45 years of marriage and their retirement.
But they were killed instantly after a crash with a Ford Focus on the A543 between Groes and Denbigh on April 20.
The pair, from Diest in Belgium, had spent 20 years travelling around Europe and Britain on their motorcycle and were holidaying with their son, his girlfriend and two other friends when tragedy struck.
After the incident, family members appealed for the return of the couple’s camera, which was attached to a lanyard being worn by Ms De Schuymer.
The Sony Cybershot camera, which contained poignant photographs taken just before the collision happened, was found in a nearby field on Monday by a local contractor cutting hay whose machinery had a metal detector attached.
PC Jo Roberts, family liaison officer for North Wales Police , said: “We were so pleased to be able to tell the family that the camera had been found and that we had been able to download the photographs.
“The family wished to express their thanks to everybody for their help in locating the camera.
“The contractor had remembered reading about the appeal so he called his wife and she collected it and took it to Denbigh police station.
(Image: Het Belang van Limburg)
“Finding the camera was so poignant to them as it contained the final few photos taken together as a group. We would also like to express our thanks for their assistance.”
North Wales Police have now sent the camera to Belgium.
In a tribute in the couple’s local paper, Het Belang van Limburg, Mr Pieraerts was described as a careful driver with a lot of experience.
“His motorcycle was everything to him,” said relatives, who said the couple often went on road trips to Wales, Scotland and Norway.
His brother-in-law Rudy told the paper: “They were ready to celebrate life. We are broken.
“He has worked hard all his life and his motorcycle was his everything.”
A full inquest into the couple’s death is expected to take place in October.

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Hunt expands for Cleveland gunman: Five states are put on alert as search continues for shooter who filmed himself randomly killing an elderly man then posted the video on Facebook - as the ex-girlfriend he blamed for the rampage apologizes PICTURED: Five-year-old boy who was crushed to death at popular rotating restaurant after getting pinned between a wall and the spinning table Still no arrests as the one-year anniversary of Prince's death nears - but search warrants could be unsealed today 'The era of strategic patience is over': VP Mike Pence sends warning to Kim Jong-un as he pays visit to perilous Demilitarized Zone amid claims America sabotaged North Korea's missile launch with a cyber-hack Family of Cleveland shooting victim reveal the 74-year-old father-of-nine was 'a good man' after senseless slaying that was uploaded to Facebook Tinned tomatoes, brown rice, kale, soya milk ... (more)
Start the conversation, or Read more at Daily Mail.


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Question: Trump wants to send man back to moon, on to Mars

By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump wants to send man back to the moon — and on to Mars.
Trump is signing a space policy directive directing NASA “to lead an innovative space exploration program to send American astronauts back to the moon, and eventually Mars.”
That’s according to White House spokesman Hogan Gidley.
Trump has taken several steps to refocus NASA’s mission on space exploration.
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He’ll sign the directive at the White House Monday.

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Cillizza: Democrat Jon Ossoff's surprising inroads signal danger for GOP-controlled House Eighteen candidates are running in the special election primary to replace Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price in Georgia's 6th district on Tuesday. But only one is drawing national attention: Democrat Jon Ossoff. Democrats see a path for Ossoff to get 50% of the vote on Tuesday and win the seat outright, a result […]
Battle for Georgia congressional seat heats up The deep red state of Georgia could soon be seeing a little more blue as Democrat Jon Ossoff battles to fill the congressional seat left behind by Trump's Secretary of Health and Human Services Tom Price.
Poll shows people really don't like Paul Ryan. But why? House Speaker Paul Ryan is the least popular person to hold that job in a very long time, according to a new poll conducted by the Pew Research Center.
Governor candidate endorsed by prominent neo-Confederate A prominent member of the neo-Confederate movement endorsed Virginia gubernatorial candidate Corey Stewart during a Civil War-era themed 'Old South Ball' in early April.
Opinion: Will Trump's base hold? A series of policy reversals by President Donald Trump has supporters and critics alike asking the question: Is the candidate who vowed to drain the swamp getting swamped in Washington? Those on the left say he's abandoning his base and that in turn, they will abandon him. In other words: it's about to get real […]
Pence at DMZ: No more 'failed policy' on North Korea With North Korean soldiers standing less than 100 feet behind him at the Korean Demilitarized Zone, Vice President Mike Pence told CNN that Pyongyang should understand that the Trump administration's approach toward the regime will be different than that of past US presidents.
Cillizza: Trump's big mistake on taxes On Easter Sunday, President Donald Trump tweeted this:
$50K reward for info leading to arrest in killing on Facebook A manhunt for a suspect who authorities said killed an elderly man and then posted the video on Facebook expanded outside Ohio, with authorities calling on residents of nearby states to be on alert.
Blackhawk helicopter crashes A UH-60 Blackhawk helicopter with three crew members on board experienced a hard landing Monday, crashing in Leonardtown, Maryland.


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Question: The First #BoycottAdele Wasn't Over A Grammy, But On How To Make Tea

After her glorious Grammy sweep on Sunday night, Adele woke up to a #BoycottAdele hashtag, with many Beyoncé fans questioning her "unfair" win over their idol. But calls for a boycott are scarcely new for Adele. Last year, after she endorsed Hillary Clinton for president, Trump supporters launched a similar hashtag. Buffeted by the competitive politics of the right and left, the English singer will likely think longingly back to the uncomplicated very first #BoycottAdele hashtag that trended briefly in 2015 after the release of her hit single "Hello."
It had nothing to do with politics and everything to do with tea.
The millions of fans who have watched the music video of "Hello" know that a steaming cup of tea has a central role to play in providing succor to the singer's lovesick heart.
Artfully stained with sepia and loss, the retro video opens with a deeply depressed Adele walking into a shut-up house enrobed in dustcovers. Outside, it's wickedly cold and blustery. Inside (her broken heart) the temperature's pretty tundra-like too. So while she lavishly mourns the loss of her coffee-drinking lover in song, Adele does what the English do when things look bleak. She pops the kettle on. There's a delicately patterned china cup and saucer waiting to be filled. So far, so good.
Then, the singer does something absolutely shocking. She pours hot water into the cup and then pops in a tea bag. Instead of the other way around, of course. This casual switching of steps was an outrage and nothing short of tea treason. British twitter sputtered with indignation.
How reassuringly English. A country that has fought two opium wars with China to protect its precious tea supply takes the beverage very seriously.
Ask the man who is the au currant hero, George Orwell. He may have fought totalitarianism all his life, but when it came to making a pot of tea, it was his way or the highway. His popular essay, "A nice cup of tea," is an 11-point disquisition on how to achieve just that. Orwell would have been horrified by Adele's – and the modern streamlined style of – tea-making. Not merely by the presence of a teabag but by the absence of a teapot. "If the tea is not loose in the pot it never infuses properly," he declaimed. In order to get a good infusion, one "should take the teapot to the kettle, and not the other way about. The water should be actually boiling at the moment of impact, which means that one should keep it on the flame while one pours."
As for that other great anti-totalitarian Brit, John Lennon, he could imagine a world without heaven and religion, but not without tea – brewed the right way, of course. A few years ago, his widow, Yoko Ono, wrote a piece for The New York Times called "The Tea Maker," in which she affectionately recalled their midnight tea-making kitchen trysts. "Yoko, Yoko, you're supposed to first put the tea bags in, and then the hot water," John would admonish her. And so Ono allowed him to make the tea his way. But, for tea purists, there's an unfortunate twist to this story. As Ono tells it:
One night, however, John said: "I was talking to Aunt Mimi this afternoon and she says you are supposed to put the hot water in first. Then the tea bag. I could swear she taught me to put the tea bag in first, but ..." "So all this time, we were doing it wrong?" "Yeah ..." We both cracked up...
So Adele should take heart. She has the great Beatle on her side. But though once a committed tea drinker, Adele has given up her 10-cups-a-day habit. Not because of the tea trolls but because of the pounds she was putting on from the heavily sugared cups.
Meanwhile, her "Hello" video has launched a range of "Hello, it's tea" merchandise and several cheeky parodies, including changing the soulful line of Lionel Richie's 1983 hit, "Hello," to "Hello, is it tea you're looking for?" In another very funny send-up, an English radio presenter rewrote the lyrics to make tea the star. So instead of belting out "Hello from the other side," we have:
Where the hell's my cup of tea? My ginger nut needs dunking see Have you even turned the kettle on? I should have had it by now But all my biscuits are gone I love tea It's me and tea.
On Sunday night, after an awkward, overwrought but sincere-sounding acceptance speech in which she nervously lavished praise on Beyoncé, Adele accidentally broke her trophy in half. As if it were a ginger nut biscuit she was dying to dunk into a cup of tea. With all of those boycott hashtags, she could certainly do with a cuppa.
Nina Martyris is a journalist based in Knoxville, Tenn.

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Question: Is an unwanted hug and kiss sexual assault? Not always, judge rules in trial of ex-Yukon MLA

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There is no dispute that in February 2016, David Laxton, then an MLA and speaker of the Yukon legislature, twice hugged and kissed a female acquaintance on the lips — without her consent.
The woman later complained to authorities and Laxton was charged with sexual assault.
The outcome, however, was far from cut and dried.
In finding Laxton, 61, not guilty this week, Territorial Court of Yukon Judge John Faulkner wrote in his decision that unlike unwanted touching of breasts or genitals, hugs and kisses fall into a legal grey area where the context can run from “overtly sexual” to “entirely familial.”
The decision troubles local women’s advocates.
“We’ve seen rape law move from only addressing penetrative actions to include different levels of sexual assault in the Criminal Code, such as unwanted touching of a sexual nature,” said Reem Girgrah, volunteer coordinator with Yukon Court Watch, a program under the Yukon Status of Women Council. “In a case like this, when someone has experienced unwanted touching of a sexual nature, and it’s being debated, then there’s a concern we’re going backwards.”
Girgrah said she would have preferred if the court had refrained from using the term “kiss” to describe what happened between Laxton and his accuser. Laxton “put his mouth on her,” she said.
I didn't go there to be touched, I didn't go there to be kissed
Laxton and the woman, whom the National Post has chosen not to identify, had come to know each other years earlier when she was a server at a downtown Whitehorse restaurant that he frequented.
In February 2016, they bumped into each other at a grocery store, where the woman was working as a cashier.
“I was tickled to see her; it had been a while,” Laxton later testified in court, according to the Whitehorse Daily Star.
When the woman told him she was planning to quit her job, he told her that he might be able to help and that she should call him.
Days later, the woman visited Laxton at his office in the Yukon government administration building. Following a lengthy chat — during which they discussed their families and she shared she had quit drinking and returned to college — Laxton invited an administrative director into the room. That person proceeded to help the woman with her resume and reviewed some potential job openings.
When the meeting ended, Laxton gave the woman a hug and brief kiss on the lips. She was shocked but did not immediately convey her feelings.
“I froze. … I didn’t go there to be touched, I didn’t go there to be kissed,” she later testified, according to the Yukon News.
As Laxton escorted the woman to the public foyer of the building, he once again hugged and kissed her.
Two months later, the woman phoned the administrative director and complained she had been sexually harassed.
The complaint was forwarded to the premier’s office and Laxton subsequently resigned as speaker and left his party caucus to sit as an independent. (He did not seek re-election later in the year.)
In May 2016, the woman complained to the Yukon Human Rights Commission and also gave a statement to the RCMP, which led to the criminal charge.
During a two-day trial in August, several witnesses — including Laxton’s common-law wife — testified it was not uncommon for Laxton to be seen hugging and kissing his female friends and that the relationship between Laxton and his accuser during her days as a waitress was flirtatious.
Laxton testified he had previously hugged and kissed the woman on a number of occasions.
Laxton’s lawyer, Andre Roothman, homed in on how long it had taken the accuser to report the incident and reportedly quipped there should be a ban on French, Portuguese and Italian immigrants because of their proclivity for kissing.
But Crown prosecutor Amy Porteous reportedly told the court such physical contact had no place in a professional setting and that it was offensive to assume women walk around in a “perpetual state of consent.”
“The legislative assembly is not the set of Mad Men,” she said, referring to the TV drama that often dealt with the theme of workplace harassment.
In his decision, Faulkner noted that while some Canadian judges have deemed unwanted kisses on the lips to be “unambiguously sexual,” the surrounding circumstances need to be taken into account, including the degree of familiarity between the two parties.
Faulkner found that the accuser’s assertion there had never been any degree of physical contact with the accused to be “less than entirely credible.”
The judge went on to say that the hugs and kisses were “brief and were not accompanied by any other touching that might more conclusively point to a sexual purpose.”
It could also “reasonably be true” that Laxton was merely showing his support to the accuser for the positive changes she had made in her life when he hugged and kissed her.
The judge did note that the accuser’s decision to wait to notify officials was irrelevant, as it has “long been recognized” that victims of sexual assault may be reluctant or fearful about coming forward.
In the end, however, while Laxton’s actions may have been “unwise, even foolish … there remains doubt that what (he) did amounted to a sexual assault.”
The judge also found Laxton not guilty of the lesser charge of common assault, saying that Laxton “honestly but mistakenly believed he had consent.”
Asked Friday if Laxton planned to continue his habit of kissing and hugging his female friends, Roothman said he couldn’t comment on his client’s intentions.
“My advice to any man would be to avoid kissing any women, other than his own mother!” he wrote in an email.
The Crown has not decided if it will appeal, Porteous said.
Laxton’s accuser could not be reached for comment. She reportedly walked out of the courtroom as soon as the verdict came down.
• Email: dquan@postmedia.com | Twitter: dougquan

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