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

Question: Person climbs Statue of Liberty, island evacuated

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A person was seen climbing the Statue of Liberty on Independence Day.
Liberty Island, where the statue stands, was evacuated, according to multiple reports.
The person climbed to the pedestal of the statue at about 3:30 p.m. and sat down or leaned against the folds of the statue's robes, live CBS video showed. CBS identified the person as a woman.
"They're kicking everybody out," people on the video could be heard saying.
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An NYPD helicopter was on the scene, according to PIX11 live video.
Police on ladders were trying to reach the person at the statue's base, multiple live videos showed. The person was seen taking off their shirt several times to show a message on it, but the message was not clear in the multiple live videos from the scene.
National Park Service spokesman Jerry Willis told the Associated Press the climber was at the base of the statue beneath Lady Liberty's foot. Police used ladders to get to the top of the base to try to get the climber to come down.
Earlier on Wednesday, the "Rise and Resist" protest group dropped a banner that read "Abolish ICE" from the base of the statue, according to ABC7.
The protest was against President Donald Trump administration's immigration policy and advocated ending deportations and family separations at the U.S.-Mexico border, the group said in a news release. The group said the climber is not affiliated with the earlier protest.
Several people hung the "Abolish ICE" banner and were arrested, according to multiple reports.
Willis said at least six people were taken into custody Wednesday, according to the AP. He says federal code of regulations prohibits hanging banners from the monument.
The park service had not issued any alerts for the statue on the "alerts and conditions" section of its website as of about 5 p.m. on Wednesday.
Watch live video from multiple views on the island here: www.libertyellisfoundation.org/torchcam.
Immigration and Customs Enforcement is a division of the Department of Homeland Security. Its officers arrest and deport unauthorized immigrants in the United States.
The "Statue of Liberty Enlightening the World" was a gift of friendship from the people of Franche to the United States and is recognized as "a universal symbol of freedom and democracy," according to the National Park Service.
The statue was dedicated on Oct. 28, 1886 and was designated a national monument in 1924.
The Statue of Liberty, from pedestal foundation to the tip of the torch is 305 feet, 6 inches tall. Lady Liberty herself is 111 feet, 6 inches tall, according to the Statue of Liberty Foundation.
The statue weighs 225 tons. The flame in her torch is covered with thin sheets of 24 karat gold.
There are seven rays in Lady Liberty's crown, representing the seven continents.
A tablet held in Lady Liberty's left hand is inscribed with the date July IV MDCCLXXVI (July 4, 1776).
At Lady Liberty's feet lie the broken shackles of oppression and tyranny.
This breaking story will be updated.

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Fewshot example: "['represent this text to find a news title for it. Examples:\nProvided: "OPS Solutions, the Wixom, MI-based startup working on augmented reality technologies for manufacturers, has scored additional funding from lead investor Michigan Capital Advisors (MCA), a private equity firm focused on the automotive industry and transportation-related technologies.\nEarlier this month, MCA inked a deal to again invest in OPS, the maker of Light Guide Systems (LGS), a proprietary software and projection process that aims to improve manufacturing operations on the shop floor. By beaming a digital “canvas” directly onto any work surface, LGS provides those on the factory line with audio and visual prompts, pacing, and guidance.\nThe specific terms of the deal were not disclosed, but MCA managing partner Charles “Chip” McClure says the firm now has a minority position in OPS. He will also join its board of directors as part of the investment.\n“I’ve known [OPS Solutions CEO] Paul [Ryznar] for 20 years,” McClure says, explaining why his firm, which he describes as a group of investors immune to the cyclical nature of the auto industry, wanted to re-up its investment in OPS. (Ryznar and McClure used to work together at Detroit Diesel, a local engine manufacturer.) “Paul has great relationships with great customers. We’ve got the right team in place.”\nWhen McClure started his career 30 years ago, the manufacturing instructions that LGS can now project onto factory equipment were in a book kept up on a shelf and “never saw the light of day,” McClure recalls.\n“Then, 20 years ago, we started to laminate the instructions and put them near each station,” he says. “But unless it’s right at your station, you’ll make mistakes or have to look up, which slows everything down.”\nWhen he found out about the OPS approach of beaming the instructions right onto a factory’s work surfaces, he was immediately interested.\n“Industrial tech is growing, and not just in Michigan,” McClure says. “When you’re trying to create tools to increase productivity and decrease errors, virtual reality and artificial reality technologies fit right in.”\nMcClure also feels that mid-size and smaller suppliers—those that work in the automotive sector and other industries with a heavy manufacturing component—are “really underserved” when it comes to assistive technologies.\n“It’s an area that needs focus and investment,” he says. “Most suppliers that survived the recession are strong, diversified companies, and they’re not 100 percent tied to automotives.”\nMcClure says it’s too early to predict exactly what path OPS Solutions will take as it moves into the market, but he and his partners wanted to double-down and further support the already-profitable company’s growth trajectory. Earlier this year, OPS announced it was moving into a new 10,000-square-foot facility. The company, launched in 2005, has 22 employees.\nSarah Schmid Stevenson is the editor of Xconomy Detroit/Ann Arbor. You can reach her at 313-570-9823 or sschmid@xconomy.com. Follow @XconomyDET_AA\nTrending on Xconomy" Match: "OPS Solutions Scores More Funding from Michigan Capital Advisors"', 'The Pro Football Hall of Fame has a large contingent heading to Canton, Ohio, later this year, as wide receiver Randy Moss, wide receiver Terrell Owens, linebacker Brian Urlacher, safety Brian Dawkins, linebacker Ray Lewis, guard Jerry Kramer, linebacker Robert Brazile and Bobby Beathard made up the star-studded class of 2018 elected on Saturday.\nScroll for more content...\nThe group was announced during the taping of NFL Honors, a two-hour prime-time awards special held at the Cyrus Northrop Memorial Auditorium at the University of Minnesota. The group will be enshrined in Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium in August.\nMoss is the first wide receiver to be elected in his first year on the ballot since Jerry Rice. In his career, which spanned 14 seasons, Moss had 982 receptions for 15,292 yards and 156 touchdowns and led the NFL in touchdown receptions five times. He also set the NFL record with 23 touchdown receptions in 2007 with the Patriots.\n"I started this game at 6 years old and never imagined that I\'d be here, putting on a Hall of Fame jacket," Moss said.\nOwens, a previous snub, made it in his third year of eligibility. He noticeably was absent from NFL Honors on Saturday, opting instead, according to the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, to play basketball in Los Angeles.\n"He was very calm, very respectful and kind of humble about it," Pro Football Hall of Fame President David Baker said when describing Owens\' reaction when he got the phone call.\nAfter a 16-year career, Owens finished with 1,078 receptions for 15,934 yards -- the second-highest yardage total in NFL history -- and 153 touchdowns, the third most. He also led the NFL in TD catches three times.\nOwens previously had voiced his displeasure at not being elected, tweeting this time last year, "HOF is a total joke" when he didn\'t get in. This year, though, Owens celebrated with a post on Instagram, reading, "CONGRATS to the HOF CLASS OF 2018. We\'re GOLDEN!"\nLewis: \'I want to go fishing with a cigar\'\nLewis, a first-time finalist, played for the Baltimore Ravens from 1996 to 2012. He was twice named AP defensive player of the year and won two Super Bowls, earning MVP honors in Super Bowl XXXV.\n"Now I can finally rest," Lewis said. "I want to go fishing with a cigar now and just sit back. I don\'t want to work out every day now."\nAnother first-time finalist, Urlacher spent his entire career with the Chicago Bears from 2000 to 2012. He won a defensive rookie of the year award and in 2005 was named defensive player of the year.\n"I\'m glad I didn\'t have to vote, because it would be really hard to pick," Urlacher said.\nDawkins, in his second year of eligibility, was a safety with the Eagles and the Denver Broncos, spanning 16 seasons. He helped the Eagles to eight playoff appearances and was a nine-time Pro Bowler. He is the first player in NFL history to record a sack, interception, fumble recovery and touchdown catch in same game, when he did it against the Houston Texans on September 29, 2002.\nDawkins called it "extremely gratifying" to be elected the same year the Eagles are in the Super Bowl.\n"That\'s huge," Dawkins said. "That goes above anything I can think about besides being able to now call myself a Hall of Famer."\nKramer: \'It\'s something I was afraid to believe in\'\nKramer, a senior finalist, played from 1958 to 1968, anchoring the offensive line of the Vince Lombardi-era Green Bay Packers. The right guard is remembered for a key block that made way for Bart Starr\'s game-winning touchdown in the famous "Ice Bowl." In his 45th year of eligibility, this was his 11th time as a finalist.\n"There were 10 times I was waiting for a knock on the door that didn\'t come, so there wasn\'t a great deal of confidence that it was going to happen this time," Kramer said.\nThe first time he heard a knock Saturday? "It\'s the maid," he said. "So we gather ourselves."\nThe knock from Baker came later. "I was over the top," Kramer said. "It\'s something I was afraid to believe in, was afraid to hope for."\nA first-time finalist, Brazile, a linebacker from 1975 to 1984 with the Houston Oilers, also was a senior finalist. He was selected to seven Pro Bowls and held the team record with 147 consecutive games played.\n"I want to say thank you," Brazile said. "To the selection committee, thank you all."\nBeathard: \'Never really had it as a goal\'\nBeathard, a contributor finalist, is a former NFL general manager. Teams he worked for reached seven Super Bowls and won four.\n"I worked all the years in the league and I never really had that as a goal or anything," Beathard said on the phone to reporters. "Never thought much about it. ... It\'s a real honor. I never dreamed about being in (the Hall of Fame)."\nThere were 18 finalists for this year\'s class, 15 of which are from the modern era. Of the 15, four were first-time finalists.\nThe Pro Football Hall of Fame\'s current bylaws stipulate that between four and eight new members are to be chosen each year. No more than five modern-era finalists can be elected in a given year.\nTo be eligible, modern-era players and coaches must have last played or coached more than five seasons ago. Contributors do not need to be retired to be eligible. Senior finalists are determined by the Seniors Committee, which reviews the qualifications of those players whose careers ended more than 25 years ago.\nTo be elected, a finalist must receive a minimum positive vote of 80% during the annual selection meeting. This year\'s class was selected by a 48-person selection committee.\nTom Brady named NFL MVP\nIn addition to the Hall of Fame announcement, the NFL and the Associated Press named their annual award winners at NFL Honors. Patriots quarterback Tom Brady, at age 40, was named NFL MVP.\nThe Los Angeles Rams had an impressive showing, with running back Todd Gurley earning offensive player of the year, defensive tackle Aaron Donald winning defensive player of the year and Sean McVay named coach of the year. The Saints swept rookie-of-the-year honors with running back Alvin Kamara on offense and cornerback Marshon Lattimore on defense.\nThe Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year went to Texans defensive end J.J. Watt, who raised more than $37 million for people affected by Hurricane Harvey.']" == "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Eight elected in loaded Pro Football Hall of Fame 2018 class']"

0:27 Car flies into second floor of building in dramatic dashcam footage Pause
0:31 How to prevent a home fire in the winter
1:27 See Rattlesnake Ridge crack above Interstate 82
0:41 Vandals tear apart family's Winter Wonderland
3:05 Man sneaks onto luggage carousel, runs onto tarmac at Miami International Airport
0:14 Video shows cop punching a woman in the face as she is ejected from Hard Rock Stadium
0:31 Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl enters courthouse before pleading guilty to desertion, misbehavior
0:24 Confederate statue toppled by protesters in North Carolina
2:12 Do Confederate memorials honor soldiers killed in war, or memorialize racism?


Question: Represent the following document

Question: Florida teacher arrested after she threatened to 'blow everyone up' at school, cops say

A Florida woman has been arrested for posting on Facebook she was “going to blow everyone up” during an elementary school teacher planning day, police said.
Christina Marie Maddox, 33, of Yulee, allegedly posted the statement Thursday night and now faces a felony charge of written threats to kill, First Coast News reported.
“They have teaching planning day tomorrow and I’ll def be there going to blow everyone up,” she was reported by police as saying.
Maddox was contacted by the Nassau County Sheriff’s Office and arrested the next day. She reportedly told police the post was taken out of context and she had no intentions to hurt anyone.

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

President Trump wishes U.S. a happy Fourth of July
Conservative Rep. Jim Jordan denies he ignored alleged sex abuse
Church puts baby Jesus in a cage as a statement about family separations
Woman,92, shot and killed son who tried putting her in nursing home, says police


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

The query could be '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'MLB All Star Voting 2018: Standings, Predictions for Midsummer Classic Roster']' and should be close to '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title!', "Steve Nesius/Associated Press\nAs voting for the 2018 MLB All-Star Game concludes, most of the game's highest-profile players are near the top of the standings.\nBryce Harper is in line to start at home at Nationals Park, and he is expected to be joined by Mike Trout, Aaron Judge, Manny Machado and others in the starting lineups July 17.\nHowever, none of the players mentioned above leads the individual voting tally in the American League and National League.\nIn addition to some unexpected faces leading the fan vote, the amount of teams represented in first-place slots is higher than it usually is.\nBelow is a look at the latest voting update, as well as a few predictions for how the final days of the fan vote will shape up.\nVoting Update\nPredictions\nAltuve, Betts Finish With Most Votes\nIf you asked any casual baseball fan who the most popular player in the game is, they'd easily mention Harper or Trout, but neither outfielder is at the top of the fan vote.\nHouston's Jose Altuve and Boston's Mookie Betts are in line to finish as the top two players in voting, as they are the only players with more than three million votes in the latest update.\nWinslow Townson/Associated Press\nThe 28-year-old Altuve isn't blowing anyone away with his power, as he has seven home runs and 41 RBI, but he is third behind Betts and Seattle's Jean Segura in batting average with a .334 mark.\nAltuve leads the majors in hits, as the Astros second baseman is one of 10 players in the MLB with over 100 hits.\nIn addition to leading the league in batting average with a .336 clip, Betts is first in slugging percentage and OPS, as well as second in on-base percentage.\nIt also helps Altuve and Betts that their respective teams are the two best in baseball, as the Red Sox lead the majors at 58-29, while American League West leader Houston is 56-31.\nGiven their impressive collection of stats, and the success of their respective ballclubs, Altuve and Betts should finish first and second in the overall fan vote.\nOnly 3 Teams Earn Multiple Starters\nIn past years, the fan vote has been dominated by some of the most popular teams like the Red Sox, Astros, Chicago Cubs and New York Yankees.\nIn 2016, five Cubs and four Red Sox players were selected for the starting lineups, while the rosters were a little more balanced a year ago, as the Nationals and Astros led the league with three All-Star Game starters each.\nEven if certain players surge into the top spots of the fan vote, the starting lineups on both sides will be more diverse than usual.\nThe Atlanta Braves appear to be the only franchise in line to have three starters, as first baseman Freddie Freeman, second baseman Ozzie Albies and outfielder Nick Markakis lead their respective positions.\nJeff Roberson/Associated Press\nAs of the latest voting update, the Red Sox and San Francisco Giants would be the only other teams with multiple starters.\nThe Astros and Yankees have an opportunity to put two starters in the All-Star Game, but that requires work to be done by each fanbase.\nIf the current voting results hold, 11 teams will be represented in the starting lineups, which would be one fewer than a year ago.\nWhile it's possible for more teams to have multiple players start, the Braves, Giants and Red Sox are the only locks to earn that achievement.\nFollow Joe on Twitter, @JTansey90\nStatistics obtained from MLB.com"]' but very far from '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Cliff Owen/Associated Press\nA potential Aug. 26 date for the long-rumored Floyd Mayweather Jr. vs. Conor McGregor fight at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas is back on the table.\nNevada Athletic Commission chairman Anthony Marnell announced Wednesday that Mayweather Promotions received approval to promote a boxing event Aug. 26, per ESPN\'s Brett Okamoto.\nPer Lance Pugmire of the Los Angeles Times, Mayweather Promotions CEO Leonard Ellerbe called the Nevada Athletic Commission on Tuesday night "to get Aug. 26...back on agenda and date approved."\nThis comes one day after Bob Bennett, executive director of the Nevada Athletic Commission, said Mayweather\'s camp verbally retracted the Aug. 26 date request prior to a commission meeting, per Pugmire.\nESPN\'s Dan Rafael reported Tuesday that Mayweather Promotions planned to ask the commission for an Aug. 26 date to promote a boxing match that was expected to be the showdown between Mayweather and McGregor.\nBeck\'s Spotlight: Not LeBron\'s Fault His Teammates Have Disappeared Beer Baths to Selfies: How Cavs and Dubs Celebrated Their Way Back to NBA Finals Howard Beck\'s NBA Spotlight: No One Has More at Stake Than Kevin Durant The Future of Baseball Is Bright in New York with Young Stars Conforto and Judge Kyrie Irving Makes Trick Play in Game 4 Warriors Make History by Sweeping Their Way to Finals Kevin Durant Gets the Double Block Will Warriors Bust Out the Brooms for Historic Sweep of Spurs in Game 4? Can Celtics Bounce Back to Avoid Short Eastern Conference Finals vs. Cavaliers? Howard Beck NBA Spotlight: Can We Just Fast-Forward to the Finals Already? Celtics and Game 7s Have a Lot of History...Which Isn\'t Good for Wizards Night in the NBA: Rockets & Wizards Even It Up Night in the NBA: Tempers Flare in D.C. Howard Beck\'s NBA Spotlight: MVP Doesn\'t Matter, LeBron Still Best Player Alive Welcome to the Diaper Derby: the High-Stakes Races Taking Over NBA Games Have LeBron James, Cavaliers Sealed Raptors Playoff Fate After Just One Game? The Night in the NBA: Rockets Light Up Spurs with 22 3-pointers; Cavs Coast Past Raptors The Night in the NBA: Rockets Bounce Thunder, Jazz Down Clips and Spurs Stop Gri This 5’7” Winthrop PG Keon Johnson Proves That Height Is Just a Number Dunk City Is Back! Florida Gulf Coast Ready to Fly High in March\nLast month, UFC President Dana White announced McGregor signed his half of the contract for the proposed superfight and that negotiations with Mayweather could begin.\nMayweather still hasn\'t signed his side of the deal that would make the fight official. The 40-year-old undefeated multi-division champion hasn\'t fought since beating Andre Berto in September 2015.']'

Question: Apple smartphones outsold Samsung's in Q4

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Apple has overtaken Samsung Electronics in smartphone sales for the first time in two years -- but don't count on it staying ahead for long.
Samsung sold 76.8 million smartphones in the fourth quarter, giving it a market share of 17.8 percent, but it was just beaten by Apple, which sold 77 million iPhones for a 17.9 percent share, according to figures from Gartner.
The fourth quarter is usually a strong one for Apple, boosted by holiday sales of the new generation of iPhones it releases each September, said Anshul Gupta, a research director at Gartner.
For Samsung, though, 2016 ended particularly badly, dominated by the fiasco around the recall of its incendiary Galaxy Note7.
Super-phones like the Note7 could have accounted for 10 to 15 percent of Samsung's smartphone sales in the period before its recall, said Gupta, but Samsung lost more than that: There was also the damage to its brand.
It could bounce back sooner rather than later, though, as it has a new flagship phone coming out at the end of March.
Apple, meanwhile, is expected to wait until September before unveiling new iPhones. This year will mark the iPhone's 10th anniversary, and the next model is widely expected to be something special, so Apple fans may delay replacing phones until then, said Gupta. That would leave the way clear for Samsung to move back into the lead from this quarter.
That pattern showed up last year too: Although it dominated the fourth quarter, Apple was a distant second over the full year, with market share of just 14.4 percent over the year, far behind Samsung's 20.5 percent, and the situation was similar the previous year.
While the giants slug it out, a more interesting battle is going on just beneath them, as the next three companies in the fourth-quarter smartphone rankings are all Chinese.
Huawei Technologies is in third place with a worldwide smartphone market share of 9.5 percent, with fourth and fifth taken by Oppo (6.2 percent) and BBK Communication Equipment (5.6 percent), two companies that many consider to be part of the same conglomerate.
Gartner treats them separately because, whatever their shareholding structure, they operate independently, each with their own product team, Gupta said.
BBK, almost unknown in the West, is now the number one smartphone brand in China, he said. A year ago, though, that honor went to Oppo, and the year before that, Huawei. Previous years saw the Chinese market topped by Xiaomi and Samsung.
These Chinese companies have pushed Apple and Samsung aside in their home market, and are expanding across South Asia.
"Even in their current expansion, Oppo is not focusing just on emerging markets, but also on developed markets like Australia," said Gupta, so we may soon see them climbing up the rankings in Europe and the U.S too.
The key ingredients for that are already in their products, he said. "Oppo and BBK make great phones in terms of feature set. They have integrated high-end features like dual cameras and fast charge."

Apple Watch Series 3 is under pressure to recapture a larger share of the wearables market after Apple was overtaken by Xiaomi and Fitbit last quarter. Despite wearables shipments increasing 8 percent year-over-year in the second quarter of 2017, Apple fell to third place, shifting just 2.7 million units. Figures published by Canalys reveal that []
(via Cult of Mac - Tech and culture through an Apple lens)


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Question: 8-year-old girl suspected in death of 1-year-old at Michigan day care: police

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MUSKEGON, Mich. – An 8-year-old girl is suspected in the death of a 1-year-old boy who was found dead at a Muskegon, Michigan, day care when his mother went to pick him up last week, police said Monday.
Muskegon Police Chief Jeffrey Lewis called it one of the worst cases he's seen, MLive.com reported.
"I thought I saw everything," Lewis said, according to the news outlet. "This one floors me. I can hardly get a grip on it."
The boy, identified by sister station WXMI in Grand Rapids as Korey Brown, had bite marks and bruises all over his body when he was found, according to this mother.
"Bruises and bite marks on his face, bite marks on his fingers," his mother, Bryanna Reasonover, told WXMI. "It was bad. I found Korey in a Pack 'N Play, he was laying in there like he was asleep."
An autopsy was performed Saturday, but a cause of death has not been released.
The baby's body was found concealed in a bedroom at the home day care where his mother had dropped him off, the police chief told MLive.com.
Korey was apparently crying when the "8-year-old dealt with the baby crying," Lewis said. There were apparently no adults supervising the children, and the only witness to what happened was a 5-year-old.
The 8-year-old girl was taken to a hospital where she underwent a mental evaluation, MLive.com reported.
Reasonover told WXMI she dropped off Korey and her three other children at Keysha's Keepers day care.
"When his face rolled over, he had all these bruises on the side of his face. And that's when I said, 'What's wrong with my baby's face?'" she said.
Reasonover said day care employees had no idea anything was wrong with Korey. He apparently never woke up and did not regain consciousness.
"It doesn't seem real. It still doesn't seem real to this day. It seems like a dream and I'm going to wake up and he's going to be here," she said.
WXMI went to the day care and tried to speak with the owner, Keysha Collins, but nobody was available for comment. Phone calls were also not immediately returned, the station reported.
State records show the facility's license was approved in November and expires next month.

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

EVERETT, Wash. (AP) — Authorities say a 13-year-old boy is accused of fatally shooting a 14-year-old boy after the victim challenged his gang affiliation.
Local media reports that court documents accuse the suspect of telling the victim he didn’t like his blue shoes while they were at school on Wednesday, and then flashing a gun and walking away.
Court documents state that later in the day, the victim and a friend were walking along a path behind an apartment building when they ran into the suspect.
The 13-year-old is then accused of shooting the 14-year-old after he challenged his gang affiliation.
The victim, identified as David Sandoval-Hilarios, later died at a hospital.
Authorities say the suspect told them he got the gun from a 12-year-old friend.
The boy was arrested for investigation of second-degree murder.
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Man dies after being found unresponsive at pool in Greenville Co. A man has died after he was found unresponsive in a pool at the Westside Aquatic Center in Greenville, Thursday morning.


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Question: Secret tomb contains remains of London archbishops

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

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


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represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it
------
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Given ['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', "Daniel O'Donnell warns fans against following his 'false' Facebook page"] it matches with ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Country music star Daniel O\'Donnell has taken to Facebook to advise his fans they may have been receiving friend requests from a a false Daniel O\'Donnell profile that looks exactly like this official page.\nIn a post on the Daniel O\'Donnell official Facebook page, it says: "Hello friends. It has come to our attention that some of our fans have been receiving friend requests from a false Daniel O\'Donnell profile that looks exactly like this official page. This is a fake profile and if you receive a friend request, please report it and delete it immediately."\nThe post adds: "All posts that come from this official page will have the blue tick next to Daniel\'s name which confirms that the post is authentic and verified. If a post that appears to come from Daniel doesn\'t have this blue tick, it has not come from the official page and should be reported.\n"Thank you for reading and we\'re sorry if anyone was alarmed by this scam."\nDaniel O\'Donnell has had twenty UKTop 40 albums as well as fifteen Top 40 singles and has sold more than 10 million records to date.\nIn 2015, he became the first artist to have charted at least one new album in the UK charts for 28 consecutive years (1988–2015), when his latest album The Hank Williams Songbook entered the UK Artist Albums Chart at number 5.\nA Daniel O\'Donnell Visitors\' Centre was opened in Dungloe in May, 2012, which displays all his gold discs, awards and wedding suit.[20]'] but not with ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', "'He gave me a dressing down': Louis Tomlinson confesses Simon Cowell had booked him onto a business class flight to LA to tell him off for getting drunk before early One Direction gig"]

Question: 2018 NCAA Tournament TV schedule: March Madness Sweet 16 Tip Times

represent this text to find a news title for it

NOTE: The national semifinals from San Antonio will be televised Saturday, March 31, on TBS with team-specific “TeamCast” broadcast on TNT and truTV. The national championship will air Monday, April 2, on TBS.
Jim Nantz, Grant Hill, Bill Raftery and Tracy Wolfson will be on the call for the Final Four and national championship games on TBS. Veteran play-by-play voice Ian Eagle will be on the mic for the regional semifinals and finals for the first time.
Sweet 16/regional semifinals
THURSDAY
7:07 p.m., CBS: No. 7 Nevada vs. No. 11 Loyola-Chicago (Brian Anderson, Chris Webber, Lisa Byington)
7:37 p.m., TBS: No. 3 Michigan vs. No. 7 Texas A&M (Kevin Harlan, Reggie Miller, Dan Bonner, Dana Jacobson)

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USA TODAY's Kevin Allen breaks down the biggest surprises from the weekend of playoff hockey and previews the critical game threes taking place tonight. USA TODAY Sports


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Question: Simmons' two-run homer leads Angels past Yankees, 7-5

Los Angeles Angels' Andrelton Simmons points upward after hitting a two-run home run during the seventh inning of the team's baseball game against the New York Yankees, Wednesday, June 14, 2017, in Anaheim, Calif. Jae C. Hong AP Photo

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Drew Butera had a two-run single in the 10th inning and the Kansas City Royals earned a 5-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals on Wednesday.


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Question: Costco steps up grocery battle with new delivery services

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Provided: "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title.', 'Nobody inside CCHQ was prepared for election night’s 10 p.m. exit poll. Lynton Crosby’s last text to me predicted that we were going to ‘do well’, which according to our expectations would mean a Conservative majority of more than 60. A late projection, based on data from the ground and Jim Messina’s modelling, suggested we would win 371 seats, giving us a majority of 92. In the end, the Conservatives got their highest share of the vote since 1983, and more votes than Tony Blair managed in any of his elections, yet still we ended up with a hung parliament.\nSkilful leadership may deliver stability, but the absence of an overall majority means the nature of the Brexit deal the government negotiates is more uncertain. There has long been talk of a choice between ‘hard’ and ‘soft’ forms of Brexit, with the latter requiring membership of the EU’s single market. Since that would involve accepting the jurisdiction of the European Court of Justice, vast annual membership payments to the EU, and the continuation of free movement rules, people who voted to leave the European Union might wonder whether advocates of a ‘soft’ departure really do understand that Brexit means Brexit.\nBecause this election failed to produce the majority we needed, it is impossible to call the campaign anything but a failure. Before it began, we envisaged a return to traditional campaigning methods, with daily press conferences to scrutinise Labour and promote our policies. Theresa, never comfortable hogging the limelight, expected to make more use of her ministerial team. On the advice of the campaign consultants, and following opinion research that showed Theresa to be far more popular than the party or her colleagues, we eschewed our instincts. We were wrong to do so.\nMy biggest regret, however, is that we did not campaign in accordance with the insight that took Theresa to Downing Street in the first place. While the referendum result was undoubtedly an instruction for Britain to leave the EU, it was also a vote for change. One can disagree with Theresa’s prescription — a strategic role for the state to broaden economic opportunity, a clampdown on corporate excesses, rights for workers, intervention in dysfunctional markets and, through school reform, house-building and tax policy, a determination to make Britain the world’s Great Meritocracy — but it is very difficult to disagree with her diagnosis.\nThat is why the Conservative manifesto, which I authored jointly with the brilliant Ben Gummer, rejected ‘untrammelled free markets’ and ‘selfish individualism’, and declared that ‘our responsibility to one another is greater than the rights we hold as individuals’. I was surprised to read some commentators describe these statements as ‘left-wing’ when the manifesto was consciously Burkean in its style and substance. Burke’s great revelation was that if we value something, we must be prepared to reform it in order to keep it. I fear the election will cause many to conclude that we should return to the modern consensus politics of pure social and economic liberalism, which I believe is one of the causes of the division we\nsee in Britain today.\nThe manifesto was later written off as ‘the worst in history’. One of the criticisms is that, instead of offering voters giveaways and bribes, we spelt out where cuts would fall. While I accept that the manifesto might have been too ambitious, I worry that the implication of this argument is that politicians should not be straight with the electorate.\nThe biggest complaint, though, was about our social care proposals. You can criticise the policy, but we need to be honest with ourselves. Since we have an ageing population, we need to spend more on health and care, and we need to decide how to pay for it. We can ask older people to meet the costs, subject to certain protections, from the wealth they have accrued through life, or we can tax younger generations even more. Somehow we have reached a point where older people with assets expect younger, poorer people to pay for their care. With Britain’s demographics, that is not sustainable; neither is it socially just.\nPersonal attacks come with the job when you work in government, but at times like these, you find out who your true friends are, and you realise that the people who are hurt most by the criticism are your loved ones. So the biggest lesson of the past week for me has been a reminder of the importance of friends, family and love.']" Match: "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Nick Timothy: Where we went wrong']"

Shares in Costco fell more than 4 per cent in premarket trading on Friday after the retailer reported a decline in quarterly gross margins and underlined the growing competition in the industry by launching new delivery services.
The membership-based chain on Thursday reported a quarterly profit which scraped past estimates and said it had rolled out two grocery delivery services this week, a new step in its efforts to fight growing competition from Amazon.com and Wal-Mart Stores Inc.
Chief Financial Officer Richard Galanti said in the company's post-results call that the firm had started offering two-day delivery of dry groceries as well as a same-day delivery service for groceries including fresh foods.
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The two-day service would be free for online orders over $75 across the United States, while the same-day service – offered through its partner Instacart – is available at 376 U.S. stores.
BMO Capital Markets analyst Kelly Bania said the new offerings were a huge positive for Costco given the perception that it has been slow with its pace of digital transformation.
"(But) we also see risk these initiatives will weigh on margins over time and may be viewed as defensive," she said.
Shares in Walmart and Kroger, the leading U.S. grocery retailers, were also down around 1 per cent premarket.
Groceries, while a low-margin business, brings more customers into stores, and major players including Wal-Mart and Target Corp have poured millions into the area as they look to boost store traffic as well as online sales.
Competition has further tightened since Amazon bought Whole Foods and reduced prices at the upmarket grocer in August, a move which has hit Wal-Mart and Kroger hardest in terms of lost customers.
Galanti said that Costco had not seen any impact from Whole Foods' price cuts.
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"(Costco's) new online delivery initiatives improve its competitive offering and could drive increased engagement with millennials," Jefferies analyst Daniel Binder wrote in a note.
"Provided they don't simply cannibalize store sales, the stronger omni-channel effort could prove accretive to sales and EBIT dollars," he added.

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Related Articles Consumer Reports ranks Stater Bros. No. 9 grocery store in nation
Cardenas merger creates huge Hispanic supermarket chain
Aldi looks to spend $3.4 billion to boost grocery store locations
Bargain grocery war heats up as Aldi eyes 900 more U.S. stores Aldi will be testing home delivery in the Los Angeles market later this month through a partnership with Instacart, the Chicago-based discount grocer announced Monday.
Other pilot cities include Atlanta and Dallas.
Instacart began offering home delivery to several cities in Riverside and San Bernardino counties last week with partners that include Stater Bros.


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Question: 9mobile launches roaming offers for customers

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Feyisayo Popoola
9mobile has launched double roaming offers to enable its potential and existing customers to stay connected with family, friends and business partners, in the United Arab Emirates and 10 other destinations across the globe this during the Yuletide season.
The telecommunications firm said in a statement that from December 1 to 31, 2017, subscribers on the 9mobile network would enjoy seamless and affordable connectivity, on both voice and data on the go, when they travel out of the country for Christmas.
According to the statement, the two innovative roaming packages launched by the company are: the 9mobile Roaming to UAE and the 9mobile Xmas Roaming.
The statement said with a recharge of N5,000, customers would be able to make local calls in the UAE and calls to Nigeria at the rate of N100 per minute, send SMS at N30 per event and receive free incoming calls from Nigeria and UAE.
Speaking about the roaming offers, the Director, Consumer Segment, 9mobile, Adeolu Dairo, stated that the two packages could be considered as Christmas gifts to 9mobile’s teeming customers who have continued to display unflinching loyalty to the brand since its inception nine years ago.
He said, “Our commitment to our esteemed customers and the zeal to ensure they remain connected to loved ones during this festive season goes a long way to show how much we value our subscribers. The offers will enable subscribers on the 9mobile network enjoy value-added services like video streaming, seamless calls and other life-enriching content.”
He added that the offers were among the many ways 9mobile was connecting with the passion points of its customers, especially during the Christmas season, as a way of encouraging the spread of unity, love and peace.
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Mastercard and Vconnect, Africa’s leading online business listing service have entered into a partnership agreement to empower Micro, Small, Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) through mobile payment solutions to drive financial inclusion and literacy in Africa, particularly starting in Nigeria. With Nigeria being the first market to benefit from the partnership, which will be rolled out over…
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Question: Charlottesville Violence Highlights Cities' Struggle To Balance Rights And Safety

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"How do you reconcile public safety and the First Amendment?" That's the question Charlottesville, Va., Mayor Mike Signer asked in an interview on Sunday.
And it's a question city and state governments are likely grappling with after the weekend's violence in Charlottesville.
Around the country, white nationalists and other groups have protested efforts to remove statues and other symbols of the Confederacy. As counter-demonstrators arrive to protest the white nationalists, the resulting scenes are often tense and brimming with the potential for violence.
State and local officials prepared for Saturday's protests in Charlottesville, which were known about for months. But in the wake of fierce brawling in the streets of the usually quiet college town, and then a driver plowing his car into a crowd of pedestrians, killing one and injuring 19, many are asking what Charlottesville authorities could have done differently—and what could be done to prevent such violence in the future.
City Permitting and Free Speech
Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe told NPR's Morning Edition that local authorities had done what they could to head off the fighting that erupted, but that they were foiled by a federal judge's decision to allow the Unite The Right rally to go on in Charlottesville's Emancipation Park.
Charlottesville tried to revoke the permit it had issued for the rally to be held in Emancipation Park, in order to move the protestors about a mile away to McIntire Park, which offered more open space.
"That was the place it should have been. We were unfortunately sued by the ACLU and the judge ruled against us," McAuliffe said. "That rally should not have been in the middle of downtown ... where [people] dispersed all over the city streets, and it became a powder keg. We've got to look at these permits, and we've got to look at where we put these rallies and protesters."
The ACLU responded that the injunction was the city's fault because it mounted a weak legal case.
"The Governor's anger about what happened is understandable," ACLU Virginia Executive Director Claire Guthrie Hastings said in a statement to NPR. "We are angry, too. The situation that occurred was preventable, and our lawsuit challenging the City to act constitutionally did not cause it. ... All we did was ask the City to live up to the requirements of the Constitution. That it failed to do so is on the City, not us."
Charlottesville Police Tactics Scrutinized
Also under scrutiny was the action – or inaction – of the Charlottesville police.
McAuliffe told Morning Edition that the police did "a magnificent job," and said the potential for violence had been high.
"They had to be very careful," the governor said. "We had been planning for this for a while. We had to show tremendous restraint because ... these people all came armed. I've never seen so many weapons. These people were wearing better gear than my own state police were wearing. They had body armor, helmets. I mean people were walking around with semi-automatic rifles through the streets."
"[If] one person fired one shot, it would have been a melee, and I would be talking to you today with a lot of body bags. None of that happened."
"Think of this," McAuliffe said. "Not one window was shattered, not one ounce of property damage, not one shot fired, and not one person went to the hospital, except for the 19 who were hit by a car terrorist. Which, you can't, you know – there's no preparation's that's gonna prepare for some nut, some murderer, who's going to turn his car into a weapon and run through a crowd."
But both protesters and counter-protesters criticized the police response.
"There was no police presence," Brittany Caine-Conley, a minister in training who locked arms with other clergy members in counter-protest, told The New York Times. "We were watching people punch each other; people were bleeding all the while police were inside of barricades at the park, watching. It was essentially just brawling on the street and community members trying to protect each other."
Princeton professor and activist Cornel West, who was also at the protest, told The Washington Post "the police didn't do anything in terms of protecting the people of the community, the clergy."
The Unite The Right rally's organizer, Jason Kessler, was also critical. "Charlottesville refused to honor permit as ordered by a federal judge. CPD didn't even show up until 1.5 hrs into the permit," he tweeted. "Inside the park was peaceful. Outbreaks of violence occurred where police refused to separate or even pushed the feuding groups together."
White nationalist Richard Spencer, another organizer, said the police had failed to protect the people who had gathered for the rally. "We came here as a demonstration of our movement," Spencer told the Post. "And we were effectively thrown to the wolves."
The ACLU's Hastings also criticized the policing on Saturday, which she said "was not designed to be ... effective in preventing violence."
"I was there and brought concerns directly to the Secretary of Public Safety and the head of the State Police," said Hastings. "They did not respond. In fact, law enforcement was standing passively by, waiting for violence to take place, so that they would have grounds to declare an emergency, declare an 'unlawful assembly' and clear the area."
Charles Ramsey, who formerly headed the police in Philadelphia and Washington, D.C., told the Post that demonstrators and counter-demonstrators "need to be in sight and sound of each other, but somebody has to be in between .... That's usually the police."
"The whole point is to have overwhelming force so that people don't get the idea they can do these kinds of things and get away with it," he said.
An NPR request for comment from the Charlottesville Police Department was not returned.
Lt. Joseph Hatter, a commander with the Charlottesville police, told the Post that officers tried to create separate areas. "It didn't work, did it?" he admitted. "I think there was a plan to have them separated. They didn't want to be separated."
He told the newspaper that he doesn't know that police waited to react to the violence. "I think we did the best we could under the circumstances."
Public Assembly and Public Space
Questions about how governments manage protests are likely to continue, and to be argued in court.
On Friday, a federal judge granted a temporary injunction, ruling that the city could not revoke the permit it had issued to Kessler to hold the demonstration in Emancipation Park.
In his opinion, Judge Glen Conrad said Kessler was likely to prevail on his claim that Charlottesville's decision to revoke his permit was content-based.
"Kessler's assertion in this regard is supported by the fact that the City solely revoked his permit, but left in place the permits issued to counter-protestors," Conrad wrote. "The disparity in treatment between the two groups with opposing views suggests that the defendants' decision to revoke Kessler's permit was based on the content of his speech rather than other neutral factors that would be equally applicable to Kessler and those protesting against him. This conclusion is bolstered by other evidence, including communications on social media indicating that members of City Council oppose Kessler's political viewpoint."
The judge wrote further that though the city maintained its decision to revoke Kessler's permit was due to the number of people likely to attend his demonstration, "their concerns in this regard are purely speculative." He added, "there is no evidence to support the notion that many thousands of individuals are likely to attend the demonstration."
Following the events in Charlottesville, those worried about potential violence have fresh evidence.
Public protests can become especially complicated when people are carrying guns and dressed in full camouflage, as some did this weekend in Charlottesville.
McAuliffe argues officials need help from the courts if governments are to maintain public safety while allowing people to exercise their First Amendment rights.
"We've got to get a better understanding with these judges to understand our job is to keep our community safe," he said. "The judiciary needs to do a better job of working with us."
And the ACLU's Hastings says that whatever strategies authorities use, they need to be lawful and in keeping with the Constitution: "It is my firm hope and desire that the Governor and other local officials will learn from this past weekend how constitutionally to prevent events like the horror we saw in Charlottesville."

Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- Iran's Foreign Minister: Renegotiating Nuclear Deal Would Damage U.S. Credibility.
-- Border Patrol Agent Acquitted In 2012 Fatal Shooting Of Mexican Teen.
-- Prince's Family Files Wrongful Death Suit Against Hospital, Pharmacy Chain.
-- Facebook Updates Community Standards, Expands Appeals Process.
And here are more early headlines:
Report: Confirmation Hearing To Be Delayed For V.A. Nominee. (Washington Post)
Suit Filed Against New Indiana Abortion Law. (Indianapolis Business Journal)
Government Seeks E-Coli Source In Contaminated Lettuce. (Washington Post)
Despite Government Action, Nicaragua Protests Continue. (Los Angeles Times)
New Afghanistan Attacks Leave 9 Dead. (RFE/RL)
Ukrainian Agency Hit By Ransomware. (Reuters)


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Question: Majority in Azerbaijan show dignity amid power blackout, attack on head of Ganja executive power

Baku, Azerbaijan, July 4
Trend:
Amid yesterday's events, related to failure of the electricity supply system in Azerbaijan and an armed attack on Head of the Ganja Executive Power Elmar Valiyev, it is possible to say with confidence that the absolute majority in the country has coped with this with dignity, Azerbaijani President’s Assistant for Public and Political Affairs, Head of Department, Ali Hasanov wrote on his Facebook page July 3.
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YEREVAN, APRIL 18, ARMENPRESS. A group of public figures, including the first Ombudsman of Armenia Larisa Alaverdyan and environmentalist Karine Danielyan, addressed a letter to the UN Secretary General against Polad Bülbüloğlu, Ambassador of Azerbaijan in Russia, nominated for the post of UNESCO Director General.
In addition to the UN Secretary General, the letter has been sent to all members of UNESCO council, as well as to those countries which have nominated candidates.
Representatives of another 8 countries are nominated for the position.
“Against legal Arbitrariness” NGO president Larisa Alaverdyan said this fact is important not only for the UN Secretary General, but also for other states.
“UNESCO has gained rather great reputation during decades of work, as a champion of cultural, scientific and other values. With this letter, we expect that in no event a leader be elected who is actively struggling against these values”, Alaverdyan said.
According to her, it seems like many are joining in sending the letters, not only organizations but also individuals.
Karine Danielyan, president of the “For Sustainable Human Development” NGO and member of the Public Council, said Azerbaijanis and Turks are putting all efforts in order to enter international structures, especially the UN staff.
“Our organization cooperates with UN structures, and when we go to big events, conferences or discussions, then we always see that the organizer or secretary of the given event is either a Turk or an Azerbaijani. Everywhere, even in case of very little chance, issues are solved in favor of Azerbaijan and to the detriment of Armenia”, Danielyan said. She was sad to mention that Armenia, having a big Diaspora, doesn’t take action in this direction.
Media expert Samvel Martirosyan urged to “bombard” the UN, UNESCO head and member-state offices with letters, in order to strengthen impact.
Azerbaijan’s Ambassador to Russia Polad Bülbüloğlu is infamous for his belligerent rhetoric and Anti-Armenianism. In an interview to “Govorit Moskva”, he said the diplomatic ways of settling the Nagorno Karabakh conflict proved to be ineffective, therefore Baku is ready to choose the military path. In addition, when Bülbüloğlu served as Culture Minister of Azerbaijan, the Armenian cross-stones were destroyed in Nakhijevan.


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Question: The New West: Ursid Rock Star

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Famous grizzly 399 forages for biscuitroot on June 6 in a meadow along Pilgrim Creek as her cub, known as Snowy, peeks out from the safety of her side. Less than two weeks later this precocious cub was hit and killed by a car in Grand Teton National Park. PHOTO BY THOMAS D. MANGELSEN
A trip back to the dawn of Grizzly 399’s fame
By Todd Wilkinson EBS Environmental Columnist
Living in a region for a long while and writing about it, words yield snapshots. This one flashes forward from 11 years ago when I penned a column titled “It’s a bear soap opera in the northern valley.”
How soon we forget that once upon a time not so long ago, Jackson Hole Grizzly 399, the matriarch of Pilgrim Creek, was just another female bear.
Neither she nor humans could have imagined how these ensuing years would unfold, catapulting her to global recognition as a beloved emblem for her species.
399 is today 21 years old with two cubs of the year and 17 total bruins in her bloodline, about half of which have died in various kinds of run-ins with people.
I offer this old column now to serve as a moment for reflection. It began:
“Last autumn, I crawled into a grizzly bear day bed. I began research for a story about Ursus arctos horribilis, joining members of the Yellowstone Grizzly Bear Study Team in the backcountry just east of Jackson Lake.
The study team, whose scientific origins go back to the 1950s when pioneering biologists Frank and John Craighead headquartered themselves in the Tetons, has an ongoing monitoring effort that is delivering valuable information about how bears live and where they prowl.
Based out of a trailer parked at Colter Bay, Shannon Podruzny and her crew have gathered thousands of data points from collared bears that are being tracked via satellite and through radio telemetry.
One of the fascinating subplots involves the wanderings of Bear 474, a female griz of breeding age.
According to Podruzny, she’s part of an ursid soap opera playing out along the northern tier of Jackson Hole roughly between the western side of the Tetons in Idaho and the deepest roadless terrain in the Teton Wilderness.
In daily episodes of “As The Grizzly World Turns,” females with cubs, which represent the most valuable component of the larger ecosystem’s bear population, are demonstrating what bears do when stay out of trouble.
These family unit matriarchs are teaching offspring how to kill elk calves; they are exposing them to the full smorgasbord of natural plants and other prey; and they’re mentoring impressionable cubs how to survive discreetly in a realm populated by people.
By and large, says Chuck Schwartz, head of the Grizzly Bear Study Team based in Bozeman, the mamas are doing a pretty good job of tolerating humans. Now it’s our turn to keep thinking about how we can continue to do our part as the bear population expands.
Schwartz does not concern himself with the politics of delisting the Yellowstone griz population, which is to say, supporting or decrying the Fish and Wildlife Service’s proposal to remove this famous group of bears from federal protection under the Endangered Species Act.
It’s clear that the states, the land management agencies, conservationists, natural resource extraction groups, hunters and motorized recreationists and others are engaged in that battle which is certain to be resolved one day only in court.
In the meantime, the study team is quietly going about its work to divine insights into bear ecology, which ultimately forms the baseline for how management decisions in the future will be made.
This spring, researchers were hoping that Bear 474, following a series of “romantic interludes” with suiting males, might emerge from her den near the northern end of Jackson Lake with cubs.
But that didn’t happen. 474 is back but without young. Instead, another female being closely tracked by Podruzny is Bear 399, who has three cubs and is inhabiting the environs around Colter Bay.
While making extrapolations based on a single bear mother is unwise, what can be suggested is that a female with three cubs is a good thing; it means 399 had plenty of food to get her fat enough last fall to carry through a successful pregnancy; and, if she gets through the rest of this year without having a conflict with tourists or getting shot by hunters, her attentive parenting will likely be passed on to another generation.
Now and decades from now, the fate of the Greater Yellowstone grizzly population will be assessed based upon numbers of bears and security of prime habitat. Yet as Podruzny and Schwartz note, healthy populations are built one family unit at a time.
If the Grizzly Bear Study Team is zealous about anything, it is in hammering home the points that human respect for bears, and our willingness to make room for them, will determine their persistence, which, based upon surveys, a majority of Americans support.
“We have to understand how the bear interacts with its environment and how we affect its habitat in order to ensure the long-term survival of the species,” he said. “We can’t just close our eyes and hope it works out. That is naive. Society has already tried that approach. We almost lost the bear.”
The message is more timely now than it was then.
Todd Wilkinson, founder of Mountain Journal (mountainjournal.org), is author of “Grizzlies of Pilgrim Creek” about famous Greater Yellowstone grizzly bear 399 featuring 150 photographs by Tom Mangelsen, available only at mangelsen.com/grizzly. His profile of Montana politician Max Baucus appears in the summer 2017 issue of Mountain Outlaw and is now on newsstands.

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Owyna X in a live pop-up of her online radio show w/ guests Ainsley Griffiths, Worldwide DJORK, BaiiiCola, Chopz, MightofSk, and Poet D – Nice Koema, 10 pm. Free.
For more info: www.g5cu.com, INSTA @g5cu


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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: Ronaldo v Neymar as Real draw PSG in Champions League

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Cristiano Ronaldo’s Real Madrid will continue their bid for a first European Cup treble in 40 years against Neymar’s Paris Saint-Germain after the big-spending duo were on Monday drawn together in a mouth-watering Champions League last 16 clash.
No club has won the European title three years running since Bayern Munich in the mid-1970s, underlining how big an achievement it would be if Madrid — 12 times winners overall — won the trophy again in the final in Kiev in May.
They know exactly what it takes to be European champions, and in Ronaldo have the most prolific goal-scorer in the competition’s history.
Real’s La Liga rivals Barcelona were drawn against Chelsea, while English Premier League leaders Manchester City play Basel, who have had some fine results against English sides in recent years.
Five-time winners and current Bundesliga table toppers Bayern Munich drew Turkish giants Besiktas, while last year’s beaten finalists Juventus take on Tottenham.
With a record five English clubs in the draw, three-time champions Manchester United face Sevilla and Liverpool, five-time winners, will be up against two-time former champions Porto.
Unfancied Ukrainian club Shakhtar Donetsk will play Roma.
First legs will be played on February 13/14 and 20/21, with second legs on March 6/7 and 13/14.
AFP.

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Real Madrid led by Cristiano Ronaldo arrived in Munich ahead of the UEFA Champions League clash in the best of fashions.
Ronaldo who is the leading top scorer of the UEFA Champions League led the charge with Casemiro and Marcelo with matching suits as they moved out of the airplane.
READ ALSO:Liverpool vs Roma in numbers
Zinedine Zidane will look to be the first manager to lead a side to three consecutive Champions League titles.
There seems to be a good mood around the current champions of Europe as the three looked to all smiles after the two and half hour flight from Madrid to Munich.
READ ALSO:Mohammed Salah is the best player now not Messi’- CAF President
The 24-man Real Madrid squad together with the club President Florentiono Perez were on board.


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Question: On July 4, Americans celebrate their union, rue divisions

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From New York to New Mexico, July Fourth events will celebrate what Americans have in common.
Max Suzuki participates in Nathan’s Famous International Fourth of July Hot Dog Eating Contest weigh-in at the Empire State Building on Tuesday, July 3, 2018, in New York. (Photo by Evan Agostini/Invision/AP)
Americans are marking Independence Day with parades, fireworks and, for some, a renewed sense of pride in their 242-year-old nation. For others, a sense of a United States divided weighs heavy on its quintessential holiday.
From New York to New Mexico, July Fourth events will celebrate what Americans have in common. Festivities are as elaborate as Macy’s July Fourth fireworks show, as gulp-worthy as Nathan’s Famous hot dog eating contest and as easygoing as backyard barbecues. But in a country roiled with debate over what it means to be an American, there are even competing televised Independence Day events in the nation’s capital.
The country’s longest-running live national July Fourth TV tradition — PBS’ broadcast of music and fireworks from the U.S. Capitol’s West Lawn — is facing new counterprogramming from the White House, which is hosting its own concert and view of the National Park Service’s fireworks show. Both shows feature different “American Idol” alums.
First lady Melania Trump said in a statement that the White House show would allow Americans to “tune in from their homes and be part of the festivities.” PBS declined to comment.
In New York, the Macy’s fireworks show over the East River promises 25 minutes of sparkle and “ahhhh,” plus the West Point Band and entertainers including Kelly Clarkson, Ricky Martin and Keith Urban on NBC’s broadcast. Earlier, competitive-eating titans will face off at Nathan’s Famous July Fourth hot dog eating contest on Coney Island, televised by ESPN.
Meanwhile, some communities in the American West have cancelled their planned July Fourth fireworks because of high wildfire danger, and some others are doing drone light displays instead of pyrotechnics. But fireworks shows will go ahead in such places as Denver and Colorado Springs.
In Boston, the Boston Pops Fireworks Spectacular features singer-songwriter Rachel Platten, the Indigo Girls, Rhiannon Giddens and Broadway legend Rita Moreno. It’s televised on local station WHDH-TV and streamed on several sites.
Related: FBI arrest man in alleged July 4 attack plan in Cleveland
Related: Trudeau, NATO leaders gearing up for defence spending debate with Trump
In another July Fourth tradition, new U.S. citizens will be sworn in at locales around the country.
They’ll pledge allegiance to a country where some people lament that the ability to debate respectfully the toughest issues of the day seems hopelessly lost. For Brad Messier, a chef in Portland, Maine, the holiday “seems to illustrate the glaring divides that we have.”
“How much does going and seeing fireworks really bring people together?” he asks.
But in rural Shelby County, Alabama, retired truck driver Floyd Champion views these as the best of times in America.
“I love the holiday because it’s our independence,” he said.
Tomorrow, families across our Nation will gather to celebrate the Fourth of July. As we do, we will think of the men & women serving overseas at this very moment, far away from their families, protecting America – & we will thank GOD for blessing us with these incredible HEROES! pic.twitter.com/FQ1D7oEta2 — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) July 4, 2018
The Associated Press
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America's Declaration of Independence celebrates its 242 birthday today, a day when our forefathers risked death for treason when the Continental Congress declared the 13 colonies as independent states free of the tyrannical British rule.
Since that day in Philadelphia when 56 signers put their signatures on a piece of paper, the Declaration of Independence has withstood the test of time from when this nation eventually earned its freedom from Britain in the 1780s and began to forge a new beginning to the War of 1812, when bitterness between the United States and Great Britain resurrected itself, to the American Civil War, which almost split the United States into two separate countries. Other documents, particularly the Constitution, strengthened the Declaration's message.
The principles outlined in the Declaration of Independence became a model for other countries ruled by a king or queen, most notably France and other countries — especially those in Central and South American fighting for independence against Spain in the 1820s. Their people and leaders defied the tight grip of government and followed a similar cry for independence as displayed in the U.S. document.
The resolve of the United States faced numerous challenges in the 20th century, especially with two devastating and costly world wars, Korea and Vietnam, and most recently with Iraq and Afghanistan.
Enjoy the Fourth of July, but take time out to understand the symbolism this country presents around the world and what sacrifices have been made for this country to survive 242 years. Recommended Stories For You
Other countries or people have used the document for their rallying cries to seek independence from a brutal dictatorship or regime that limits human rights and other freedoms associated with the press, religion and human dignity.
With that said, though, our forefathers may not recognize the country of 1776 in its evolution to 2018.
An emerging country that prided itself in ingenuity, hard work and small government has changed tremendously. While Americans are still some of the hardest working people on the planet and ingenuity makes lives better, thousands of residents still receive government hand-out programs to a massive $19.9 trillion debt may not be what Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin envisioned.
As we look forward to celebrating today with a local parade, family picnic and activities at the fairgrounds and fireworks near Rattlesnake Raceway, we should never lose sight what patriots did to rid the colonies of over-taxation, unreasonable search and seizure and unworthy requests mandated from the King and his henchmen who performed their own methods of close surveillance on the colonists, fearful the people of this new land could rise up and demand their independence … which they did.
Enjoy the Fourth of July, but take time out to understand the symbolism this country presents around the world and what sacrifices have been made for this country to survive 242 years. Reading both the Declaration and Constitution is a start to reconnect present issues with past guidelines.
Editorials written by the LVN Editorial Board appear on Wednesdays.


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Question: Indianapolis became part of him

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Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE IndyStar's Zak Keefer narrated this tribute to former Indianapolis Colts quarterback Peyton Manning, upon his retirement in 2016. Clark Wade and Zak Keefer/IndyStar
Indianapolis Colts quarterback Peyton Manning gets a hug from his dad, Archie Manning, following the Colts' overtime 34-31 win against the San Diego Chargers in Indianapolis, Sunday, Dec. 26, 2004. Manning threw his 49th touchdown pass of the season to break Dan Marino's single season record. (Photo: Aj Mast, AP)
To: Colts fans
From: Archie Manning
We had a great time coming to Indianapolis, and we came a lot. We have really missed that since Peyton left, missed Indianapolis and all the nice people.
When I reflect Peyton’s time there, it was really special. I run into Indianapolis people and they say some many nice things about Peyton. That era was pretty unique.
It was a basketball town, a race car town. It wasn’t a football town. That was a little frustrating to him. I don’t think he sensed that before he came. He was looking at ownership, management and coaching. And the fact he wanted to be the first pick. I don’t think he understood the Hoosiers and Indy 500 were top dog.
Crowds were kind of thin. The second year, when they won, the crowds got better. I remember a real frustration he had. We hosted a playoff game (in 1999) with the Titans and the Titans fans somehow got a hold of a lot of tickets. The crowd noise wasn’t what it was supposed to be for a home game. That really frustrated him. Made him really mad. But they won again the next year and the enthusiasm and the excitement of the fans grew.
My son, Cooper, came to games every year (and noticed) that’s when the jersey thing kind of caught, there in 2000, when the Colts were making this move. He maintained Colts fans wore more jerseys than any stadium in the league. There were 18s and 88s and 87s, it was everybody, 32s. It was the jerseys in that little stadium they were in.
That was fun for me and Olivia, to see the transition that change of culture. Indianapolis people are nice people and it was so doggone much fun.
***
You never know (if a player will be successful in the NFL). In high school, (Peyton's) junior year, he grew but I didn’t know. He was playing 2A football. He signed with Tennessee, going to big time football but you just never know. He got thrown in his freshman year and that was some really valuable experience, my gosh. It was a big league to be playing in (as a freshman). His sophomore year, he had a pretty good year and I felt like he could be a productive college player.
Then you get into pro ball and that first year they went 3-13. (Peyton) still talks about someone coming along to break his interception record. (But) I thought that experience served him well. Jim Mora, some of those Sundays, could have pulled him, given someone else a chance. I think Peyton always felt an indebtedness to him. Jim Mora, Tom Moore they threw him in. That served him really well. By his second year, I thought he could play.
They had a tough year (in 2001) when Jim left. Edgerrin got hurt. Peyton and Jim Mora were a lot of like, strong-minded types. They’d go at it a bit but they were a lot a like. Peyton got too emotional and took things so hard.
Tony (Dungy) came in and had a real calming effect on Peyton. That’s Tony. He’s amazing. Peyton would talk about his leadership style; it was different but effective. Peyton would say, 'You just didn’t want to let him down.' He had a great impact on a lot of players, he sure did on Peyton.
***
He loved his teammates. They had a core group that stayed a good while and won a lot of games. He loved those guys. That’s great to see now. The ones coming back for this day. Starting with Jim Irsay, Bill Polian, right on down the line.
Winning helps. That’s what makes a great journey. They had good people and they were good football players and good friends. I think Peyton is so blessed the people he got to play for and play with.
***
It broke his heart (to leave Indianapolis). He had mixed emotions. There's the injury and there's still something back there asking, 'Can I play again?' He worked so hard. Then he was going to be able to play again but the way things went, it was almost a destiny type of thing. (The Colts) have the first pick, Andrew is sitting there ... Peyton knew all about Andrew and knew that’s what had to do.
Then he looked at the big picture and thought, 'Maybe I'm one of those guys who's supposed to play in one place. Maybe I should stay. I can play a little bit, bring Andrew along ... but that wasn’t the plan. That wasn’t the plan. That's the way he felt. He had to accept that’s not the way it’s going to work out, but it did break his heart.
It made it really hard. He started looking at other teams and his heart was broken from leaving Indianapolis. He didn’t just get over that. That was hard on him. It made it hard looking at the new teams. He lined up some trips then, after he made a couple, he called them off. It took him a while to get over that.
(But) Andrew came in and did great. They were doing good themselves. They were happy for Peyton to be playing again and having success (in Denver). I’m glad people continue to be nice to him and like him. Indianapolis will always be part of him.
***
It was a lot of fun. Won a Super Bowl. Got a new stadium.
I'm proud of Peyton in retirement. He's real busy doing a lot of different things. He's really enjoying his family. He's happy. He takes car pool. I don't think he's looked back. That's a good thing.
A big part of Peyton is still there (in Indianapolis). He has so much passion for the hospital. He loves to come back. So much passion for that hospital.
Indianapolis is a great Midwestern city. Great people. Warm, friendly people. They just kind of adopted Peyton, became part of him.
We had a great time coming to Indianapolis, and we came a lot. We have really missed that since Peyton left, missed Indianapolis and all the nice people.
When I reflect on Peyton’s time there, it was really special. I run into Indianapolis people and they say some many nice things about Peyton. That era was pretty unique.
It was a basketball town, a race car town. It wasn’t a football town. That was a little frustrating to him. I don’t think he sensed that before he came. He was looking at ownership, management and coaching. And the fact he wanted to be the first pick. I don’t think he understood the Hoosiers and Indy 500 were top dog.
Crowds were kind of thin. The second year, when they won, the crowds got better. I remember a real frustration he had. We hosted a playoff game (in 1999) with the Titans and the Titans fans somehow got a hold of a lot of tickets. The crowd noise wasn’t what it was supposed to be for a home game. That really frustrated him. Made him really mad. But they won again the next year and the enthusiasm and the excitement of the fans grew.
My son, Cooper, came to games every year (and noticed) that’s when the jersey thing kind of caught, there in 2000, when the Colts were making this move. He maintained Colts fans wore more jerseys than any stadium in the league. There were 18s and 88s and 87s, it was everybody, 32s. It was the jerseys in that little stadium they were in.
That was fun for me and Olivia, to see the transition, that change of culture. Indianapolis people are nice people and it was so doggone much fun.
More Peyton Manning:
The best Peyton Manning stories you've never heard
Peyton Manning's mancave for 14 seasons in Indy was St. Elmo Steak House
Unveiling of Manning statue will feel like Super Bowl for Indy sculptor
Local 6th-grade actor makes Peyton his foil in DirecTV commercials
Peyton Manning legacy is also hospital that bears his name, young patients he still helps
Peyton Manning rewrote his kid's flag football playbook
Peyton Manning legacy is also hospital that bears his name, young patients he still helps

Harry A. Lomason II is being remembered as much more than the former chairman and CEO of the Douglas & Lomason Co., an industry that put Carroll County on the automobile manufacturing map when his father brought it from Detroit to Georgia in the 1950s. Lomason's daughters said Monday that even though he was a very active 82-year-old who recently drove a few weeks ago from Detroit to Florida to see a grandchild graduate college, his death on Sunday came unexpectedly.
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