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Question: Club Spotlight: Frozen Lenses

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Max Erickson / Sun Star
The Frozen Lenses Photography Club is showing “Exposed: A Group Exhibition” at the UAF Gallery near the Great Hall. The exhibit, made up of 52 images from 17 group members, will be in the gallery for all of February.
“Exposed” showcases the diverse expertises and interests of the club’s members. The exhibition’s name is a play on diction used among photographers, with “exposed” being the final product of the development process.
The club will be holding a special event Valentine week from Feb. 13-17 called “Heart My Photo” which will allow gallery visitors to participate in a holiday-themed giveaway.
Frozen Lenses charges a membership fee of $15 per semester, which helps fund guest speakers, food for meetings and purchasing equipment for demos and member rentals. Members sometimes receive discounts on gallery visits, inclusion in the club showing and a personal page on the club website. Meetings are every Thursday at 6 p.m. in room 313 in the Bunnell building.
Jason Lazarus, an adjunct professor and technician, helped create Frozen Lenses around 2006. Charles Mason, the club’s faculty sponsor, ended up taking the remaining funds for a previously failed camera club and contributing to the creation of Frozen Lens. In fall of 2015 through the combined effort of Charlotte Peterson, Kathryn Reichert and Sarah Manriquez Frozen Lens has become “bigger than ever.”
“They are in a very active period for Frozen Lenses. There is a lot of energy in the group. Their first juried competition, titled Circumpolar, is coming up. Jeff Shultz, a well-known photographer from Anchorage, is coming to jury the entries,” Mason said. “I love their energy in pursuing all these activities.”
Frozen Lenses seeks to allow students to work on their own technique while seeing what others are working on and collaborating to further their skill.
The club will also feature two more shows after “Exposed.” These shows are “2017 Peter MacKeith Memorial Photography Exhibition: Ascension” and the “State-wide juried Exhibition: Circumpolar.”
The “Peter MacKeith Memorial Photography Exhibition” is a collaborative effort between the Student Activities Office and Frozen Lenses to create an adventure themed show honoring UAF student Peter MacKeith and allow students to share their passion for the outdoors. MacKeith was a doctoral student in the late 1970s. Following his death an endowment fund was created to support amateur photography. The show will be presented on March 3 from 5-8 p.m. and will be up until March 17. The show winners will receive prizes be featured in Clarity magazine.
Before “State-wide juried Exhibition: Circumpolar” there were only two other state-wide juried exhibitions. It was through the efforts Frozen Lens that the third state wide juried exhibition will be added. The show is meant to express life in northern areas specifically targeting the circumpolar region. The exhibit will be featured from April 7-29 at Ursa Major Distilling.

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Question: Jennifer Aniston: ‘Friends’ Reunion Is A ‘Possibility’

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Is a ‘Friends’ reunion finally happening? Watch what Jennifer Aniston had to say about the prospect of bringing the gang back together here!
Jennifer Aniston, 48, just blew our minds, Unagi-style! While on The Ellen DeGeneres show, Jen said a Friends reunion was actually possible, although not in the most definitive way Central Perk fans might want, we’ll admit. After Ellen DeGeneres, 60, asked her, “Is [a reunion] even in the realm of possibility?” Jennifer replied, “Anything is a possibility, Ellen… Anything. Right? I mean, George Clooney got married.” Whoa, whoa, whoa. You know what falls into the category of literally anything? Um, a Friends reunion, that’s what! Time will tell whether or not Jen will have to pivot around this statement and deny the actual possibility of a Friends reunion. But for now, all we can do is just wait and see — at least the mere notion of a reunion is not an impossibility. Check out Jen’s entire interview above!
This news comes on the heels of Lisa Kudrow‘s recent interview with Conan O’Brien, 54, in which she said that “something should be done” in terms of rebooting Friends. You know what that something could be? A Friends reunion. While she added that she didn’t know what specifically they’d do to “reboot” the show, this is also another instance of a Friends star not ruling out a reunion of some shape or form.
We reported earlier how a fan-made trailer for a Friends movie made the rounds on the web, and judging by the 9 million viewers who watched, the demand for a reunion, a reboot or a movie is very, very high. Click here to see pics of Jennifer’s sexiest looks on the red carpet!
HollywoodLifers, do you think a Friends reunion will ever happen? Let us know your thoughts in the comment section below.

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Question: Woman investigating noise shoots herself

COVENTRY, R.I. — Police say a woman in Rhode Island had taken out a gun to investigate a noise when she accidentally shot herself.
Coventry police say the woman slipped Friday night and the gun she was carrying discharged, striking her. She had been looking into a noise she heard from behind her home.
WJAR-TV reports the woman was taken to Kent Hospital to be treated for injuries. Her condition wasn’t clear.
A police investigation confirmed it was an accidental, self-inflicted gunshot wound.

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Question:
i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?
For example, '['represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Deadly Cirque du Soleil accidents, from hand slips to wire mishaps']' should have a representation like '['represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Cirque du Soleil calls itself a “modern circus,” using daring flips and tricks to wow packed stadiums for more than 30 years. But, unfortunately, “freak accidents” can happen — and a handful of employees have been killed on the job in recent years.\nVeteran aerialist Yann Arnaud, who had been with the company for 15 years, is the latest victim. Arnaud dropped 15-feet onto a stage during the show “VOLTA” in Tampa, Florida, on March 17. He was rushed to a nearby hospital, where he succumbed to his fatal injuries.\n“The entire Cirque du Soleil family is in shock and devastated by this tragedy,” the entertainment group’s President Daniel Lamarre said. “We are currently gathering more information about this tragic event. We are offering our full and transparent collaboration to the authorities as they look into the circumstances of this accident.”\nAcrobat Sarah Guyard-Guillot was the first onstage Cirque du Soleil casuality. During a show in June 2013, a wire slipped, sending Guyard-Guillot plunging 94 feet to her death.\nIn April 2015, two years after her death in the show “KA,” Cirque du Soleil announced a change in its safety procedures. According to a Wall Street Journal report, “KA” had a much higher-than-normal injury rate as of 2012 – with 56.2 per 100 workers on the show.\n“[Guillot-Guyard’s death] forced us to review the way we work,” Nicolas Panet-Raymond told the newspaper at the time. Panet-Raymond was the Occupational Health and Safety Director of Cirque du Soleil through September 2016. He’s currently the company’s Senior Director of Global Specialized Services, according to his LinkedIn profile.\nWhen it comes to the circus, performers are aware of the risk, and some even admit injuries are part of the deal.\n“The bad part is, you break your legs,” one performer told a Vanity Fair reporter, who was writing a profile on the industry in 2015. “The good part is, you get a Mercedes.”\nFrom veteran acrobats to an Olympic athlete to a crew technician, here’s a look back at those who have lost their lives performing with the group.\nYann Arnaud, 2018\nYann Arnaud, 38, died after his hand slipped off the double rings and fell 20 feet during a “Volta” performance in Tampa, Florida on March 17.\nArnaud was trying out a new act for the first time — something he reportedly posted about on Instagram ahead of the performance, according to the Tampa Bay Times.\n“After so much work and training and staging, our straps duo act is finally in the show tonight. It’s time to go for it,” the French acrobat wrote hours before his death.\nBen Ritter, of Tampa, watched in horror from the stands as he witnessed Arnaud drop. He told the Tampa Bay Times Arnaud was “out cold and not moving.”\nOlivier Rochette, 2016\nCrew member Olivier Rochette, 43, died after he was hit by a telescopic lift in November 2016 as he set up for “Luzia” in San Francisco. Rochette was the son of Gilles Ste-Croix, one of the founders of Cirque du Soleil.\n“I am heartbroken,” Cirque du Soleil CEO Daniel Lamarre told BBC News in a statement in December 2016. “Olivier has always been a member of our tight family and a beloved colleague.”\nRochette’s death came just days after Australian Olympic gymnast and Cirque du Soleil performer Lisa Skinner lost her grip and took a tumble during an aerial hoop routine, falling 16 feet to the floor. The acrobat broke a vertebrae and an arm, according to BBC News.\nSarah Guyard-Guillot, 2013\nSarah Guyard-Guillot, 31, fell 94-feet as she was being hoisted up the side of the stage during the conclusion of a June 29, 2013 “KA” show at MGM Grand in Las Vegas, Nevada.\nDan Mosqueda of Colorado Springs, Colorado, told the Las Vegas Sun Guyard-Guillot slipped free from her safety wire and plunged into an open pit below the performers.\n“Initially, a lot of people in the audience thought it was part of the [show],” he explained to the newspaper. “But you could hear screaming, then groaning, and we could hear a female artist crying from the stage.”\nGuyard-Guillot, a mother of two, was born in Paris and had been performing circus-like stunts for more than 20 years. She was an original member of the “KA” cast, traveling with the group for nearly seven years.\nOleksandr Zhurov, 2009\nDuring a training session at a Montreal facility in 2009, Cirque du Soleil suffered its first-ever fatality when Ukrainian acrobat Oleksandr Zhurov, 24, died after falling backward on a Russian swing contraption that launches acrobats up to 30 feet into the air, the Wall Street Journal reported.\nThe company said the performer was doing general training exercises for the circus when the incident happened. He joined the company a few months prior to the deadly incident.\nA coroner concluded Zhurov’s death was due to a “banal accident,” and confirmed Cirque du Soleil was not in any way responsible, according to a 2009 Globe and Mail report.\nFox News’ Christopher Carbone and The Associated Press contributed to this report.']' but very far from '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.', "The death of a Cirque du Soleil performer early Sunday in Tampa underscores the inherent risks in the entertainment company’s dazzling performance style.\nThe element of danger is part of what makes a Cirque du Soleil show so thrilling. But it still is a shock when something goes so horribly wrong.\nPerformer Yann Arnaud died after falling to the stage during an aerial strap act, part of the touring show “Volta.” Saturday night’s show was being performed in a signature Cirque du Soleil tent at Tampa’s Greyhound Track.\nAccording to Arnaud’s Instagram account, the act he was performing was making its debut.\n“After so much work and training and staging, our straps duo act is finally in the show tonight,” Arnaud wrote Saturday on Instagram. “It's time to go for it.”\nThe 15-year Cirque veteran was performing the act — which involved twisting and spinning acrobatics — with partner Pawel Walczewski when he lost his grip on his strap and fell about 20 feet. Walczewski was uninjured.\n“The entire Cirque du Soleil family is in shock and devastated by this tragedy,” said Daniel Lamarre, president of the Cirque du Soleil Entertainment Group. “Over the coming days and weeks, our focus will be on supporting Yann’s family and our employees, especially the ‘Volta’ team, as we go through these difficult times together.”\nThe death is the third involving one of Cirque du Soleil’s shows in recent years.\nYann Arnaud, 38, fell while performing an aerial straps number. Yann Arnaud, 38, fell while performing an aerial straps number. SEE MORE VIDEOS\nIn Orlando, Cirque du Soleil operated “La Nouba” at Disney Springs for nearly 20 years. That show closed at the end of 2017 to make way for a new production, likely to open next year.\n“La Nouba” saw its own horrifying accident when acrobatic aerialist Karina Silva Poirier fell almost 40 feet during a rehearsal in the fall of 2016.\nShe slipped in and out of comas and underwent multiple surgeries and ongoing rehabilitation. In 2017, she told WKMG-TV that she was “very happy to be here” with her husband and young son.\nThe next touring Cirque show scheduled to visit Orlando is “Cristal,” an ice-based production that will play the Amway Center Aug. 1-5.\nCirque’s publicity says: “Watch world-class ice skaters and acrobats claim their new frozen playground with speed and fluidity as they challenge the laws of gravity with never-before-seen acrobatics. ... Cirque du Soleil meets the ice to defy all expectations.”\nThe remaining Tampa performances of “Volta” were cancelled. That show is next scheduled to play in East Rutherford, N.J., at the end of the month.\nCirque’s Lamarre pledged the company’s “full and transparent collaboration” with Tampa authorities “as they look into the circumstances of this accident.”\nArnaud’s autopsy was scheduled for today.\nmpalm@orlandosentinel.com"]'.

Question: Bumblebee colonies at risk of extinction after exposure to common pesticide: study

A widely used pesticide is placing bumblebee populations at an increased risk of extinction, a new study from an Ontario researcher suggests.
Nigel Raine, an environmental science professor at the University of Guelph, discovered that thiamethoxam, a major neonicotinoid found in agricultural crops throughout the world, reduced the chances of bumblebee queens starting new colonies by more than a quarter.
The results were published on Monday in the journal Nature Ecology & Evolution.
“Bumblebee queens that were exposed to the pesticide were 26-per-cent less likely to lay eggs to start a colony,” Prof. Raine said of the research conducted in his lab with researchers from Royal Holloway, University of London.
“It was a bigger impact than I was expecting. And our modelling suggests it could have a major impact on population persistence and increases the chances a population could go extinct.”
Bees are crucial to agriculture. Published reports suggest about a third of the crops eaten by humans depend on insect pollination, with bees responsible for about 80 per cent of that figure.
But bee populations are declining worldwide as scientists try to figure out why. Research has suggested the use of neonicotinoids is among the factors contributing to the declines.
Ontario has taken the lead in North America by placing restrictions on the use of neonicotinoids, while Europe has imposed a moratorium on their use.
Recent research by York University showed neonicotinoids had spilled over from crops such as soy and corn in Ontario and Quebec into plants and wildflowers such as maple trees, dandelions and clover.
Prof. Raine wanted to examine the effects thiamethoxam and a common parasite had on the bumblebee queen’s ability to set up a colony, a crucial part of a bee’s life cycle.
Bumblebee queens, he explained, are quite different from honeybee queens in that they largely do all of the work themselves to start a colony, from foraging to nest building to raising their young before worker bees take over.
While there has been much study of the honeybee, not as much research has been conducted on the bumblebee, Prof. Raine said.
In his lab, Prof. Raine infected half the bumblebee queens he was studying with a parasite and then placed all the bees in a cold, dark room to force an artificial hibernation. Those that survived hibernation were then split into two more groups, one of which was exposed for two weeks to pesticide-laden pollen at “field realistic” levels found in the wild, he said. Those queen bees were placed in different nest boxes and monitored for survival and signs of egg laying.
“There was very little effect of the parasite in our experiment,” Prof. Raine said.
But he did find a substantial impact on egg laying.
“We are trying to link all this up to the broader ecology and life history of these organisms,” Prof. Raine said. He took that new data and plugged it into mathematical models to see what would happen over time.
“We’re seeing a substantial increase of the likelihood of them not surviving over a longer period of time and that’s obviously a serious concern with the current patterns of usage of these chemicals.”
If anything, Prof. Raine said, his study is conservative, considering he only examined the effects of one pesticide and one parasite, whereas there are many other factors in the wild that play a role in the bumblebee’s health, including disease and habitat destruction.
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1/22 Ketamine helps patients with severe depression ‘when nothing else works’ doctors say Ketamine helps patients with severe depression ‘when nothing else works’ doctors say Creative Commons/Psychonaught
2/22 Playing Tetris in hospital after a traumatic incident could prevent PTSD Scientists conducted the research on 71 car crash victims as they were waiting for treatment at one hospital’s accident and emergency department. They asked half of the patients to briefly recall the incident and then play the classic computer game, the others were given a written activity to complete. The researchers, from Karolinska Institute in Sweden and the University of Oxford, found that the patients who had played Tetris reported fewer intrusive memories, commonly known as flashbacks, in the week that followed Rex
3/22 Measles outbreak spreads across Europe as parents shun vaccinations, WHO warns Major measles outbreaks are spreading across Europe despite the availability of a safe, effective vaccine, the World Health Organisation has warned. Anti-vaccine movements are believed to have contributed to low rates of immunisation against the highly contagious disease in countries such as Italy and Romania, which have both seen a recent spike in infections. Zsuzsanna Jakab, the WHO’s regional director for Europe, said it was “of particular concern that measles cases are climbing in Europe” when they had been dropping for years Creative Commons
4/22 Vaping backed as healthier nicotine alternative to cigarettes after latest study Vaping has been given an emphatic thumbs up by health experts after the first long-term study of its effects in ex-smokers. After six months, people who switched from real to e-cigarettes had far fewer toxins and cancer-causing substances in their bodies than continual smokers, scientists found Getty Images
5/22 Common method of cooking rice can leave traces of arsenic in food, scientists warn Millions of people are putting themselves at risk by cooking their rice incorrectly, scientists have warned. Recent experiments show a common method of cooking rice — simply boiling it in a pan until the water has steamed out — can expose those who eat it to traces of the poison arsenic, which contaminates rice while it is growing as a result of industrial toxins and pesticides Getty Images/iStockphoto
6/22 Contraceptive gel that creates ‘reversible vasectomy’ shown to be effective in monkeys An injectable contraceptive gel that acts as a ‘reversible vasectomy’ is a step closer to being offered to men following successful trials on monkeys. Vasalgel is injected into the vas deferens, the small duct between the testicles and the urethra. It has so far been found to prevent 100 per cent of conceptions Vasalgel
7/22 Shift work and heavy lifting may reduce women’s fertility, study finds Women who work at night or do irregular shifts may experience a decline in fertility, a new study has found. Shift and night workers had fewer eggs capable of developing into healthy embryos than those who work regular daytime hours, according to researchers at Harvard University Getty Images/iStockphoto
8/22 Breakfast cereals targeted at children contain 'steadily high' sugar levels since 1992 despite producer claims A major pressure group has issued a fresh warning about perilously high amounts of sugar in breakfast cereals, specifically those designed for children, and has said that levels have barely been cut at all in the last two and a half decades Getty Images
9/22 Fight against pancreatic cancer takes ‘monumental leap forward’ Scientists have made a “monumental leap forward” in the treatment of pancreatic cancer after discovering using two drugs together dramatically improved patients’ chances of living more than five years after diagnosis. Getty Images/iStockphoto
10/22 Japanese government tells people to stop overworking The Japanese government has announced measures to limit the amount of overtime employees can do – in an attempt to stop people literally working themselves to death. A fifth of Japan’s workforce are at risk of death by overwork, known as karoshi, as they work more than 80 hours of overtime each month, according to a government survey. Getty Images
11/22 Over-cooked potatoes and burnt toast ‘could cause cancer’ The Food Standards Agency (FSA) has issued a public warning over the risks of acrylamide - a chemical compound that forms in some foods when they are cooked at high temperatures (above 120C). Getty Images/iStockphoto
12/22 Cervical cancer screening attendance hits 19 year low Cervical screening tests are a vital method of preventing cancer through the detection and treatment of abnormalities in the cervix, but new research shows that the number of women using this service has dropped to a 19 year low. Getty Images/iStockphoto
13/22 High blood pressure may protect over 80s from dementia The ConversationIt is well known that high blood pressure is a risk factor for dementia, so the results of a new study from the University of California, Irvine, are quite surprising. The researchers found that people who developed high blood pressure between the ages of 80-89 are less likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease (the most common form of dementia) over the next three years than people of the same age with normal blood pressure. Getty Images/iStockphoto
14/22 Most child antidepressants are ineffective and can lead to suicidal thoughts The majority of antidepressants are ineffective and may be unsafe, for children and teenager with major depression, experts have warned. In what is the most comprehensive comparison of 14 commonly prescribed antidepressant drugs to date, researchers found that only one brand was more effective at relieving symptoms of depression than a placebo. Another popular drug, venlafaxine, was shown increase the risk users engaging in suicidal thoughts and attempts at suicide Getty
15/22 'Universal cancer vaccine’ breakthrough claimed by experts Scientists have taken a “very positive step” towards creating a universal vaccine against cancer that makes the body’s immune system attack tumours as if they were a virus, experts have said. Writing in Nature, an international team of researchers described how they had taken pieces of cancer’s genetic RNA code, put them into tiny nanoparticles of fat and then injected the mixture into the bloodstreams of three patients in the advanced stages of the disease. The patients' immune systems responded by producing "killer" T-cells designed to attack cancer. The vaccine was also found to be effective in fighting “aggressively growing” tumours in mice, according to researchers, who were led by Professor Ugur Sahin from Johannes Gutenberg University in Germany Rex
16/22 Green tea could be used to treat brain issues caused by Down’s Syndrome A compound found in green tea could improve the cognitive abilities of those with Down’s syndrome, a team of scientists has discovered. Researchers found epigallocatechin gallate – which is especially present in green tea but can also be found in white and black teas – combined with cognitive stimulation, improved visual memory and led to more adaptive behaviour. Dr Rafael de la Torre, who led the year-long clinical trial along with Dr Mara Dierrssen, said: “The results suggest that individuals who received treatment with the green tea compound, together with the cognitive stimulation protocol, had better scores in their cognitive capacities”
17/22 Taking antidepressants in pregnancy ‘could double the risk of autism in toddlers’ Taking antidepressants during pregnancy could almost double the risk of a child being diagnosed with autism in the first years of life, a major study of nearly 150,000 pregnancies has suggested. Researchers have found a link between women in the later stages of pregnancy who were prescribed one of the most common types of antidepressant drugs, and autism diagnosed in children under seven years of age
18/22 Warning over Calpol Parents have been warned that giving children paracetamol-based medicines such as Calpol and Disprol too often could lead to serious health issues later in life. Leading paediatrician and professor of general paediatrics at University College London, Alastair Sutcliffe, said parents were overusing paracetamol to treat mild fevers. As a result, the risk of developing asthma, as well as kidney, heart and liver damage is heightened
19/22 Connections between brain cells destroyed in early stages of Alzheimer’s disease Scientists have pinpointed how connections in the brain are destroyed in the early stages of Alzheimer’s disease, in a study which it is hoped will help in the development of treatments for the debilitating condition. At the early stages of the development of Alzheimer’s disease the synapses – which connect the neurons in the brain – are destroyed, according to researchers at the University of New South Wales, Australia. The synapses are vital for brain function, particularly learning and forming memories
20/22 A prosthetic hand that lets people actually feel through The technology lets paralysed people feel actual sensations when touching objects — including light taps on the mechanical finger — and could be a huge breakthrough for prosthetics, according to its makers. The tool was used to let a 28-year-old man who has been paralysed for more than a decade. While prosthetics have previously been able to be controlled directly from the brain, it is the first time that signals have been successfully sent the other way
21/22 Aspirin could help boost therapies that fight cancer The latest therapies that fight cancer could work better when combined with aspirin, research has suggested. Scientists from the Francis Crick Institute in London say the anti-inflammatory pain killer suppresses a cancer molecule that allows tumours to evade the body’s immune defences. Laboratory tests have shown that skin, breast and bowel cancer cells often generate large amounts of this molecule, called prostaglandin E2 (PGE2). But Aspirin is one of a family of drugs that sends messages to the brain to block production of PGE2 and this means cancer cells can be attacked by the body’s natural defences


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Question: Parents who think child has scarlet fever warned to consult GP after cases rise

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Parents are being urged to take their child to a GP if they suspect scarlet fever, after cases rose in some areas of England.
From September to the end of January, more cases have been reported in the West Midlands compared with the same period last year (369 compared with 309), London (386 compared with 336) and the North West (546 compared with 500).
Public Health England (PHE) urged parents to be vigilant, but said other regions of England are experiencing the same or lower levels of scarlet fever than last year.
Scarlet fever is a bacterial illness that mainly affects children and is distinctive due to its pink-red rash.
It is highly contagious and should be treated with antibiotics.
A PHE spokeswoman said: “It’s not uncommon to see more cases of scarlet fever during winter and spring. “Although we have seen a small increase in cases this year, scarlet fever is usually a mild illness that can be treated with antibiotics to reduce the risk of further complications and to minimise the risk of its spread to others.
“Scarlet fever’s symptoms include a sore throat, headache and fever with a characteristic sandpapery, fine, pinkish or red rash.
“Parents should pay particular attention and if you or your child develops any of these symptoms you should contact your GP for assessment.
“Children or adults diagnosed with scarlet fever are advised to stay at home until at least 24 hours after the start of antibiotic treatment to avoid spreading the infection to others.”
Since September, 3,325 cases of scarlet fever have been reported across England. Between 300 and 400 cases of scarlet fever are being reported every week.
The highest levels are usually seen in March and April. Over the past two years, the total number of cases reported by the end of April has been on the rise.
Scarlet fever usually occurs in children, mostly between the ages of two and eight. Nurseries and schools are told to try and curb the spread of the bug through encouraging youngsters and staff to wash their hands.

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Potentially deadly 'Aussie flu' - also known as H3N2 - has arrived in the UK after claiming hundreds of lives in Australia.
Aussie flu affected up to 170,000 people in Australia - more than two-and-a-half times last year's total - with over 300 reported to have died.
In late December, Ireland saw its first deaths - though 'no more than 10' - while the potentially killer strain has now been confirmed in parts of the UK too.
(Image: Getty)
No deaths have been reported here but Public Health England's latest flu report, released on January 4th, reveals 17 people are in intensive care or a high dependency unit with H3N2.
However, according to the Flu Survey map, just two areas of the country have no reports of flu, including the Aussie strain.
The worst-hit areas include Portsmouth, Plymouth, Northern Ireland, Dundee, Doncaster, Chelmsford, Northampton and Canterbury, according to the map.
But what is 'Aussie flu'? And what steps can you take to avoid it? Read below to find out.
What are the Aussie flu symptoms?
The NHS stress that flu symptoms can come on quickly and can include:
a sudden fever
body aches
coughing
exhaustion
fever
headache
minor congestion
sore throat
vomiting and diarrhoea
Symptoms for children are similar and may also include a pain in the ear, while appearing less active.
How can you treat flu?
Flu usually clears up by itself after around a week, but there are ways you can recover more quickly.
rest
sleep
keep warm
take paracetamol and ibuprofen
drinking plenty of water
GPs do not prescribe antibiotics as they will not relieve symptoms or help recovery.
You can seek advice most easily from a pharmacist, and are encouraged not to call 999 or go to A&E unless you develop sudden chest pain, have trouble breathing or start coughing blood.
Patients are advised to only go to their GP if their symptoms fail to improve after seven days, they are a child, over-65, pregnant or have a long-term medical condition or weakened immune system.
What is Australian flu?
There are two main types of flu - A and B.
One of the strains of influenza circulating the UK this year is a type of A flu known as H3N2.
The particular strain of H3N2 flu that is affecting the UK is similar to the type that Australia suffered from earlier this year, during their winter.
Dr Richard Pebody, acting head of respiratory diseases at Public Health England, said: "In Australia they saw excess mortality and other hospitalisations and so on due to H3N2."
What is it like?
Sufferers of Aussie flu have come forward to tell their story to Mirror Online.
Mum-of-three Natalie Shand, 39, thought her Aussie flu was a hangover until she was struck down with vomiting, chest pains and wheezing.
Natalie, from Oldbury in the West Midlands, was left bedbound for five weeks off and on.
(Image: Natalie Shand)
Meanwhile Mark Wilde, 51, from Great Sankey, Warrington, struggled to eat and walk after he was struck down with the H3N2 strain on New Year's Eve.
His fiancee Clare Roberts, 45, also caught the bug.
The couple, who "couldn't move" because of a rocketing fever, muscle aches and chest pains, said they would not wish the disease on "their worst enemy".
(Image: Supplied)
How can you avoid getting the flu?
(Image: Rex)
People have been urged to get a flu jab to protect themselves from the H3N2 strain.
The flu vaccine is the best protection we have, although because flu strains change, it needs to be done every year.
The flu jab is offered free to adults at risk, over-65s, pregnant women and children at risk aged six months to two years old, and a spray is offered to children up to four.
You can have the jab at your GP and some pharmacies. Serious side effects of the vaccine are rare.
Those who don't heed the advice and are diagnosed by a GP may be prescribed an anti-viral medication to treat their symptoms.
While it takes 10 to 14 days for the vaccine to take effect, Dr Pebody encouraged those who can take advantage of the NHS's free programme to do so.
It has been reported that the vaccine used in Australia wasn't as effective as hoped.
If you haven't been diagnosed but think you have the flu, you can speak to a pharmacist to find out if there are any over-the-counter medications you can take.
People can prevent the virus from spreading by washing their hands regularly, covering their mouth and nose with tissues or a sleeve when they cough or sneeze, and cleaning surfaces they suspect are infected.
What is the difference between flu and a cold?
The symptoms may be similar to a common cold, but flu tends to be more severe.
Flu tends to come on in a few hours, makes you feel exhausted and affects more than the nose and throat alone.
It can also lead to much more serious complications like pneumonia.
What are the experts saying?
(Image: iStockphoto)
Experts have warned that this year's strain of Aussie flu could be more dangerous than the 1968 flu pandemic that killed more than a million worldwide.
Public health expert Professor Robert Dingwall, of Nottingham Trent University, warned: "The reports from Australia suggest the UK might be in for the worst winter flu season for many years."
However, Public Health England said that it was not yet known whether the UK would be hit as hard as Australia.


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Question: Frances Bean Cobain feared for her life when a plane caught fire

Frances Bean Cobain feared for her life when a plane she was on caught fire.
The 25-year-old model - who is the daughter of the late Kurt Cobain and Courtney love - has taken to social media to speak about her near death experience last month, which has "altered everything" she believed in, although she has tried to "avoid" talking about the incident.
The brunette beauty has shared a string of images of the damaged aeroplane, which was on route to Los Angeles from France, on her Instagram account to explain her feelings during the mid-air accident.
She captioned the post: "I've avoided talking about this because telling strangers struck me as a fruitless endeavor. But enough time has gone by to where I've sat with what this experience should mean on the grand scale of living my day to day life. So here it goes : A week ago on September 30th I boarded Air France flight A380 (the irony being I changed my previously booked flight to this one that very day, so I could get home earlier.) This would act as the moment that would alter everything I thought I knew. I have woken up everyday for the past week just grateful to wake up. When I felt the plane tilt, saw the wing directly in front of me catch fire, and basically came to grips with my own mortality I made a deal with myself. (sic)."
And the California-born star has revealed after surviving what could have been a fatal accident, she has "promised" herself not to try and "escape the moments of [her] life", and not "indulge" in certain clichÃ©s, but she has vowed to tell those close to her how much they mean to her.
Her heartfelt post continued: "I promised myself that if I made it through, that I would no longer try to escape the moments of my life. I would no longer indulge in societal cliches & I would let the people I love know how much I love them everyday. Thinking I would never see my mom or my boyfriend or my grams or my pets or my friends again, sparked a renaissance of the soul / mind / body / spirit. (sic)."
Frances now considers "every moment" in her life as "truly precious", and she refuses to let her "crippling anxieties" impact on her.
She concluded: "So I've entered the phase of my life where every moment is truly precious. All the mundane "crippling" anxieties I once let dictate how I functioned have dissipated. I was jolted awake and awake is where I need to stay in order to live authentically. As cheeseball as that sounds. It resonates at true. To me. As you were - FBC (sic)."

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2:25
'I've seen my death. I'm not going to live long,' victim tells mother hours before fatal shooting


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Question: Money laundering case: Court sends Kotak manager, 2 others to judicial custody

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A Delhi court on Wednesday sent lawyer Rohit Tandon, businessman Paras Mal Lodha and Kotak Mahindra bank manager Ashish Kumar to 14 days judicial custody.
They have been arrested by Enforcement Directorate (ED) under the PMLA (Prevention of Money Laundering Act).
Tandon is accused of converting more than Rs 30 crore in old notes in connivance with Kotak Mahindra Bank Manager Ashish Kumar, said counsel for ED.
The agency did not demand further custody of the accused.
All the accused were produced before the court as the custody of ED expired on Monday.
Tandon was arrested on December 29 and Lodha on December 22 following raids after demonetisation.
Both Tandon and Lodha moved application seeking bail which will be heard on January 4 and 6, respectively.
Additional Sessions Judge RK Tripathi also allowed the pleas of Tandon and Lodha seeking provision of proper medication.
Lodha’s lawyer said, “His client suffered from mouth cancer and brain tumour.”
Senior advocate Mohit Mathur, appearing for Tandon, said that his client was suffering from a thyroid problem and hypertension

Indrani Mukerjea Indrani Mukerjea
INDRANI MUKERJEA, co-founder of INX Media, currently facing trial for the murder of her daughter Sheena Bora, will be produced in a Delhi court next week.
The special CBI court in Mumbai, on Friday, allowed for her to be taken to Delhi after a production warrant was issued in a money-laundering case against her involving Karti Chidambaram, the son of former Union Minister P Chidambaram. She is likely to be produced on February 5.
Byculla jail authorities informed the court that the production warrant issued by a special court in Delhi had been received. In September, a similar warrant was issued for producing Indrani in Delhi at the Patiala House court. Since the court was examining accused-turned-approver Shyamvar Rai at the time, it had not granted permission for Indrani to be taken to Delhi.
The court had, however, allowed both the Enforcement Directorate and CBI to question both Indrani and her husband Peter Mukerjea, lodged in Byculla jail and Arthur Road jail, respectively.
They have been named in an FIR and are facing allegations of financial irregularities in transactions made in INX Media Private Limited, which they co-founded.A nodal officer from a telecom company provided Call Data Records of a number used by Rai. The data was provided after both Peter and Indrani filed applications claiming “tampering” of data provided to them earlier, stating that it was incomplete.
For all the latest India News, download Indian Express App


Question: Indian prime minister pledges to wipe out graft from country

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The provided query could be "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title.', "0:31 Public service announcement encourages jury service to bring justice Pause\n1:27 Pasco Police Officer Adam Wright testifies\n2:00 What is mumps and how does it spread?\n0:52 Disruptive passenger banned from Delta after shouting about Trump\n1:01 Vit plant receives big piece of equipment\n1:53 Pasco Police Officer Adrian Alaniz testifies\n2:31 'The Accountant' movie trailer\n0:48 Special chair helps Boise puppy with eating woes\n2:02 Repo man felt bad taking elderly couple's car. Here's how he made it up to them."]" and the positive "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', "Dick Clark Productions rejects Mariah Carey's sabotage claim"]"

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi addresses the nation on the country's Independence Day from the ramparts of the historical Red Fort in New Delhi, India, Tuesday, Aug. 15, 2017. India is commemorating its independence in 1947 from British colonial rule. In the background is Jama Masjid. Manish Swarup AP Photo

GETTY/GOOGLE MAPS Indian forces have been told to fire “countless bullets” in retaliation to Pakistan
Rajnath Singh the Union Home Minister has given “standing orders” to his forces to use “limitless bullets to retaliate a single fire on our territory by the Pakistani forces”. Mr Singh’s comments came after an election rally on the state capital's suburbia. He said: "As our neighbour, we do not want to attack Pakistan first. "We want to live with peace and harmony with our all neighbours. "But, most unfortunately Pakistan is trying to tear down Jammu and Kashmir and continue attacks on our forces and Indian territory.”
The Former Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh said during the Left Front government's 25-year uninterrupted rule, they did nothing for the development of Tripura, a state in northeast India. He also claimed they did nothing for the economic success of the state and to remove mass poverty and employment. Mr Singh said: "During CPI-M's 35 years rule in West Bengal, they ruined that state, and if the Left parties after the February 18 assembly polls are allowed to rule Tripura further, they would destroy the future of the state and its people.” He said that he believes the Bharatiya Janata Party can develop the country and specifically the state of Tripura.
Mumbai stampede kills 22 and injures 32: Photos Fri, September 29, 2017 Commuters stampeded on a Mumbai railway bridge during the morning rush hour September 29 killing at least 22 people Play slideshow Newslions / SWNS.com 1 of 15 This is the horrific aftermath of a stampede at a Mumbai railway station during the morning rush hour
Mr Singh highlighted Tripura's huge natural resources. He said: "BJP and its allies are now ruling 19 states in India. "Why so many states are under BJP and its allies' governance? "Because people of these states trust BJP and people sincerely believe that only BJP can remove their poverty and provide jobs to the youth." If his party came to power in the state, it would make Tripura a top state in India.
GOOGLE MAPS Mr Singh’s comments came after an election rally on the state capital's suburbia
The home minister said: "You have given scope to the Left parties in Tripura many times, give scope to BJP once this time to rule for genuine development of the state with all-round growth of all sections of people.” This comes after Mr Singh had ordered an investigation into three videos posted by a soldier, claiming troops on the border with Pakistan were given poor quality food. The video, which has been viewed over 8million times, showed how the fighters were served up burnt flatbread and lentils which the filmmaker claimed were only flavoured with turmeric and salt. It was posted by Tej Bahadur Yadav of the Border Security Force and alleged that the soldiers choose to rather starve, on the bitterly cold frontline of Jammu and Kashmir, instead of eating the poor quality food.
GETTY Rajnath Singh the Union Home Minister has given “standing orders” to his forces


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Question: Wednesdays scores, updated schedule

Division I
Wednesdays semifinals
No. 4 Amador Valley 3, No. 1 Freedom 0
No. 3 Foothill 2, No. 2 Heritage 0
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Saturdays final
No. 4 Amador Valley (22-5-1) vs. No. 3 Foothill (24-3) at Diablo Valley College, noon
Division II
Tuesdays semifinal
No. 4 Carondelet 5, No. 9 Livermore 1
Wednesdays semifinal
No. 6 Bishop ODowd (16-5) 8, No. 2 Concord 0
Saturdays final
No. 4 Carondelet (19-8) vs. No. 6 Bishop ODowd (17-5) at Diablo Valley College, 2:30 p.m.
Division III
Tuesdays semifinals
No. 1 Marin Catholic 7, No. 4 Sonoma Valley 0
No. 2 Moreau Catholic 11, .No. 6 Terra Linda 2
Saturdays final
No. 1 Marin Catholic (21-5) vs. No. 2 Moreau Catholic (14-10) at San Marin High, 7 p.m
Division IV
Tuesdays semifinal
No. 1 St. Joseph Notre Dame 11, No. 5 Cardinal Newman 1
Wednesdays semifinal
No. 2 Del Norte 4, No. 3 McKinleyville 3
Fridays final
No. 1 St. Joseph Notre Dame (21-2) vs. No. 2 Del Norte (22-4) at Saint Marys College, 5 p.m.
Division V
Wednesdays semifinals
No. 1 Cloverdale 13, No. 4 Hoopa Valley 1
No. 2 St. Vincent de Paul 5, No. 3 Clear Lake 4
Saturdays final
No. 2 St. Vincent de Paul (12-7) at No. 1 Cloverdale (18-1), noon
Division VI
Tuesdays final
No. 4 South Fork 22, No. 2 Geyserville 5

The Knights shut out the Knights on Friday, Oct. 6.
Several high school games are on tap for Saturday so stay in the know on game outcomes with the Eyewitness Sports High School Football Scoreboard.


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Question: 3 people arrested in Dakota Access pipeline stadium protest

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MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Three people are in custody Monday after two Dakota Access pipeline protesters rappelled from the roof of the U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis to hang a banner during the Minnesota Vikings‘ season finale against the Chicago Bears.
The game was not interrupted by the protest Sunday, but eight rows of fans seated below the banner were cleared as a precaution. The Vikings beat the Bears, 38-10.
The banner urged Minneapolis-based U.S. Bank to divest from the four-state, $3.8 billion pipeline. Opponents contend the pipeline could affect drinking water and Native American artifacts. Texas-based developer Energy Transfer Partners says the pipeline will be safe.
Minneapolis police spokesman Officer Corey Schmidt said a 32-year-old man and 26-year-old woman were arrested Sunday on misdemeanor burglary and trespass charges for the high-flying stunt. Police later arrested a 27-year-old woman whom they accuse of obstructing the legal process, but have released no details of her role in the incident.
The protesters rappelled into place during the second quarter, and then hung in a seated position about 100 feet above the seats that were evacuated for safety. The pair watched the rest of the game, occasionally shifting positions or waving at spectators. One wore a purple Brett Favre Vikings jersey.
U.S. Bank Stadium operator SMG said in a statement that they apparently climbed over a guard rail to access the ridge truss. Police spoke with them from a catwalk in attempt to get them to stop, and by the fourth quarter about a half-dozen police and firefighters in rappelling gear were on the truss waiting to remove the pair.
The protesters willingly climbed up their ropes when the game ended, as fans booed them from below.
Vikings spokesman Lester Bagley said the team’s only concern was for the “safety of our fans and guests.”
Protesters say U.S. Bank has extended a large credit line to Energy Transfer Partners. U.S. Bank spokesman Dana Ripley declined comment.
The pipeline would carry oil from western North Dakota through South Dakota and Iowa to a shipping point in Illinois. Protesters camped in North Dakota for months to try to stop completion of the project.
___
Associated Press reporter Jeff Baenen contributed to this story from Minneapolis.
Copyright © 2017 The Washington Times, LLC.
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0:59 Got flowers yet? Bellingham florist ready for Valentine's Day Pause
1:01 Rescued gulls are released at Tacoma Tideflats
4:11 What you need to know about the massive Oroville dam emergency in California
4:25 Seattle Channel segment examines rights of sanctuary cities, features undocumented mother of three
2:23 One arrest as protesters block DeVos from D.C. middle school
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11:38 Jamison Rogayan faces cross-examination in serial rape trial
1:58 Judge declares mistrial in Jamison Rogayan serial rape case
2:25 Lummi community members prepare salmon to feed Standing Rock Sioux in North Dakota


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Question: REVIEW: Portsmouth Choral Union at St Mary’s Church, Fratton

It is testament to the professionalism of both Portsmouth Choral Union and conductor David Gostick, pictured below, that, only three weeks after their last major performance, they were able to present a wide-ranging and well prepared Christmas Concert.
In addition to the expected Christmas music, PCU were able to showcase two movements from their world premiere recording of Wesley’s Confitebor Tibi, now available from the choir website.
These, along with a selection of unaccompanied carols, were sung with vitality and clarity of vocal line.
In the congregational carols they were accompanied by Hampshire County Youth Orchestra.
The orchestra, under the clear direction of conductor Carl Clausen, gave confident, convincing performances of Smetana’s Vltava, Prokofiev’s Montagues and Capulets and the Evening Prayer from Humperdink’s Hansel and Gretel – in which the clear-voiced soloists were Isobel Pott and Anna van den Bos.
The concert concluded with choir and orchestra joining together in a rousing performance of Chilcott’s ingenious and witty arrangement of The Twelve Days of Christmas.
This concert was enthusiastically received by a near capacity audience.
PCU’s next performances will be Jenkins: The Armed Man, at Basingstoke in March 2018, and in Portsmouth, Vaughan Williams: A Sea Symphony, in June 2018.

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From colourful pantomime to sacred delights, there's plenty to enjoy...
1 PANTOMIME
Sleeping Beauty, Grove Theatre, Dunstable, December 8 to January 2
Dunstable is getting ready to wake up to panto season as Sleeping Beauty takes to the stage at the Grove Theatre. The festive spectacular will star John Partridge, who is best known for his role as Christian Clarke in EastEnders but has become a West End star in his own right. John has worked with several rock and pop acts, including U2 and the Pet Shop Boys, and he was invited to judge Lloyd Webber’s TV show, Over The Rainbow. He appeared in La Cage Aux Folles, A Chorus Line and Chicago, and will be turning on the charm as the Prince, having originally trained in ballet at the Royal Ballet Lower School. Sally Lindsay, who played Shelley Unwin in Coronation Street, will take no nonsense as the wicked fairy godmother Carabosse. Sally has starred on screen in series including Mount Pleasant, Open All Hours and Scott & Bailey, as well as appearing as a regular panellist on Loose Women. Bringing wholesome goodness to the stage will be CBeebies presenter Rebecca Keatley as Fairy Moonbeam. Rebecca is best known for her energetic and bubbly role in CBeebies’ Justin’s House and Swashbuckle, but more recently CBeebies fans will be watching her on the hit children’s TV show Let’s Play.
Details: grovetheatre.co.uk
2 PANTOMIME
Dick Whittington, Harpenden Public Halls, December 9 to 22
Two stars from children’s TV will be taking to the stage in Harpenden when the Public Halls hosts its annual pantomime. This year’s show is Dick Whittington and tells the story of the boy who travels to London in search of fame and fortune. The panto stars Jen Pringle, from Channel 5’s Milkshake, as Fairy Bowbells. Jen is also a voice on Ben & Holly’s Little Kingdom and Peppa Pig.
Luke Roberts, from TV’s Hi-5, returns as Idle Jack. Luke is well known from the hit TV show and spent this summer performing twice daily at Butlins resorts across the UK. From BBC Three Counties Radio, Ernie Almond returns to the Harpenden stage as the Sultan of Morocco, while Alissa King-Underwood, 2016’s Miss Cambridgeshire, will play the part of Alice. Musical theatre performer Kane Coxall takes the lead role of Dick Whittington.
Details: harpendenpublichalls.co.uk
3 MUSIC
Christmas Gala Concert, St Mary’s church, West Street, Dunstable, December 10
Visitors are promised a delightful evening of Christmas songs and carols performed by Caritas Harmony. They will be led by musical director Margaret Blenkin, with the singers performing every song from memory. The evening will be hosted by Radio Verulam’s Nick Hazell and will also include a performance of Christmas music given by the accomp
lished Bedfordshire Woodwind Academy Flute Ensemble. The concert will raise money for three charities chosen by Dunstable mayor Councillor Gloria Martin: Hospice at Home Volunteers, South Beds Dial-A-Ride and Dunstable and District Scout Council.
Details: www.caritasharmony.co.uk
4 MUSIC
Christmas Concert,St Mary’s church, Luton, December 11
Rufus Frowde, organist and assistant director of music at the Chapel Royal, Hampton Court Palace, returns to the Music on Mondays series with a special Christmas concert sung by The Hampton Court Royal Consort of Voices accompanied by the harpist Daniel de Fry. The music is conceived around the seven Antiphons of Advent and features Britten’s evergreen A Ceremony of Carols. Music from John Rutter, James MacMillan, Rufus Frowde, Henryk Górecki, Andrew Carter, Bob Chilcott, Thomas Tallis, Benjamin Britten and Jonathan Dove also features, with many traditional seasonal sacred pieces. This special concert is being offered as a memorial to Maggie Cole, a long-standing member of Luton Music who died in November. She received wonderful care at the Keech Hospice, for which there will be a retiring collection.
Details: www.Lutonmusic.org.uk
5 COMEDY
Happy Shark Comedy Club, Bear Club, Luton, December 13
‘The Voice of Love Island’, Iain Stirling, headlines a night of laughter at the Bear Club.
Details: facebook.com/happysharkcomedy


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Question: Boston Bruins alumni to help celebrate 50 years of Norwood hockey

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NORWOOD — The Norwood Minor Hockey Association and District Figure Skating Club will be celebrating 50 years with four days of celebrations and events later this year, including a chance for local hockey fans to face off against a team of former Boston Bruins players.
The Boston Bruins alumni game happens Dec. 1. Spots on the "home" team are available for $150. There are 17 spots available.
The celebration takes place from Nov. 29 to Dec. 2 in Norwood.
Events will include a showcase of photos and old items from the organizations' history, including trophies, jackets and pucks.

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2:41 Kristen Poshard talks about personal tragedy and her new position with Madison County
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0:44 Lebanon public library plans expansion
1:07 Edwardsville football coach talks playoff loss to Glenbard West
1:40 State champion high school football team comes home as heroes


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Question: Richard Roeper Reinstated By Chicago Sun-Times Following Twitter Scandal

UPDATE: Film critic Richard Roeper has been reinstated by the Chicago Sun-Times following a suspension for buying followers.
The media outlet’s investigation will result in Roeper losing out on a news column he was just assigned to write, but he will continue with features and TV/film reviews.
A New York Times report in late January found that Roeper was among many celebrities, journalists and others found to have purchased phony Twitter followers. The Sun-Times had just announced he would write a news column, but immediately suspended him while it determined whether he was aware that he was purchasing “fake” followers. The Sun-Times noted today that Roeper purchased about 50,000 followers on “at least six separate occasions” from a company called Devumi and another outlet. He spent $650 on the purchases, but claimed he thought these were legitimate Twitter followers. Since Roeper cooperated, was “genuinely contrite,” and the media outlet had no explicit policy banning purchase of Twitter followers, he was reinstated. He will delete his existing Twitter account and start a new one, agreeing not to purchase followers. The Sun-Times said it would implement a policy banning journalists from paying to acquire followers on social media.
Roeper issued a statement apologizing for his actions and vowing a fresh start. “To the thousands of you that followed me on Twitter, I hope you’ll join me at my new Twitter handle, @RichardERoeper. I want to express my thanks to the many colleagues and friends — and readers and listeners and viewers — that have reached out to me over the last few days to express support. Your trust is something I have worked hard to earn over the course of my career. Moving forward, I will do everything I can to keep that trust.”
Roeper and Sun-Times management indicated they would not discuss the matter further publicly. EARLIER: Chicago Sun-Times film critic and columnist Richard Roeper is under investigation by his media outlet following a New York Times report that named him as one of many celebrities who have paid to artificially boost their Twitter followers.
The Chicago Sun-Times editor confirmed to Inc. in an email that Roeper is under investigation. “We will not be publishing any reviews or columns by Rich until this investigation is complete.”
On Friday, Fusco said Roeper would be adding a news column to his film review duties. Management learned of the potential Twitter issue after that announcement, Fusco said.
Roeper has not responded to the story. There is no indication on how many followers he purchased from a company called Devumi, which uses “bot” accounts to artificially boost total followers. The New York Times reported that other celebs and “influencers” may have bought tens of thousands of followers.
Roeper was the co-host with the late Roger Ebert on the TV show At The Movies. He had 226,000 followers as of Monday, a drop from 253,00 a year ago. He also suddenly lost a significant number of followers in September, only to get a gain of 25,000 shortly thereafter, according to the New York Times.

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


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Question: Fresno State Reports Own Professor for ‘Trump Must Hang’ Tweet….

SANITY RETURNS TO THE ACADEMY: Fresno State Reports Own Professor for ‘Trump Must Hang’ Tweet.

THE VIEW FROM THE IVORY TOWER: Amherst College’s Condescending Class on Why Some Women Go ‘Right-Wing.’


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Question: Alabama GOP Senate Primary Tests Reach Of McConnell, Trump

In the Alabama Republican Senate race, every candidate wants to be just like Donald Trump.
But in Tuesday's primary, the leading candidate sounds and acts more like the president, while it's the incumbent, an appointed senator just fighting to make it into a likely runoff, who has Trump's actual blessing — but also the curse of being Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell's favorite candidate.
That's the conundrum of the Republican contest, largely seen as a three-way race between front-runner Roy Moore, a controversial former Alabama Supreme Court chief justice; Sen. Luther Strange, appointed back in February to fill the seat of now-Attorney General Jeff Sessions; and Rep. Mo Brooks, who's seized on an anti-McConnell platform as the president's attacks against the Senate's top Republican have intensified recently.
Moore has consistently polled atop the field, and looks likely to claim a spot in a probable September runoff. His ads sound downright Trumpian, promising to "drain the swamp" and taking a swipe at D.C. elites.
Moore is well-known throughout the state — and the country — too. He first gained national notoriety when he refused to remove a monument of the Ten Commandments from a state judicial building despite a federal court order; Moore himself was then removed from his position as chief justice of the Alabama Supreme Court in 2003. He won election to the same post again in 2012, but was then suspended after he ordered judges to enforce the state's ban on same-sex marriage despite the Supreme Court's 2015 decision in favor of gay marriage nationwide under the federal Constitution. He resigned earlier this year to challenge Strange.
To state observers, it's not surprising that Moore has been able to build a strong following and even expand beyond what might be his typical conservative base in the state.
"Alabama voters supported Trump because he spoke his mind and said all the things they had been thinking about government," said Brent Buchanan, a GOP strategist and pollster in the state. "Out of all the candidates, Roy Moore has some of those similar characteristics. You may not agree with all of his policy or personal preferences, but you know that Roy Moore is going to do what Roy Moore believes."
That's why it was so, well, strange last week when Trump tweeted out his support for Strange, saying the incumbent has his "complete and total endorsement!"
The senator has benefited from millions of dollars in ads from the McConnell-aligned Senate Leadership Fund super PAC. The very next day after endorsing Strange, Trump started going on Twitter tirades against the GOP Senate leader for failing to pass a bill to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act.
Strange has tried to prove his loyalty to the president ever since he was appointed under less than auspicious circumstances. As Alabama's attorney general, Strange was investigating then-Gov. Robert Bentley for misuse of his office amid a sex scandal when Bentley chose Strange to replace Sessions. Facing impeachment, Bentley eventually resigned, and the new governor, Kay Ivey, moved up the date for the special election to replace Sessions long-term.
Polling done in the wake of Trump's surprise endorsement showed that the president's blessing had done little — yet — to move the needle toward Strange. One by cygnal, Buchanan's firm, conducted partly after the endorsement, showed Moore still with a lead and high favorables, Strange remained static and it was Brooks who took a hit.
Buchanan said the Trump endorsement could help Strange turn out some who were less likely to vote on Tuesday, which could be key in what's already expected to be a very low-turnout affair.
And the pro-Trump America First Action super PAC also announced late Friday it would be spending up to $200,000 on digital ads targeting Trump voters to encourage them to come out for Strange.
However, although he's slipping in polling, Brooks is hoping to turn McConnell's fervent support for Strange into a last-ditch way to get into the likely runoff against Moore. He's hitched a "Ditch Mitch" banner to his campaign bus in the final days, and in his closing ad he echoes Trump's frustration with McConnell's inability to push through an Obamacare repeal.
"McConnell and Strange are weak, but together we can be strong," Brooks says. "Mr. President, isn't it time we tell McConnell and Strange, 'You're fired?'"
Ultimately, the Huntsville-area congressman hasn't had the resources the other two candidates have had, and he hasn't been elected statewide before like Moore and Strange. And, perhaps most damaging, he was certainly no fan of Trump during the GOP presidential primaries last year, during which he supported Texas Sen. Ted Cruz. McConnell's super PAC has pointed that out in ads, saying Brooks sided with House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., and Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass.
If Strange does fall short of the runoff, University of Alabama political science professor emeritus William Stewart, a longtime political observer in the state, said that's a big problem for McConnell. And, if Strange does make it to the likely September runoff, expect that to be a big point Moore can use against Strange, too.
"The McConnell support for Strange will not be helpful because McConnell, as the president says, hasn't been successful at pushing through the president's agenda, " Stewart said. "If Strange doesn't make the runoff, that's a definite blow to McConnell," more so than Trump.
Polling shows Moore is still the favorite against Strange in a runoff, and that's where the McConnell ties could be the most deadly — and place the president in a more precarious spot given his surprising endorsement. Stewart said it would be interesting to watch how much Trump puts his muscle behind Strange later, and something like traveling to Alabama — one of Trump's best states in 2016 — for a rally on the senator's behalf would certainly give Strange a boost.
No matter who wins the GOP nomination though, they'll be the heavy favorite in the December general election, even if it's the more controversial Moore. Democrats are expected to nominate Doug Jones, a former U.S. attorney, though he could face a runoff against the aptly-named Robert Kennedy Jr., a Naval veteran who is not related to the famous Democratic political family.
If Moore is the GOP nominee, it will be interesting to watch whether the Democrats can make it even a mildly competitive contest — something Stewart, the former University of Alabama professor, said is doubtful, and is emblematic of the problems the party faces overall in the South.
"Right now the Democratic Party is very impotent here," Stewart said. "I think whomever the Republicans choose as their nominee will be the winner."

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


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Question: Medicare launches revamp for heart attacks, hip fractures

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5:48 Dave Barry's 2016 Holiday Gift Guide Pause
1:20 The United States of Powerball
1:28 The day Cassius Clay and The Beatles shared the ring
57:11 Dave Barry and Carl Hiaasen talk politics, Florida and a presidential bid at the Miracle Theatre
5:16 Finding Answers in a Ship Full of Migrants’ Bodies
1:38 Dave Barry goes searching for protesters on the campaign trail
2:27 Dave Barry discovers something other than fish in the ocean off Rio
0:47 Dolphins CB Lippet talks about hit that sidelined him
1:17 Adam Gase discusses Dolphins loss against the Patriots

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (WOOD) – The U.S. News & World Report has awarded a five-star rating to the Mary Free Bed’s Sub-Acute Rehabilitation program, earning the facility a spot on the list of 2017-2018 “Best Nursing Homes.”
“The rating is a reflection of patient rehabilitation outcomes and the way we deliver care,” said Leslie Shanlian, administrator of the Mary Free Bed Sub-Acute Rehabilitation program. “Only 28 percent of Michigan’s 444 skilled nursing facilities attained a five-star rating. The average in Michigan is 3.4. We’re delighted with this news.”
Of the more than 15,000 nursing homes analyzed by U.S. News, only a percentage qualified as “best nursing home.” The report uses the rankings to help people make informed decisions concerning health care.
This is not the first national rating for the Mary Free Bed Sub-Acute Rehabilitation program. Earlier this year, it was also awarded a five-star rating from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS), based on on health inspections, staffing and quality of medical care.
West Michigan had a total of five nursing homes named as top-performers.
Partnering with Trinity Health Senior Communities, the Mary Free Bed Sub-Acute Rehabilitation program provides short-term inpatient rehabilitation to patients recovering from an injury, surgery or illnesses including:
Multiple injuries, including complex fractures
Stroke
Amputation
Cancer
Heart attacks and cardiac surgery
General weakness or deconditioning after illness or surgery
Orthopedic surgeries, such as laminectomy/fusion, hip and joint replacement, and hip fracture repair.
Find all of the U.S. News & World Report nursing home rankings here.
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Question: Archaeologists confirm multiple ancient Bronze age tools made from meteorites, knowledge of time needs to be 'revised'

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Using cutting-edge technology, scientists have discovered that ancient Bronze Age tools were created using iron from meteorites at a time before humans were unable to smelt iron ore.Archaeologists have unearthed new ancient iron artifacts that utilize iron from meteorites, at a time when early humans were not thought to be able to smelt iron ore.According to a study in the Journal of Archaeological Science , the artifacts were determined to have extraterrestrial iron using an x-ray fluorescence spectrometer. The spectrometer is used to detect iron elements in the tools and other objects and has been an advancement in techniques used for testing as it does not degrade the items, a key fear for archaeologists."The few iron objects from the Bronze Age sensu stricto that could be analyzed are definitely made of meteoritic iron, suggesting that," the study's abstract reads, courtesy of Science Direct.The tools were found in areas of Syria, Turkey and Egypt, where it is thought that humans did not have the technology or understanding to smelt iron at the time.The research also unearthed higher levels of nickel and cobalt than is traditionally found on Earth, effectivelyWith the new discovery, researchers believe this opens up the possibility to further understandingThe analysis was done by Albert Jambon from the National Center for Scientific Research in France.Other artifacts from around the world have been discovered to have traces of meteroic iron in them.Last year, an Egyptian dagger was found in King Tutankhamun's tomb to be made with iron from a meteorite.

1/20 'Tiny vampires' existed millions of years ago Scientists have discovered that microscopic 'vampire' amoebae existed hundreds of millions of years ago, and they may have been some of the first predators on Earth. By examining ancient fossils with an electron microscope, paleobiologist Susannah Porter from UC Santa Barbara discovered tiny holes which may have been drilled by vampiric microbes. The tiny creatures are believed to be the ancestors of modern Vampyrellidae amoebae, and punctured holes in their prey before sucking out the contents of their cells Susannah Porter
2/20 Kepler 62f An Earth-like planet orbiting a star 1,200 light years away could have conditions suitable for life, say scientists. Kepler 62f is about 40 per cent larger than the Earth and may possess surface oceans. It is the outermost of five planets circling a star that is smaller and cooler than the sun discovered by the American space agency Nasa's Kepler space telescope in 2013 PA
3/20 Vegetables grow well in soil from Mars Scientists have taken a leaf out of the script of The Martian by showing how easy it would be to grow your own veg on the Red Planet. In the hit Ridley Scott film, a stranded astronaut played by Matt Damon uses his botanical skills to cultivate potatoes. Now his success has been emulated by researchers in the Netherlands who harvested tomatoes, peas, rye, rocket, radish and cress raised on simulated Martian soil supplied by Nasa
4/20 Ancient Roman 'leisure complex' unearthed in Jerusalem An ancient Roman estate complete with its own wine press and bathhouse has been unearthed in Jerusalem. A series of buildings dating back at least 1,600 years were discovered underneath the city's famous Schneller Orphanage which operated on the site from 1860 until the end of the Second World War, when it was turned into an army base. The ruins were discovered by archaeologists from the Israel Antiquities Authority who were excavating the site ahead of building new flats for the city's Orthodox Jewish community
5/20 Scientists discover possible new species of deep-sea octopus nicknamed 'Casper' Scientists believe they may have found a new species of octopus likened in appearance to Casper, the friendly cartoon ghost. Researchers with the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration made the discovery by chance as they searched the seabed on an unrelated mission collecting geological samples. Teams were operating an unmanned submarine on the Pacific Ocean floor at depths of more than four kilometres (two-and-a-half miles) in the Hawaiian Islands when they spotted the unusual creature
6/20 Black hole captured eating a star then vomiting it back out Astronomers have captured a black hole eating a star and then sicking a bit of it back up for the first time ever. The scientists tracked a star about as big as our sun as it was pulled from its normal path and into that of a supermassive black hole before being eaten up. They then saw a high-speed flare get thrust out, escaping from the rim of the black hole. Scientists have seen black holes killing and swallowing stars. And the jets have been seen before.But a new study shows the first time that they have captured the hot flare that comes out just afterwards. And the flare and then swallowed star have not been linked together before
7/20 'Male and female brains' aren't real Brains cannot be categorised into female and male, according to the first study to look at sex differences in the whole brain. Specific parts of the brain do show sex differences, but individual brains rarely have all “male” traits or all “female” traits. Some characteristics are more common in women, while some are more common in men, and some are common in both men and women, according to the study
8/20 Dog-sized horned dinosaur fossil found shows east-west evolutionary divide in North America A British scientist has uncovered the fossil of a dog-sized horned dinosaur that roamed eastern North America up to 100 million years ago. The fragment of jaw bone provides evidence of an east-west divide in the evolution of dinosaurs on the North American continent. During the Late Cretaceous period, 66 to 100 million years ago, the land mass was split into two continents by a shallow sea. This sea, the Western Interior Seaway, ran from the Gulf of Mexico to the Arctic Ocean. Dinosaurs living in the western continent, called Laramidia, were similar to those found in Asia
9/20 Asteroid to skim past Earth on Halloween 2015 A huge asteroid is set to skim by Earth on Halloween, just three weeks after it was first spotted. The rock is travelling through space at 78,000 miles per hour, and will fly past the Earth at a distance of only 300,000 miles – only slightly further away than our moon, and easily close enough for Nasa to class it a potentially hazardous object. The asteroid is bigger than a skyscraper
10/20 Life on Earth appeared hundreds of millions of years earlier than previously thought Life may have come to earth 4.1 billion years ago, hundreds of millions of years earlier than we knew. The discovery, made using graphite that was trapped in ancient crystals, could mean that life began "almost instantaneously" after the Earth was formed. The researchers behind it have described the discovery as “a potentially transformational scientific advance”. Previously, life on Earth was understood to have begun when the inner solar system was hit by a massive bombardment from space, which also formed the moon's craters
11/20 Earth could be at risk of meteor impacts Earth could be in danger as our galaxy throws out comets that could hurtle towards us and wipe us out, scientists have warned. Scientists have previously presumed that we are in a relatively safe period for meteor impacts, which are linked with the journey of our sun and its planets, including Earth, through the Milky Way. But some orbits might be more upset than we know, and there is evidence of recent activity, which could mean that we are passing through another meteor shower. Showers of meteors periodically pass through the area where the Earth is, as gravitational disturbances upset the Oort Cloud, which is a shell of icy objects on the edge of the solar system. They happen on a 26-million year cycle, scientists have said, which coincide with mass extinctions over the last 260-million years
12/20 Genetically-engineered, extra-muscular dogs Chinese scientists have created genetically-engineered, extra-muscular dogs, after editing the genes of the animals for the first time. The scientists create beagles that have double the amount of muscle mass by deleting a certain gene, reports the MIT Technology Review. The mutant dogs have “more muscles and are expected to have stronger running ability, which is good for hunting, police (military) applications”, Liangxue Lai, one of the researchers on the project. Now the team hope to go on to create other modified dogs, including those that are engineered to have human diseases like muscular dystrophy or Parkinson’s. Since dogs’ anatomy is similar to those of humans’, intentionally creating dogs with certain human genetic traits could allow scientists to further understand how they occur
13/20 Nasa confirms Mars water discovery Nasa has announced that it has found evidence of flowing water on Mars. Scientists have long speculated that Recurring Slope Lineae — or dark patches — on Mars were made up of briny water but the new findings prove that those patches are caused by liquid water, which it has established by finding hydrated salts.
14/20 Bees in the Rocky Mountains are evolving shorter tongues With warmer summers, flowers in the Rockies have become shallower and more suited to shorter-tongued bees
15/20 The majority of the UK public believe in aliens The titular alien character from 2011's 'Paul' - a poll has found the majority of the public in Britain, Germany and the US believe that intelligent life is out there in the universe
16/20 Researchers discover 'lost world' of arctic dinosaurs Scientists say that the new dinosaur, known as Ugrunaaluk kuukpikensis, “challenges everything we thought about a dinosaur’s physiology”. Florida State University professor of biological science Greg Erickson said: “It creates this natural question. How did they survive up here?”
17/20 Scientists find exactly what human corpses smell like New research has become the first to isolate the particular scent of human death, describing the various chemicals that are emitted by corpses in an attempt to help find them in the future. The researchers hope that the findings are the first step towards working on a synthetic smell that could train cadaver dogs to be able to more accurately find human bodies, or to eventually developing electronic devices that can look for the scent themselves.
18/20 The Syrian civil war has caused the first ever withdrawal from the 'doomsday bank' Researchers in the Middle East have asked for seeds including those of wheat, barley and grasses, all of which are chosen because especially resistant to dry conditions. It is the first withdrawal from the bank, which was built in 2008. Those researchers would normally request the seeds from a bank in Aleppo. But that centre has been damaged by the war — while some of its functions continue, and its cold storage still works, it has been unable to provide the seeds that are needed by the rest of the Middle East, as it once did.
19/20 A team of filmmakers in the US have made the first ever scale model of the Solar System in a Nevada desert Illustrations of the Earth and moon show the two to be quite close together, Mr Overstreet said. This is inaccurate, the reason being that these images are not to scale.


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Question: Tennis star struggles with Yorkshire accent

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"Where you from, buddy?"
Despite initially struggling to understand his accent during a press conference at the French Open, Germany's Alexander Zverev promises a reporter from Yorkshire that if he makes the final, the reporter can ask multiple questions.

Trump thinks the U.S. should create a space fleet, Rugby League Commission Chairman doesn't know the teams, TV presenter has a X rated slip up.


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Question: Man wearing Chewbacca costume allegedly attacks resort staff with snowboard

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An Australian man dressed as Chewbacca has been charged after allegedly hitting a ski resort staff member repeatedly with a snowboard over the weekend.
According to The Daily Telegraph, a 51-year-old man allegedly attacked a staff member at the Alpine Way resort in Thredbo, Australia multiple times with a snowboard, leaving the 55-year-old victim with what police describe as “facial and dental injuries.”
Cops arrested “Chewbacca” and charged him with using an offensive weapon to commit an indictable offence.
The man wearing the Chewbacca costume, Keith Wass of Wyanbene, Australia, wrote on Facebook he attacked the resort staff after being told to remove the furry outfit while at the resort.
“So I dropped him, he lost consciousness and some teeth,” Wass wrote. “Coped (sic) a head but to the bridge of the nose and have been having some difficulty with balance.”
Wass posted bail and he's been released from custody. The Star Wars fan noted he's been banned from Alpine Way and has been ordered to stay 15 kilometres away from the resort.

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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


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Question: Video shows pregnant teen screaming as officers shock her with stun gun

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NEW YORK — Police are investigating a video that surfaced Tuesday showing officers shocking a pregnant 17-year-old girl as she screams in agony inside a New York City apartment building.
"Get off of me, get off of me!" the girl yelled as officers attempted to hold her down before using a stun gun — clearly visible in the cellphone video, according to WPIX.
According to the criminal complaint, the girl, Dailene Rosario, who is reportedly 14 weeks pregnant, interfered with the police, screaming at them before finally pushing past one officer. Rosario allegedly shoved the officer into the doorframe of an apartment as she went by.
The incident, which happened around 10 p.m. last Friday, began when officers, responding to an unrelated call at the Bronx building, happened upon a fight involving Rosario's ex-boyfriend and another man, according to the New York Daily News. The scuffle reportedly started over a video game.
When officers tried to handcuff her, Rosario threw herself down and sat on her hands.
"Yo, why are you cuffing me?" Rosario shouted, according to the complaint. "I didn't do anything."
In the cellphone video, Rosario is seen struggling with officers until they shock her with the stun gun. A group of onlookers gathered around the girl repeatedly shout at the officers, "She's pregnant. She's pregnant!"
Rosario is charged with resisting arrest, second degree harassment and disorderly conduct.
“We are aware of the incident,” the NYPD said in a written statement. “It is under internal review.”

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Question: Liberals on track for $4B deficit

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TORONTO -
Ontario’s fiscal watchdog says the Liberal government will run a deficit this fiscal year, despite claims it has balanced the budget.
In a new report Monday, the Financial Accountability Office said the Liberals will run a $4 billion deficit in 2017-2018, and will continue to be in the red over the next few years.
More moderate growth in revenues and the increasing fiscal impact of the province’s Fair Hydro Plan, which cuts electricity rates by 25 per cent, will take their toll on Ontario’s books the report notes. It also says a long-simmering accounting dispute between the Liberal government and Auditor General Bonnie Lysyk over how to count two public sector pension plans on the ledger is contributing to uncertainty.
“We’ve been very consistent that because of a number of factors we think the deficit will re-emerge,” said FAO chief economist David West. “Now, with this accounting debate it will become more significant.”
The Liberals presented a balanced budget in the spring, a year ahead of the provincial election, and have promised to keep the books in balance through the next couple of years.The FAO, however, projects the government’s budget deficit will grow to $9.8 billion in 2021-2022.
“The government is out borrowing this money,” West said. “This current year they’re going to borrow $23 billion in the markets. That’s going to rise to $45 billion in the coming years.”
The FAO also said the government’s new hydro plan will add $3.2 billion to the budget deficit by 2021-2022.
Last year Lysyk questioned the province’s decision to include a pair of public pensions — the Ontario Public Service Employee’s Union Pension Plan and the Ontario Teacher’s Pension Plan — as assets on its balance sheet.
The FAO said in its report that since the government has not adopted the auditor’s recommended accounting for both the pension assets, and with the addition of the Fair Hydro Plan, it is becoming more difficult for legislators and the public to assess the government’s fiscal projections.

Goodbye, 2016. You were a leap year, and over your 366 days, the world developed a taste for leaps into the unknown. The improbable beat the odds, time and again.
Poll after poll said that Donald Trump had almost no chance of winning the U.S presidential election; he’s now the president-elect. Poll after poll said Britons would narrowly vote to remain in the European Union; they voted narrowly for Brexit.
2016 was a very bad year to be a professional prognosticator.
So, what do the next 12 months have in store?
The Globe and Mail editorial board’s crack team of oddsmakers is once again ready to make book on the likelihood of various events occurring in 2017.
Let’s begin in OTTAWA.
Probability of a change in government: 0 per cent
Probability of the Trudeau government introducing legislation to reform political fundraising rules: 63 per cent
Probability of the government introducing legislation to hold a referendum on electoral reform: 23 per cent
Probability of major electoral reform: 23 per cent
Probability of minor cabinet changes: 78 per cent
Probability of a major cabinet shuffle: 17 per cent
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Probability that Canadian special forces will still be in Iraq at the end of 2017: 75 per cent
Odds that the government will refer to their mission, which has often involved combat, as a “combat mission”: 12 per cent
Probability of Canada sending a significant number of troops to serve in a “peace” mission in Africa: 88 per cent
Odds that the mission will look more like the Iraq or Afghanistan missions, and less like traditional peacekeeping: 100 per cent
THE WORLD
Probability that Bashar al-Assad will still be President of Syria at the end of the year: 79 per cent
Probability that the so-called Islamic State will control less territory at the end of the year than at the beginning: 73 per cent
Probability that Angela Merkel will be re-elected as German Chancellor: 72 per cent
Odds of National Front leader Marine Le Pen winning the French presidential election: 29 per cent
Probability that British Prime Minister Theresa May will begin the formal Brexit process by her self-imposed deadline of March: 38 per cent
By the end of the year: 68 per cent
Probability that President Donald Trump will call for the renegotiation of NAFTA: 82 per cent
That he will approve the Keystone XL pipeline: 93 per cent
Probability of increased tensions between Washington and Beijing: 90 per cent
Probability that the relationship between Mr. Trump and Vladimir Putin will be worse at the end of the year than at the beginning: 80 per cent
THE ECONOMY
Probability that the Bank of Canada will raise its benchmark interest rate in the first half of 2017: 6 per cent
In the second half of the year: 26 per cent
Odds of the U.S. Federal Reserve raising interest rates in the first half of the year: 64 per cent
In the second half of the year: 34 per cent
Probability that the Canadian dollar will finish the year higher versus the U.S. dollar: 19 per cent
Odds that the Canadian unemployment rate will finish the year higher than at the start: 49 per cent
Probability that the West Texas Intermediate oil price will end the year above US$50: 41 per cent
INVESTING
In 2015, the S&P/TSX Composite index was one of the world’s worst-performing major stock indexes, but in 2016 it bounced back and was a top-performing major index.
Probability of the S&P/TSX composite index ending the year higher: 38 per cent
Of the S&P/TSX outperforming the S&P 500: 47 per cent
SPORTS
Odds of a Canadian team winning the NBA title: 7 per cent
Of a Canadian team winning the World Series: 14 per cent
Of a Canadian team winning the Stanley Cup: 28 per cent
Of a Canadian being the NHL’s leading point-getter: 67 per cent
Probability of a Canadian being the top goal-scorer: 51 per cent
Probability of the NHL reaching a deal to send players to the Winter Olympics in February, 2018: 35 per cent
Probability of an eighth NHL team coming to Canada in 2017: Same as the odds of a change in government in Ottawa.
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