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

Question: Report: Harrison Ford has jet run-in at California airport

Represent this text to find a news title for it

FILE - In this Jan. 10, 2016 file photo, Harrison Ford arrives at the 73rd annual Golden Globe Awards in Beverly Hills, Calif. NBC-TV says Ford had a potentially serious run-in with an airliner at a Southern California airport. NBC reports that Ford, an experienced pilot, was told to land on a runway at John Wayne Airport in Orange County on Monday, Feb. 13, 2017, but mistakenly landed on a parallel taxiway, passing over an American Airlines jet holding nearby. (Photo by Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP, File)
FILE - In this March 5, 2015 file photo, a World War II-era trainer airplane rests on the ground after actor Harrison Ford crash-landed it after reporting engine failure on the Penmar Golf Course in the Venice area of Los Angeles. NBC-TV says Ford had a potentially serious run-in with an airliner at a Southern California airport. NBC reports that Ford, an experienced pilot, was told to land on a runway at John Wayne Airport in Orange County on Monday, Feb. 13, 2017, but mistakenly landed on a parallel taxiway, passing over an American Airlines jet holding nearby. (AP Photo/Damian Dovarganes, File)
The Associated Press
Actor Harrison Ford had a potentially serious run-in with an airliner at a Southern California airport, NBC-TV reported Tuesday.
Ford, 74, was told to land his single-engine plane on a runway at John Wayne Airport in Orange County on Monday, but he mistakenly landed it on a parallel taxiway, passing over an American Airlines jet holding nearby, NBC reported (http://nbcnews.to/2kHo2iu ).
"Was that airliner meant to be underneath me?" Ford is heard asking air traffic controllers in a recording, NBC reported.
American Airlines Flight 1456, with 110 passengers and six crew, departed safely for Dallas a few minutes later.
Ford's publicist, Ina Treciokas, declined comment Tuesday afternoon.
Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Ian Gregor couldn't confirm that Ford was piloting the Aviat Husky that overflew the Boeing 737, but he said the pilot received and had read back the proper landing instructions.
He didn't indicate how high the plane was when it flew over the jetliner.
The FAA is investigating, Gregor said.
Ford collects vintage planes and has a long and good record as an aviator. But he has had several close calls.
In March 2015, Ford was seriously injured when his World War II-era trainer crashed on a Los Angeles golf course when it lost power shortly after takeoff.
In 1999, Ford crash-landed his helicopter during a training flight in which he and an instructor were practicing auto rotations in Ventura County, northwest of Los Angeles. Ford and the instructor were unhurt.
Ford was flying a Beechcraft Bonanza in 2000 when wind shear forced him to make an emergency landing at Lincoln Municipal Airport in Nebraska. Ford and his passenger were uninjured when the plane clipped the runway, but its wing tips were damaged, officials said.

Pedro Hernandez found guilty of murder in Etan Patz case A New York state court jury found Pedro Hernandez guilty Tuesday in the 1979 kidnapping and murder of Etan Patz, a 6-year-old boy whose disappearance sparked an era of heightened awareness of crimes against children, according to the Manhattan District Attorney's Office.
Usain Bolt and Simon Biles dominate at 'Sport's Oscars' Monaco (CNN) There's just no stopping Usain Bolt and Simone Biles as the two athletes who dominated last year's Rio Olympics were triumphant again at the 'Oscars of Sport' in Monaco Tuesday.
Humana pulls out of Obamacare for 2018 The Obamacare exodus has begun. Humana announced it is pulling out of Obamacare for 2018 on Tuesday, the same day it ended a merger agreement with Aetna.
Atlanta zoo loses Super Bowl bet and ... Zoo Atlanta lost a Super Bowl bet to Williams Park Zoo in Providence, Rhode Island, and had to name an animal after the winning team's quarterback. A Madagascar hissing cockroach is now named Tom Brady.
Race against the weather to avoid catastrophe at dam There's no word yet when the 188,000 people who evacuated their homes near Northern California's Oroville Dam can return.
Probe of Flynn 'highly likely,' McConnell says Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said Tuesday it's "highly likely" the Senate intelligence committee will investigate former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn's discussions with the Russian ambassador.
For a 'winner,' Trump is doing a lot of losing Remember when Donald Trump promised to be the Harlem Globetrotters of politics? "We're gonna win at everything we do!" said Trump. "We're gonna win, win, win. You people, you're gonna be sick and tired of winning." Now he's president of the United States, and Trump has indeed given us tricks and deceptions worthy of the […]
Trump knew about Flynn for weeks A reeling White House faced a barrage of political fire Tuesday after the resignation of national security adviser Michael Flynn, with questions swirling about President Donald Trump's handling of the issue and his connections to Russia.
Harrison Ford's plane involved in airliner mishap Harrison Ford was aboard a small plane that landed on a taxiway of a California airport, flying directly over a waiting American Airlines 737, federal officials said.


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

Question: MOM FRIENDS, PART 3: Is it really that important to have other parent friends?

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

Welcome back to MOM FRIENDS, the 3-part series where moms chat about making friends with others parents.
This is the last leg of journey! So we're asking the ever-important question, the reason we should or shouldn't be chatting "mom friends" in the first place.
Here we go:
Are mom friends really that important?
We talked about WHY it's hard to make and maintain friends as a mom, and HOW moms are doing it (like Facebook, for example). But this question is key.
Most of the moms we spoke to said friendships, whether it be with parents or non-parents, are important. To bounce ideas off of, to vent to, to brag to, to laugh with and more. The key, it seems, is friends make you feel like you're not alone.
Check out what the moms had to say.
As a young mom, having other parent friends helps you feel less like an outsider:
Ashley Lopez, mother of 3:
"When I was younger I thought it was really important to have mom friends. I had my son at 18 and was 23 when I had my daughter. At 18, all of my friends from high school were going out and being a normal 18-year-old. I still wanted to be around other moms so I wouldn’t feel so alone and embarrassed.
When I had my daughter, I was attending ASU and no one that I talked to had any kids so I definitely did not fit in. I don’t know if it was the age or the relationship I was in, but I didn’t feel like I needed to be friends with other moms. Of course it would be nice because they understand your life more, but it’s just not that important to me anymore. I’m happy with the way my life is now with mom friends and my non-mom friends."
Ashley Lopez of Arizona poses with her three children and her husband at their wedding.
Drey Johnson
What Lopez wants people to know:
I think it’s just important to be around people who will better your life as a person and a mother. That being said, I'm also a stepmom and it is important to meet women who are step moms. It’s a different territory and it’s difficult to not over step any boundaries or to just understand the boundaries in general. Talking to other moms truly does help.
It's always good to get advice from fellow moms
Tatyana, mother of 1:
"They’re someone who can offer advise and be an ear. Someone who knows what you’re going through."
What Tatyana wants people to know:
It’s okay not to have mom friends as well. I have plenty of friends who aren’t parents but can provide great examples as individuals.
Kristi Piper, mother of 5:
I have a "Google friend" whom I go to for any questions like where to sign my kids up for football or need-to-know info about the area. "I consider ... friendships very valuable."
Friends remind you of your individuality
Jordan Johnson, mother of 1:
Jordan Johnson poses at the Wooden Shoe Tulip Festival in Oregon with her husband and son.
Courtesy Jordan Johnson
"I think it's important for mom's to go out without their kids every once and a while too. It feels like once you become a mom then you don't get to be your own person anymore, you have to be completely selfless and put your kids first 100% of the time. Some people are able to do that but you shouldn't feel bad for needing a break from your kids. It's nice to go out with your friends and have a conversation without constantly being interrupted."
It's nice to be with people who get it
Araceli Perez, mother of 2 :
"It’s nice to relate to the mom friends that I do have. Most of the time, when my kid decides to act out, I don’t feel discouraged around them since they can relate. ... The best mom friends are the ones that never judge or try to say something when it comes to your choices."
It's different than a romantic relationship
Whitney Ford, mother of 2:
"I notice when I get out of the house, it always ends up being worth it," Ford said. It's "having the empathy and human connection" that is so important she added.
Whitney Ford with friend Alli Mayes, whom she met through a Facebook group for parents in Arizona.
Courtesy Whitney Ford
"It's good for your mental health to have another person that you can relate to on that level," she said. And it's different than a spouse.
"Moms and dads experience parenthood differently, so having other mom friends ... I really do think it's important for your wellbeing."
Like all the Moms?
Follow us on Facebook and Twitter.
READ MORE:
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

CLOSE Bryttany Hyde of Woodstock, Ga., encourages moms to celebrate their bodies by turning the camera on themselves once in a while.
Bryttany Hyde, left, with daughter AthenaRose, 1, son Killian, 3, and husband Cameron. (Photo: Courtesy of Rockin’ Red Photography)
A Georgia mom is encouraging moms to celebrate their postpartum beauty.
Bryttany Hyde, mom to a 1-year-old and 3-year-old, knows how easy it can be to get lost in mom identity. Hyde, who documents her parenting journeys on Hustle or Hyde and The Hydeaway, says it's important moms understand how to own their life.
Celebrating mom bods is part of that. Here are three tips Hyde has for embracing self love in motherhood:
1. Turn the camera on your selfie. Every once in a while, spend time on yourself and take a few photos to feel good about the way you look, Hyde says.
2. Celebrate health goals with photoshoots. When Hyde realized she could fit into her wedding dress again, she asked a friend, a professional photographer, for a photo session. She encourages moms to schedule a professional photo session, too —whether that's dressed up or boudoir-style. "You are beautiful," Hyde says and these photos will help show you that.
3. Create a new wardrobe. Can't fit into the pre-pregnancy jeans? Toss them, and buy new ones, Hyde says. "Celebrate your new mom bod," she says.
Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Mom shares her secrets to finding mom friends | 1:00 Cali Hix suffered from postpartum depression after the births of both of her children. She said joining mom groups like FIT4MOM and asking moms out on play dates made her feel like she wasn't alone. 1 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Confessions of a breastfeeding mom | 1:00 Ashley May, a journalist at USA TODAY, shares how she's meeting her breastfeeding goals. USA TODAY 2 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Power through the holidays with these mom secrets | 0:59 A Texas mom of four says multivitamins and water helps her ward off exhaustion. 3 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Let's be honest about mom judgement | 0:00 Shelby Pals of Illinois gets real about weird parenting questions moms are all too familiar with. 4 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Why this mom dumped the family dinner | 0:52 Family time doesn't always have to happen over an evening meal, Patty Michalski said. USA TODAY 5 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: How a mom plans to lose weight using Play-Doh and dance moves | 1:00 A mom from New Orleans is taking a different approach to her New Year's resolutions. 6 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: How a daughter's diagnosis sparked a healthier diet | 0:59 When Amy Schwabe discovered her daughter Alex was allergic to peanuts and eggs, she was devastated. But, since the diagnosis, Schwabe realized there is a silver lining: her entire family is eating healthier as they think more about ingredients. 7 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Tips for getting those recommended daily steps | 0:56 Michelle Washington, managing editor for STUDIO Gannett, makes time for walking 5 miles a day by getting a good night's sleep, joining fitness challenges and making herself a priority. Mom Bod 8 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Parents, don't forget about your mental health | 0:59 Mom Alia Dastagir encourages moms to talk about parenting struggles. USA TODAY 9 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Excuses why you should go to the gym | 1:00 Holly Moore, working mom of two girls, shares how she motivates herself to go to the gym each morning. USA TODAY 10 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: How to balance work and parenting responsibilities | 0:56 Nanci Bergman, mom to 9-year-old Dalton and CEO of ACCENT, says prioritized to-do lists help her stay on task. 11 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Babywearing can be its own workout | 1:10 Mary Nahorniak says babywearing helped her lose post-baby weight. She demonstrates three real-world movements she incorporates into her walks with Alice. Ashley May 12 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Mother of twins shares her stress-relieving secret | 0:51 Cynthia Robinson, senior operations editor at USA TODAY, advises moms of all ages to find their happy place. Ashley May 13 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: How to realistically meal prep for the week | 1:00 Takara Swoopes Bullock, a working mom of three, batch cooks between 15 and 20 healthy meals a week. 14 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: No time to workout? Run during the boys' soccer practice, Mom says | 0:58 Lisa Zilka, a single mom of two boys, said she's lost 30 pounds by exercising during her sons' soccer practice and sticking to a gluten-free diet. USA TODAY 15 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Get your pre-baby body back | 0:56 Megan Galata, mom of two, says a meal calendar, nearby gym and soccer league helped her drop 50 pounds. 16 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Mom of toddler shares her secret to confidence | 0:59 A South Carolina mom says her side business gave her a boost of confidence she needed. 17 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Work-at-home mom says workouts have to be fun | 0:59 Samantha Darby, Romper's Lifestyle Editor, says two things keep her sane: 1) fun workouts 2) trips to the bookstore. 18 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: Secret to sanity? Lots of prayer | 1:00 Starting her morning with prayer and ending her day with dance is how this Maryland mom stays centered. USA TODAY 19 of 20 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE PRACTICAL VIDEOS ABOUT HEALTH... FOR MOMS BY MOMS Mom Bod: These meal prep tips will save your weeknights | 1:00 Cara Richardson, senior digital editor at USA TODAY, tells how she saves time through the week by planning and preparing meals ahead. Ashley May, Mom Bod 20 of 20 Last VideoNext Video Mom Bod: Mom shares her secrets to finding mom friends
Mom Bod: Confessions of a breastfeeding mom
Mom Bod: Power through the holidays with these mom secrets
Mom Bod: Let's be honest about mom judgement
Mom Bod: Why this mom dumped the family dinner
Mom Bod: How a mom plans to lose weight using Play-Doh and dance moves
Mom Bod: How a daughter's diagnosis sparked a healthier diet
Mom Bod: Tips for getting those recommended daily steps
Mom Bod: Parents, don't forget about your mental health
Mom Bod: Excuses why you should go to the gym
Mom Bod: How to balance work and parenting responsibilities
Mom Bod: Babywearing can be its own workout
Mom Bod: Mother of twins shares her stress-relieving secret
Mom Bod: How to realistically meal prep for the week
Mom Bod: No time to workout? Run during the boys' soccer practice, Mom says
Mom Bod: Get your pre-baby body back
Mom Bod: Mom of toddler shares her secret to confidence
Mom Bod: Work-at-home mom says workouts have to be fun
Mom Bod: Secret to sanity? Lots of prayer
Mom Bod: These meal prep tips will save your weeknights
Mom Bod is a USA TODAY video series featuring tips from moms on fitness, nutrition and mental health. The goal? Let's be real about the struggle to "healthy" and learn to love our mom bods.
Read or Share this story: https://usat.ly/2GG2Rsq


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

Question: Death toll in devastating London apartment fire expected to rise as residents demand answers

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

The death toll from the devastating tower block fire in west London is expected to rise as investigators trawl through the wreckage in the search for other victims.
At least 12 people have died after the huge fire destroyed Grenfell Tower in London, where flames could still be seen burning almost 24 hours after the blaze started yesterday.
Prime Minister Theresa May has promised a "proper investigation" after the fire tore through the 24-storey building amid growing concerns about how the fire could have spread so rapidly.
Speaking in Downing Street, May said: "When it's possible to identify the cause of this fire, then of course there will be proper investigation and if there are any lessons to be learnt they will be and action will be taken."
Many people are unaccounted for and firefighters are continuing to tackle "pockets of fire", with the operation now in the "recovery phase".
Commander Stuart Cundy of the Metropolitan Police said: "This is going to be a long and complex recovery operation and I do anticipate that the number of fatalities will sadly increase beyond those 12."
Residents' groups have claimed they voiced concerns about the safety of the building, which had been recently refurbished, while those who escaped complained their fire alarms had not been set off by the blaze.
Policing and Fire minister Nick Hurd said emergency checks would be carried out on tower blocks undergoing similar renovations.
Kensington and Chelsea Council admitted it had received complaints over the works after an action group said its warnings about safety had fallen on deaf ears.
A blog post from Grenfell Action Group in November said "only a catastrophic event" would expose residents' concerns.
The group said there was one entry and exit to the tower during improvement works and it had issues with evacuation procedures.
Concerns had also been raised about exposed gas pipes weeks before the blaze.
Rydon Group, which that carried out the refurbishment, said the project "met all required building regulations".
But a line stating the project had met all "fire regulation and health and safety standards", which was included in an earlier release, had disappeared.
Witnesses described hearing screams for help from people trapped on the upper floors of the block as flames engulfed the building, which contains 120 flats thought to be home to between 400 and 600 people.
Children and a baby were seen being thrown out of the windows to be caught by emergency workers and members of the public below.

GETTY The arrest happened as firefighters were still struggling to tackle the blaze
The suspect was detained after police discovered horrifying pictures of a deceased male in a body bag on social media. In the man’s post he asks does “anyone know this body” and he said he had removed the plastic sheeting before taking the photo. Families are desperately searching for missing loved ones and have taken to social media in a bid to find them.
A Metropolitan Police spokesman said: “A 43-year-old man was arrested near to Latimer Road station at around 6pm on suspicion of sending malicious communications and obstructing a coroner. “The arrest relates to the fire at Grenfell Tower. The man has been taken into custody at a west London police station.” The maximum sentence for the offence is six months in jail.
London fire: Grenfell Tower aftermath Wed, June 14, 2017 The fire has spread from the second floor to the roof of the enormous 120-flat block, with 200 firefighters struggling to bring it under control Play slideshow SWNS.com 1 of 34 Firefighters continue to try and bring the blaze under control at 27-storey Grenfell Tower in Latimer Road, White City, London
The fire spread through the 24-storey building and reduced it to a shell. Commander Stuart Cundy, of the Metropolitan Police, said: “Sadly I can confirm that there are now 12 people that have died that we know of. “I do anticipate that the number of fatalities will sadly increase beyond those 12.”
GETTY Commander Cundy confirmed 12 people have died but that the figure is likely to rise
GETTY The building is still smoking nearly 24 hours on from the start of the fire


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

Question: Unknown substance leaves couple in critical condition near site of UK nerve agent attack

Represent this text to find a news title for it!

British police declared a major incident Wednesday after a man and a woman were exposed to an unknown substance close to the city of Salisbury, where a Russian former spy and his daughter were poisoned with nerve agent four months ago.
Emergency services were called to the town of Amesbury in Wiltshire county in southern England, after the pair, both in their 40s, were found unconscious in a property Saturday evening.
“They are both currently receiving treatment for suspected exposure to an unknown substance at Salisbury District Hospital. They are both in a critical condition,” Wiltshire Police said in a statement.
Police said the two were initially thought to have used heroin or crack cocaine from a contaminated batch of drugs, but that more testing was now being carried out to determine the nature of the substance.
British tabloid newspaper The Sun reported that the two were poisoned and that samples were sent to Porton Down, the nearby government laboratory, for testing.
The Sun reported that security chiefs fear that they could have been poisoned with same batch of Soviet-developed nerve agent used on Sergei Skripal, 66, and his daughter Yulia, 33, who were found unresponsive on a bench about 10 miles away in Salisbury on March 4.
London’s Metropolitan Police Service said that counterterrorism officers were working with local police on the investigation, “given the recent events in Salisbury."
The places the Amesbury pair — whose identities weren’t immediately released — frequented before they became ill have been cordoned off in Amesbury and Salisbury as a precaution and police patrols have increased. The Sun reported that they are not known to have any links to Russia or security services.
Public health officials said there is not believed to be a significant health risk to the public, but this “will be continually assessed as further information becomes known.”
Britain says the Skripals were poisoned with Novichok nerve agent and blames Russia. The Kremlin denies any responsibility. Sergei Skripal was jailed in Russia in 2006 for passing state secrets to Britain. He was released as part of a spy swap in 2010 and moved to Salisbury.
That poisoning incident has soured relations between Russia and many British allies including the expulsion of hundreds of diplomats on both sides.
Yulia was discharged from Salisbury District Hospital in April and her father was discharged from the same hospital in May. Both were taken to an undisclosed location for their protection.
© 2018 USATODAY.COM

LONDON (AP) – Big Ben will fall silent next week in London as a major restoration project gets underway.
The bongs of the iconic bell will be stopped on August 21 to protect workers during a 4 year $38 million conservation project that includes repair of the Queen Elizabeth Tower, which houses Big Ben and its clock.
Steve Jaggs, keeper of the Great Clock, said Monday that the mechanism will be dismantled piece by piece and its four dials will be cleaned and repaired.
Big Ben has been stopped several times since it first sounded in 1859, but the current restoration project will mark the longest period of silence for the bell. It will still sound on big occasions, such as Remembrance Sunday.
It will still sound on big occasions, such as Remembrance Sunday.
More stories you may like on 7News
Cat with rabies found in Buncombe Co. BUNCOMBE Co., N.C. (WSPA) – Buncombe County Health and Human Services (BCHHS) officials announced Sunday that a cat from the Candler area ha…
1 dead, 35 hurt after VA protests; 1 arrested State official says driver of car that plowed into group of protesters in Charlottesville is in custody.
Woman killed in Greenwood Co. crash A woman is dead after a collision with a utility pole in Greenwood County Friday afternoon.
Suit accuses SC power co. of nuclear negligence A lawsuit accuses a South Carolina power company of negligence in charging its customers more than $1 billion to build nuclear reactors that…
1 in custody, 1 sought after breaking into home in Henderson Co., deputies say Deputies say one person is in custody and another person is wanted after they broke into a home on Upward Road.


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

Question: How a VPN might keep your digital lives private and secure

With stories of widespread hackings and websites selling your data, we all want to know how to keep our digital lives private and secure. One easy way is to use a VPN -- or virtual private network -- on your computer and smartphone.But, how do you know which one is right for you? In a partnership with Consumer Reports, 7 On Your Side's Michael Finney offers some guidelines.When Sara and Corey Meyer launched their chocolate company, Little Bird Kitchen, they knew they would have to travel all over the country to help it take wing. "In order to stay connected to our inventory, we needed a way to do it securely and we needed a VPN," said Sara Meyer, Owner of Little Bird Kitchen.Think of it as the server in the middle. In order for data to travel between your computer and another server, like a website, app, or the cloud, it has to pass through the VPN first, making your digital footprint harder to follow. "Most good VPNs also will have encryption," said Bree Fowler, Consumer Reports Tech Editor. "That will secure your data going back and forth."And it is not just for businesses. Fowler says anyone who uses public WiFi like at a coffee shop or airport would be wise to use a VPN.Choosing a service can be complicated. Sara Meyer's first two tries soured quickly. "We had to keep logging in, and it was so frustrating being in Ohio in a hotel room, and trying to get into our inventory system and we couldn't," she said.Her current VPN allows her to log-in with one click. "If you have to add in codes or put in a password, it may not get used, and a VPN that isn't used is not going to protect you," Fowler said.Another thing to look for is whether the company keeps a log of your activity."Some VPNs make no bones about the fact that they are collecting and selling your data, which is kind of antithetical to the idea of a VPN in the first place," Fowler adds. This is more common among free VPN's, but if you're willing to pay for privacy, a typical service for consumers will run you about five to ten bucks a month. Businesses will likely pay more.But Meyer says, the peace of mind really sweetens the deal. "I can be sitting anywhere where there is WiFi, and know that we are protected," she said.And this is not just for people who use public WiFi. Consumer Reports says you can also use it in your own home, so that your internet service provider cannot keep track of what you are looking at or shopping for because they can collect your data, too.

WICHITA, Kans. (KSNW) – Free internet is everywhere, and almost all of us have used it. Restaurants, coffee shops and hotels lure us in with the promise of easy online access, but what’s billed as free could end up costing you big in the end.
It’s important to remind people just because you can safely use a computer at home or work doesn’t mean it’s protected in a public setting. A simple mistake or a small oversight could leave your personal information or even the use of your computer exposed to hackers. KSN enlisted the help of a tech expert to identify those mistakes and offer some simple solutions to keep you safe.
AN EXPERT OPINION
“It’s great that it’s all over the place,” tech expert Bill Ramsey said. “It makes us a very connected world, but there are some very big dangers involved.”
Ramsey has witnessed so many of those dangers first hand. Since his days in the Navy, he’s spent years protecting people from online threats. So KSN invited him to join us as we drove around Wichita looking for those things we’re doing to make us vulnerable.
“You can go to a coffee shop and get internet or just different hot spots all over the place,” Ramsey reminded us.
For so many, coffee shops have become their go to for free internet whether it be for business or pleasure. KSN started at a popular downtown spot where we had no problem using their Wi-Fi from the parking lot without a password.
Ramsey was pleased with what he found or in this case didn’t find. He didn’t see any computers that were vulnerable to file sharing. Most new computers default to that which provides an added layer of security some consumers don’t even know exists.
A SIMPLE MISTAKE
So we kept looking. Our second stop required a password which was readily available to paying customers. And it didn’t take long for Ramsey to find a mistake.
“There… bam, that one,” he exclaimed.
KSN then went inside Reverie Roasters and found the customer that was compromised. The computer belonged to Tate Strasner, a pastor who was working on his church’s website.
“My guess is that when you connected to this network they asked if you wanted to be discoverable and you said yes,” Ramsey speculated.
Strasner nodded sheepishly. His mistake is a common one. The prompt asked if he wanted his connection to make him part of a “private” network.
“He thought that meant he was going to be private and people couldn’t see,” Ramsey told us. “What he should have chosen was public which turns on a firewall and applies a different profile to keep people off his computer.”
The public vs. private choice can be a confusing one. In this case, private means you are in a safe place where files can and should be shared like at work or home. Public suggests you don’t know or trust the people sharing your connection.
PRO TIPS | How to adjust your device for safe WiFi use
“It definitely puts my computer at risk for anyone looking to steal some private information which I’m not a fan of,” Stranser told us.
Strasner’s next issue came because this was a second-hand computer from someone he knew. That person had changed the settings to make files available even on a public connection. The simple fix there is to always wipe the computer clean and restore the factory settings if you’re buying one used.
“He made it look so simple,” Strasner said of Ramsey’s help. “Just a few clicks and steps and it was safe again.”
Not exactly.
WHAT’S PACKET SNIFFING?
The computer itself is safe from being compromised, but your online traffic is still subject to hackers using the same Wi-Fi connection. It’s called packet sniffing and requires certain software and a lot of time.
Basically, anything you do online is broken down into tiny packets of data to be transmitted and reassembled at their final destination. Those individual packets can then be looked at and could include usernames and passwords in plain text.
”Once you connect to Wi-Fi, connect to VPN and then every bit of traffic you send is encrypted,” Ramsey advised.
A VPN is a virtual private network. Most charge a subscription fee, but a few are free to download. They disguise your online activity so it is not viewable by so-called packet sniffers. These are especially critical if you’re doing business or sending personal information.
RELATED LINK | PCMag: The Best VPN Services of 2017
We were curious where the responsibility ultimately falls. Do the businesses face any culpability if you’re compromised?
“I’d say no,” Ramsey said. “They’re offering you a service and it’s not their responsibility to make sure you’ve protected your computer.”
That’s where this starts for all of us. Free to use doesn’t mean free of risk. Personal computers are much more vulnerable than phones or tablets, but even those aren’t completely protected on public Wi-Fi.
STEPS FOR SAFE USE OF PUBLIC WIFI
Use a VPN: A VPN, or Virtual Private Network, encrypts the data from your device to the VPN service provider. This reduces the risk of a man-in-the-middle attack where someone watches your internet traffic. There are some caveats, however. Not all VPN services are the same. Free services may not be as private as you think. Also, some companies will not provide services over a VPN, such as Twitter links, some Google search results and some streaming services. For more about VPN’s, see Wired Magazine’s “Beware: Most mobile VPN’s aren’t as safe as they seem“.
Some VPN’s that have received high praise include:
Use SSL Connections: An SSL connection is encrypted from your device to the website you are linked to. While some sites (banking, credit cards, etc) force you to use a SSL connection, some don’t. Before entering private information into a website form, make sure the connection is labeled as “Secure.” Example image at right is displayed by the Chrome browser when on a secure SSL connection.
Turn Off Sharing: As Bill mentions above, don’t share your computer’s resources when using public WiFi. If your software asks you whether the public WiFi you are connected to is “Private” or “Public”, always choose “Public”. By default, that will turn off sharing.
Turn off WiFi and Bluetooth when not in use: This is the most secure way of using your device in public. It is equivalent to “unplugging” the network cable to your device.
Use Anti-Virus and Malware protection software: Always use a reliable anti-virus / malware detection software package. For Windows users, you should make sure the firewall and Microsoft Security Essentials software that comes with the system are turned on. Other options can be found in the PCMag list of Best antivirus protection of 2017.
LINKS TO MORE INFORMATION


Question: represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Trump remaking federal policy on women's reproductive health

WASHINGTON — Step by methodical step, the Trump administration is remaking government policy on reproductive health — moving to limit access to birth control and abortion and bolstering abstinence-only sex education.
Social and religious conservatives praise the administration for promoting “a culture of life.” But women’s-rights activists and some medical experts view the multi-pronged changes as a dangerous ideological shift that could increase unintended pregnancies and abortions.
“When I ran for office, I pledged to stand for life,” President Donald Trump said in a recent speech to the Susan B. Anthony List, which backs political candidates who oppose abortion. “And as president, that’s exactly what I’ve done. And I have kept my promise, and I think everybody here understands that fully.”
Most of the changes involve rules and regulations under the administration’s direct control, such as a proposal to forbid federally funded family planning clinics from referring women for abortions and separately allowing more employers who cite moral or religious reasons to opt out of no-cost birth control for women workers.
Trump also is appointing numerous new federal judges endorsed by anti-abortion groups.
Justice Neil Gorsuch, the president’s only appointment to the Supreme Court so far, has a sparse record on abortion, but has drawn praise from anti-abortion groups and criticism from abortion rights supporters. Unlike regulatory changes, judicial appointments cannot be reversed by a future president.
Democrats say Trump is changing policy in ways that could disrupt access to family planning for some women.
A recently proposed rule would make major changes to Title X, the family-planning program, including banning clinics from sharing physical space and financial resources with abortion providers. Providers like Planned Parenthood could be forced out.
“It’s across the spectrum of women’s health services,” said Rep. Diana DeGette, D-Col. “They’re proposing abstinence-only sex education –which study after study has shown doesn’t work– restrictions to family planning, and more and more restrictions to abortion.”
Title X serves about 4 million low-income people, mainly women. Disruptions could affect women’s access to long-acting contraceptives, such as implants and IUDs. Those are more effective than daily pills that can be forgotten but also much more expensive up-front.
Eight professional groups representing doctors, nurses, midwives and physician assistants say the Title X proposal “dangerously intrudes” on the patient-provider relationship. That could lead to more unplanned pregnancies, medical complications and undiagnosed diseases.
“The strange thing about this is that people who want to decrease the number of abortions are taking away access to the very services that help prevent them,” said Dr. Hal Lawrence, CEO of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, one of the eight groups. Among the others are the American College of Nurse-Midwives and the American Academy of Pediatrics.
The administration says it supports family planning and isn’t cutting funding — merely drawing a “bright line” between birth control and abortion. Officials say the doctor-patient relationship is protected because if a woman asks for an abortion referral, Title X doctors could offer a list of pregnancy services providers, including some who perform abortions.
Abortion is legal, but under longstanding law and regulations, taxpayer money cannot be used to pay for abortions. Planned Parenthood, a major provider of both kinds of services, can receive federal family-planning grants while separately providing abortions.
Trump’s changes come at a time when U.S. rates of births overall, births to teens, and abortions are low.
“If we were seeing skyrocketing abortion rates and wildly high numbers on teen births, you could say we have a crisis, but this is just the opposite,” said Kathleen Sebelius, secretary of Health and Human Services under President Barack Obama, and a supporter of abortion rights. “This is playing politics and putting people in a very precarious situation.”
In addition to the proposed changes to Title X, other regulatory actions include:
— Proposing a shift in the Teen Pregnancy Prevention Program to emphasize an abstinence-only approach.
— Proposing new criteria for federal family-planning grants that would favour applicants who promote “natural family planning” and abstinence.
— Expanding a ban on U.S. funding to foreign organizations that promote or provide abortions.
Professor Michael New, who teaches economics at Ave Maria University in Florida, agrees there’s a major policy shift. But New, who opposes abortion, dismisses claims of dire consequences as “false and frankly absurd.”
“President Trump is decidedly pro-life and it is his administration’s prerogative to use federal funding rules to incrementally build a culture of life,” said New. “The administration is seeking to redirect tax dollars away from entities like Planned Parenthood that treat abortion as a method of family planning and toward entities that affirm life and provide more holistic health care services.”
Planned Parenthood, which survived attempts by congressional Republicans to deny it funding, says the administration’s proposed changes to Title X could be another way of achieving the same goal. Planned Parenthood serves 41 per cent of program clients, and operates 13 per cent of the clinics.
Such facilities have become a specialized niche. Research from Texas after that state moved to oust Planned Parenthood showed that other local providers like community health centres were not able to easily fill the gap.
Dr. Stephanie Ho works for Planned Parenthood at a clinic in Arkansas that will have to stop offering medication abortions because of a state law that the Supreme Court this week allowed to take effect. The combination of state restrictions and administration actions worries her.
“They’re pushing their views on everyone,” she said. “They’re ignoring scientific evidence and expert medical opinion.”
Top Planned Parenthood officials say they will fight to remain in Title X, and will consider litigation if necessary to challenge new rules. HHS is expected to announce funding awards for the $260-million program this fall.
At a time when social mores on human reproduction continue changing across the world, some see the U.S. in a time warp.
“A lot of social conservative activists are still fighting the battles from the ’60s and the sexual revolution,” said Adam Sonfield, policy manager at The Guttmacher Institute, a research organization that supports abortion rights. “That’s their ultimate goal — that some people will just give up and stop having sex.”
But Kristi Hamrick, spokeswoman for Students for Life of America, said one result of the policy changes “may be that American women will find that life goes on without Planned Parenthood.”
——
Crary reported from New York.

With growing public consciousness of the challenges transgender individuals face, a pair of Democratic lawmakers wants to ensure New Jersey law protects all citizens — regardless of gender identity and expression — when it comes to health insurance coverage and key social services. (Read More)


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

Question: Free Article Limit Reached

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

Drilling during Sabina Gold and Silver’s (TSX: SBB) spring exploration program has extended mineralization 300 metres down plunge of the Back River project’s existing resources in southwestern Nunavut. Drill hole 17GSE513 stepped out about 300 metres down plunge of the...
You have reached your limit of free weekly articles. You will receive access to another article next week.

Represent this text to find a news title for it

Free Mp3 Audiobooks For Women Only What You Need to Know About the Inner Live...
download_061


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

Question: 250,000 Scots pupils eligible for free school meals

More than 250,000 pupils are now eligible for free school meals in Scotland, double the number from three years ago.
The Scottish Government revealed the figure as schools across the country reopen after the summer break.
Since 2015 all primary one-three pupils have been eligible for a free meal, with around 80 per cent uptake. The £95m initiative covering state schools saves families an estimated £330 a year, ministers said.
When launching the scheme in 2015, First Minister Nicola Sturgeon claimed the universal policy “removed the stigma” caused by means testing and increased uptake amongst children from the poorest families.
The SNP pledged to introduce the policy in 2014 after a similar scheme was started in England and Wales, a move welcomed by the Child Poverty Action Group (CPAG) in Scotland, Children 1st, The Church of Scotland and the Educational Institute of Scotland,
Meanwhile, the number of pupils of secondary school age receiving free meals has dropped from 44,224 to 38,841 since 2014.
“Free school meals are an important part of ensuring that every child gets the best start in life,” said SNP MSP James Dornan.
“Guaranteeing our youngest pupils a healthy meal during the school day helps them to learn – and it can be a huge financial help to families.
“This is just one of the steps we’re taking to tackle child poverty and help household incomes – and is an essential part of our central ambition to drive up standards in Scottish schools.”
READ MORE: Dani Garavelli: Questions on free school meal move

Ladies willl take to the catwalk next month as they stage a fashion show and shopping event to support Sheffield’s vulnerable young people.
The event staged by the Golddigger Trust is on May 2, from 7.30pm at The Well Church on Ecclesall Road.
Local ladies, aged from 16 – 50 years, will strut their stuff for the audience, including some ‘I’m the Girl I Want To Be’ course graduates, who will demonstrate just how much they now believe in themselves by modelling the beautiful bargains.
Tickets are £6 and include a free drink on arrival. After the show, attendees will be able to buy any of the clothes, in a wide range of sizes at a greatly reduced price. Brands include: M&S, Topshop, New Look, Wallis, Evans, Windsmoor, River Island and more.
Refreshments will be available and there will be a prize raffle.
See the website for tickets at www.golddiggertrust.co.uk.
The Golddigger Trust aims to unearth value and see real transformation in the lives of vulnerable young people.
The charity supports hundreds of vulnerable young people in Sheffield every year in local schools, youth groups and at their Centre for Young People on Psalter Lane.
This is achieved through mentoring, self-esteem and relationships courses, child sexual exploitation awareness sessions, football outreach and music and craft workshops, with thousands more helped through national projects and training programmes.
With mental health and emotional wellbeing issues among young people increasingly on the rise, demand for the support Golddigger Trust provides is huge. Community fundraising events are vital to raise both cash and awareness of issues surrounding teens.
Police close down pub in Sheffield city centre
Sheffield gang member handed ban
Motorcyclist dies following crash in Sheffield
Majority of Sheffield children get a place at preferred primary school
Sheffield disability claimant ‘was asked why she had not killed herself’ during assessment
Three teenagers arrested in Yorkshire on suspicion of murder after man stabbed to death
Police warning after four ‘heroin deaths’ in South Yorkshire
’WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS!’ - Fans react as Sheffield United are crowned League One winners
Sheffield Wednesday: Carlos Carvalhal thanks ‘amazing’ fans after Owls’ battle at Loftus Roa
REGIONAL NEWS: Mum jailed after three-year-old boy found wandering streets naked and covered in faeces


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

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

President Donald Trump wants to send man back to the moon — and on to Mars.
Trump signed a policy directive Monday instructing the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to "refocus America's space program on human exploration and discovery."
The move, Trump said, "marks an important step in returning American astronauts to the moon for the first time since 1972 for long-time exploration."
"This time we will not only plant our flag and leave our footprint," he said, "we will establish a foundation for an eventual mission to Mars, and perhaps someday, to many worlds beyond."
Past presidents, including George H.W. Bush and George W. Bush, have also proposed returning to the moon and missions to Mars, Budget constraints derailed their plans.
Trump was joined at the White House by several current and former astronauts, including Buzz Aldrin, the second man to walk on the moon, and former U.S. Sen. and Apollo 17 astronaut Harrison "Jack" Schmitt, the next-to-last person on the moon.
"Today we pledge that he will not be the last, and I suspect we'll be finding other places to land in addition to the moon," Trump said.
No human has been on the moon since Apollo 17 in December 1972. Only 12 men have set foot on the moon, all have been Americans.
Under the directive, the government is also expected to work closely with other nations and private industry.

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


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

Question: Win Tickets To See Josh Groban!

Represent this text to find a news title for it.

Best Beach Vacations On The AtlanticA look at five of the best beach vacations with widest range of things to do and places to stay along the Atlantic Coast.
TSA Offering Tips To Make Summer Travel A BreezeThe TSA will give advice on what is and is not allowed in carry-on bags.
Treat Mom To A B&B Fit For A QueenTreat your mother to a B&B fit for a queen this Mother's Day.
2 Seriously Injured After Collision In Bristol TownshipIt happened on Route 413/Veterans Highway at Ford Road, around 5:30 a.m.
SEPTA Discontinues Sale Of Tokens, Encourages Customers To Purchase SEPTA KeySEPTA is officially discontinuing the sale of tokens as of Monday, April 30.

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

KZOK Morning show podcast
WATCH today’s episode on DANNY TV here.
DOWNLOAD today’s episode on iTunes.
STREAM today’s episode below:
Hour 1 – Danny Had Some Crazy Pizza
Hour 2 – Going Out Of Your Way To See Nature
Hour 3 – Going To Great Lengths For Free Stuff


Question: Represent the input

Question: AP source: MLB hopes for Yanks-Red Sox in London in 2019

NEW YORK (AP) — Major League Baseball is working to finalize a two-game series between the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox at London's Olympic Stadium on June 29-30 in 2019, the sport's first regular-season games in Europe.
The Red Sox have the option of having both games be Boston home games, a person familiar with the planning told The Associated Press. The person spoke on condition of anonymity Monday because no announcement had been made.
Baseball officials have long hoped for games on London and settled last year on Olympic Stadium, which is in its second season as home of West Ham of the Premier League. Because it originally was built for a 400-meter track, it is wider than other large stadiums in the London area and can best accommodate the dimensions of a baseball field.
FILE - This Aug. 3, 2012, aerial file photo shows the Olympic Stadium at Olympic Park, in London. A person familiar with the plans tells The Associated Press that Major League Baseball is working to finalize a two-game series between the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox at London’s Olympic Stadium on June 29-30 in 2019, the sport’s first regular-season games in Europe. The Red Sox have the option of having both games be Red Sox home games, the person familiar with the planning said. The person spoke on condition of anonymity Monday, March 19, 2018 because no announcement had been made. (AP Photo/Jeff J Mitchell, File)
MLB chose the June window because it is after the Premier League season and before the stadium must be made available for summer track and field events. MLB hopes to make an announcement within the next two months.
Each player would get $60,000 for participating in the games, according to the collective bargaining agreement.
New York Yankees pitcher Masahiro Tanaka throws in the first inning of a spring baseball exhibition game against the Detroit Tigers, Saturday, March 17, 2018, in Lakeland, Fla. (AP Photo/John Raoux)
MLB is playing regular-season games in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and Monterrey, Mexico, this year.
Baseball opened its season at Monterrey in 1999 (Colorado vs. San Diego); the Tokyo Dome in 2000 (Chicago Cubs-New York Mets), 2004 (Tampa Bay-Yankees), 2008 (Boston-Oakland) and 2012 (Seattle-Oakland); and at Sydney, Australia in 2014 (Los Angeles Dodgers-Arizona). The collective bargaining agreement had a provision for a 2019 opener in Toyko.
Boston Red Sox starting pitcher Chris Sale delivers to the Philadelphia Phillies during the first inning of a spring training baseball game Monday, March 19, 2018, in Fort Myers, Fla. (AP Photo/Chris O'Meara)
Additional regular-season games were played at Monterrey in 1996 (San Diego-Mets); and at San Juan in 2001 (Toronto-Texas), 2003-04 (a total of 43 Montreal home games) and 2010 (Mets-Florida Marlins).
___
More AP baseball: https://apnews.com/tag/MLBbaseball
Copyright 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Sign up for BREAKING NEWS Emails privacy policy Thanks for subscribing!

represent this text to find a news title for it

Randy Miller | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com
The Yankees and Tampa Bay Rays will play a Grapefruit League game at Steinbrenner Field in Tampa on Monday night.
First pitch is scheduled for 6:35 p.m.
Here are the starting lineups:


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

Question: Reaves bolstering Vegas' fourth line with smarter play

LAS VEGAS — After his first two games with the Vegas Golden Knights in late February, there weren't many fans who were happy with Ryan Reaves.
He arrived from Pittsburgh and immediately made his presence known with six penalty minutes in a home-and-home series against Los Angeles, both losses. The Vegas faithful thought team chemistry was ruined.
"Ruin the whole team, yeah?" Reaves joked Tuesday as Vegas prepared for Game 2 of the Stanley Cup Final against Washington. "I apologize to Vegas."
Vegas wasn't the only one he apologized to. Reaves immediately went to coach Gerard Gallant after those Kings games to acknowledge that while he didn't necessarily agree with the penalties, he also would not be taking silly penalties and disrupt what Gallant and general manager George McPhee worked hard to build.
"He was up front, and he took responsibility, but I said, 'Just play your game, that's why we got you, to play your game and work hard' and he's been excellent ever since," Gallant said Tuesday. "He doesn't take penalties, he really doesn't."
Reaves believes it's been his on-ice intelligence and hockey IQ that has made him an effective teammate over nine seasons in St. Louis, Pittsburgh and now Vegas, where he's since become a crowd favourite.
"My fights have gone down every year," Reaves said. "I only had six this year and all within the first two or three months (with Pittsburgh). I think there's always going to be physical play in this league, and as long as I can keep up and and be able to catch guys and do it in a way that's not hurting the team, then yeah, I think I got a spot here."
Especially after scoring what may have been the biggest goals in franchise history.
In Game 5 of the Western Conference Final in his hometown of Winnipeg, Reaves scored the game-winning goal that sent the Golden Knights to the Stanley Cup Final. And in Game 1 against the Capitals on Monday, he scored the game-tying goal before linemate Tomas Nosek put the game-winner past Braden Holtby in a 6-4 victory that gave Vegas a 1-0 series lead.
"Playoff hockey you have to be a little smarter, you got to be a little faster, everything is kind of magnified," Reaves said. "I think at this time of the year the details have to be there for sure."

represent the article to find a fitting news title

The Edmonton Oilers have recalled Anton Lander and reassigned Taylor Beck to the Bakersfield Condors.
Edmonton announced the minor transaction Monday. Beck was called up shortly after Anton Slepyshev was reassigned. The Oilers were hoping that Beck could bring his top-AHL scoring to the NHL, but he never got much of an opportunity to capitalise on his NHL chance.
Editor In Leaf 7h Toronto Maple Leafs: Auston Matthews Is Better Than McDavid
Instead, Jesse Puljujarvi logged more ice time and drew back into the lineup. After that, he seemed to step up after a rather slow start to the season.
Lander has 10 goals and 21 points in just 13 games with the Condors. He has been a force in the AHL, and will likely serve as another understudy forward on the Oilers main roster.
With Beck back in the minors, he can hopefully continue to lead the league in points and be an asset down there. Besides, it is better that he logs big minutes in the AHL instead of sitting in the press box.
This also likely signals that Puljujarvi will be remaining with the big club. The Finnish forward has struggled to provide much offence in his rookie season but has more step of late. He is also a force on the third line, creating plenty of opportunities with his speed. Not to mention, he has more drive in his game, and can also make plays on the fly.
With Edmonton’s forwards seemingly making more of a stride of late, Edmonton appears to be fine without Beck, and can have Lander at the disposal if they need another centre to draw in.
More from Oil On Whyte
This article originally appeared on


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: 'Flurry Zone! An Indoor Snow Experience'

represent this text to find a news title for it.

Every hour on the hour, from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Dec. 1-31
No matter the weather outside, The Maritime Aquarium is guaranteeing a snowy forecast inside the popular family attraction, thanks to a special snow machine that will produce an hourly flurry each day in December.
Every hour, on the hour, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., snow will fall from the ceiling of Newman’s Own Hall (where the seals are). The squall will last for 5 minutes but, through unique technology, evaporate before hitting the floor, so no shoveling will be required.
“Here’s the chance to enjoy a pretty snowfall to help get you into the holiday spirit, but a snowfall that will be inside, where it’s warm!” said Dave Sigworth, the Aquarium’s spokesman.
“Flurry Zone! An Indoor Snow Experience” will be free with Aquarium admission.

August 2017 S Sunday M Monday T Tuesday W Wednesday T Thursday F Friday S Saturday
Golden Acorn Casino Promotion!
Cottage View
IID
Caliber Collision
Wellness Radio
Behavioral Health Services


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: VIDEO: Man Tasered during dramatic arrest Monday

Represent this text to find a news title for it

Neighbours say 24-year-old was first peppersprayed while repeatedly resisting arrest in Chilliwack
The culmination of a dramatic arrest witnessed by Kipp Avenue neighbours on Monday night. (Submitted)
Some residents of Kipp Avenue were witness to a dramatic incident Monday night as a man repeatedly resisted arrest and was eventually Tasered.
The incident began at around 10:30 p.m. when the 24-year-old man apparently drove up to the house where he lives with his parents to be greeted by RCMP officers.
Warning: This video contains harsh language and may be disturbing to some viewers.
Police attended the house after a report of an assault in the 44000-block of Michael Drive in Sardis at about 10 p.m.
At the scene later on Kipp, one witness heard what sounded like a man yelling for his parents. Soon after that, the witness said the man was pepper-sprayed. He then fled from the front of the house to backyard.
In dark video shot by a neighbour, someone is heard yelling “hey, get back!” after which a voice is heard yelling “help” over and over, apparently running.
A male voice is then heard in the back yard saying “you injured me.”
Soon after, another voice: “Stay on the ground or you’re going to get Tasered.”
Then there is a loud popping sound and a woman is heard screaming.
The man then allegedly still fled, this time into the house, and a woman is heard telling him to surrender.
“Come on Quinton please stop, let them come in” she says.
Not long after that a neighbour said the man was arrested and the final clip of video shows him on the front lawn, yelling at officers.
“Tough guy, eh,” the shirtless man in handcuffs yells while face down on the ground. “He’s a tough guy. Aggravating assault. He’s pushing aggression. He’s being a little pussy.”
He then appears to spit on one of the officers.
A supervisor RCMP SUV rolls up in the video and an officer puts a spit mask on the man before he is taken into custody.
The whole incident lasted about half an hour.
Charged with assault, assault causing bodily harm, assaulting a peace officer, and wilfully resisting or obstructing a peace officer is 24-year-old Quinton Thomas Martin.
Chilliwack RCMP spokesperson Cpl. Mike Rail said the assault causing bodily harm and the assault charge stem from the Michael Drive incident, while the others come from Kipp Avenue.
Charged also with wilfully resisting or obstructing a peace officer is 49-year-old Todd Michael Martin.
Quinton Martin was in court on Tuesday and released on his own recognizance on $1,000 bail. He is next due in court June 19.
• RELATED: Estranged wife of Chilliwack man who died in Taser incident opposed parental visit
• RELATED: Police watchdog called in after Chilliwack woman injured by taser during arrest
@PeeJayAitch
paul.henderson@theprogress.com
Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.

0:31 Public service announcement encourages jury service to bring justice Pause
2:22 Former President Jimmy Carter helps release rehabbed sea turtle while on vacation with family in Florida
0:52 Disruptive passenger banned from Delta after shouting about Trump
2:31 'The Accountant' movie trailer
1:53 Pasco Police Officer Adrian Alaniz testifies
1:27 Pasco Police Officer Adam Wright testifies
1:24 Fatal shooting investigation on South Myrtle Avenue in Pasco
1:11 Fight breaks out between shopper and store manager in Florida shopping mall
0:43 Can you really suffer from a broken heart?


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

Question: No lifejacket fines for Ruby Island revellers in Wanaka

The Queenstown Lakes harbourmasters are warning people not to use flimsy inflatable boats - seen stacked to the right in this image - to get to Ruby Island. Queenstown Lakes harbourmaster Marty Black has decided not to fine anyone who failed to wear lifejackets to and from a drinking party on Ruby Island on Thursday.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Stuff.co.nz.

A search is underway for two brothers who are missing off the Ningaloo coast in a dinghy


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

Question: Soccer-Bolivian championship results and standings

Aug 12 (Gracenote) - Results and standings from the Bolivian championship matches on Saturday Saturday, August 12 Guabira 0 Sport Boys 2 Friday, August 11 Club Petrolero 1 San Jose 0 Standings P W D L F A Pts 1 Club Petrolero 3 2 1 0 3 0 7 ------------------------- 2 Jorge Wilstermann 2 2 0 0 7 2 6 3 Oriente Petrolero 2 2 0 0 4 1 6 4 San Jose 3 1 1 1 3 3 4 5 Sport Boys 3 1 1 1 3 5 4 6 The Strongest 2 1 0 1 6 3 3 7 Real Potosi 2 1 0 1 2 3 3 8 Guabira 3 1 0 2 3 5 3 9 Blooming 2 0 2 0 1 1 2 10 Nacional Potosi 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 11 Universitario de Sucre 2 0 0 2 2 5 0 12 Bolivar 2 0 0 2 0 5 0 1: Copa Libertadores Next Fixtures (GMT): Sunday, August 13 Oriente Petrolero v Blooming (1900) Universitario de Sucre v Real Potosi (1900) Bolivar v Jorge Wilstermann (2000) Nacional Potosi v The Strongest (2115)

A look ahead at the Champions League fixtures for the quarter-finals and the top scorers in the competition so far.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Mississippi's only abortion clinic sues state after governor signs nation's most restrictive abortion law

Interest Successfully Added
We'll notify you here with news about AlertTag
Turn on desktop notifications for breaking stories about interest?

NASHVILLE, Tenn Two U.S. states drew closer on Wednesday to legislating tougher restrictions on abortion with both Iowa and Tennessee seeking governors' signatures that would ban the procedure after 20 weeks.
Women in the United States have the right under the Constitution to end a pregnancy, but abortion opponents have pushed for tougher regulations, particularly in conservative states.
A Tennessee bill banning abortions after 20 weeks was sent to the desk of Governor Bill Haslam after it was passed by the state's Republican-controlled House on Wednesday.
Haslam, a Republican, has not made a decision on whether he will sign the measure into law and will discuss the bill with the state's attorney general, his spokeswoman Jennifer Donnals said.
Attorney General Herbert Slatery could not be reached for comment.
Iowa Governor Terry Branstad, also a Republican, said he would sign on Friday a 20-week abortion ban. The bill was passed by the Republican-controlled House and Senate last month.
There are 24 states that impose prohibitions on abortions after a certain number of weeks, according to the Guttmacher Institute, which tracks reproductive policy.
Seventeen of these states ban abortion at about 20 weeks.
The Tennessee bill would require women to undergo a test of viability and gestational age before a doctor performed an abortion. Doctors who violate the law could face felony charges. The bill does not make exceptions for rape or incest. It does allow for abortions if the mother's life or health is at risk.
“We've made significant progress as a legislative body in recent years to give a voice to the unborn,” Republican representative Matthew Hill said in a statement.
Iowa's bill bans abortions once a pregnancy reaches 20 weeks and stipulates a three-day waiting period before a woman can undergo any abortion. It does not make exceptions for instances of rape or incest. It does allow for abortions if the mother's life or health is at risk.
The American Civil Liberties Union and Planned Parenthood, a group that provides family planning services, including abortions, filed a lawsuit challenging Iowa's waiting period.
"The governor, lieutenant governor and Iowa legislators have waged an outright war on women's access to safe and legal abortions," said Suzanna de Baca, president and chief executive of Planned Parenthood of the Heartland.
(Additional reporting and writing by Timothy Mclaughlin in Chicago; editing by Grant McCool)


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Mother's abortion history may influence her daughter

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

When mothers had a greater number of abortions, their daughters’ likelihood of having one or more went up as well. (Ng Han Guan/Associated Press)
A daughter is about twice as likely to have an abortion if her mother had one, according to a large study in Canada.
Teen abortion can reflect unmet reproductive needs of young women, such as access to contraception and sexual education, as well as knowledge and skills to actualize the right of consensual sex, said lead author Ning Liu of the University of Toronto.
“The choices a young woman makes are also partly influenced by her mother and her peers,” Liu said by email. “Previous studies suggest intergenerational tendencies … such as when they give birth to a child for the first time and the total number of children they have.”
In Canada, the teen pregnancy rate is about 28 per 1,000, with more than half of these pregnancies ending in abortion, the study team writes in the Canadian Medical Association Journal. Abortion is legal up to 24 weeks of pregnancy for most women over age 16, they add, as well as for girls under 16 with some conditions.
To see if the mother’s experience influences a daughter’s likelihood of having an abortion, Liu and colleagues analyzed Ontario databases and medical records for 431,623 young women and their mothers.
Starting with the daughter’s date of birth, the study team examined whether a mother had any abortions from four years prior to 12 years after her daughter’s birth, as well as whether the daughter had any abortions between the ages of 12 and 20.
‘Keep in mind that the overwhelming majority of daughters — with or without mothers who have abortions — do not have abortions themselves.’ – Rachel Jones
The mothers of more than 73,500 daughters had at least one abortion during the relevant time period, and so did 4,880 of these daughters. That translates to a rate of 10.1 abortions per 1,000 daughters per year in this group.
In comparison, among 358,105 daughters whose mothers did not have an abortion, 10,108 did themselves have an abortion, for a rate of 4.2 per 1,000 per year.
When mothers had a greater number of abortions, their daughters’ likelihood of having one or more went up as well.
Future studies will investigate the reason why this intergenerational pattern may occur, the study team writes. Since 95 per cent of the abortions in this study occurred within the first 15 weeks of pregnancy, the cause is unlikely to be genetic or a birth defect, they note, and more likely to be related to social factors.
Consider family context
“The next steps in the intergenerational study of reproductive behaviour are to address some of the mechanisms by which family contexts shape the choices and constraints that individuals face,” said social anthropologist Julia Jennings of the State University of New York at Albany, who was not involved in the study.
These contexts include neighborhood characteristics, socioeconomic factors and social networks with shared beliefs about fertility, contraception and childbearing, she said.
“Family matters for so many aspects of our lives,” Jennings told Reuters Health by email. “A person’s family of origin influences their own reproductive choices.”
To understand these factors, researchers must also look at policy, access to healthcare and overall social trends, said Rachel Jones of the Guttmacher Institute in New York City, who also wasn’t involved in the study.
“If a mother talks about abortion and removes the stigma, it may make the daughter more open to the idea,” she told Reuters Health by phone. “In this case, it wouldn’t be regarded as a negative and we shouldn’t study it as if it has an embedded negative stigma.”
Guttmacher researchers are currently doing a study of women who had abortions, which will include their data on their other pregnancies, and their thoughts about birth, adoption and abortion.
“We want to give a more complete and holistic picture of pregnancy and abortion,” she said. “Keep in mind that the overwhelming majority of daughters — with or without mothers who have abortions — do not have abortions themselves.”
Let’s block ads! (Why?)
CBC | Health News

(CNN) Being overweight may impact not only your health but your future child's development as well, a new study suggests.
Children of obese parents may be at risk for developmental delays, says the study, published in the Journal of Pediatrics
In the United States, an estimated one in five women is obese when they get pregnant, registering a body mass index above 30. The healthy average is between 18.5 and 24.9.
But few studies have looked at the father's weight, even though 20% to 30% of US adults -- both male and female -- are obese.
A team from the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development set out to learn more.
"Our study is one of the few that also includes information about fathers, and our results suggest that dad's weight also has significant influence on child development," said lead researcher Dr. Edwina Yeung, an investigator at the institute.
Effects differ based on the heavier parent
The researchers looked at 4,821 children from 4 months old to the age of 3, between 2008 and 2010, and found specific effects on children, depending on which parent is obese.
Compared with normal or underweight mothers, children of obese mothers were more likely to have difficulty using small muscles, such as those in their fingers or hands.
Paternal obesity was associated with increased risk of failing at personal-social activities, such as feeding themselves, playing and undressing themselves. Those born to extremely obese couples also were more likely to fail problem-solving tests.
Pinpointing progress
The researchers used data from the ongoing Upstate KIDS study , which follows over 6,000 children born in New York state.
It aims to track the growth, motor and social development of children and its correlation with infertility treatments, obesity, rising maternal age and pregnancy complications.
Parents are asked to regularly complete the Ages and Stages Questionnaire for their children.
"The questionnaire is a screening tool. It's an indicator of whether a child is on track for behaviors appropriate to his or her age," Yeung explained.
The tool was designed to pinpoint development progress and catch delays in children up to the age of 6.
Yeung's team looked at reports recorded by parents at 4, 8, 12, 18, 24, 30 and 36 months. According to Yeung, although parents are self-reporting information, the potential for bias is small, as questions are straightforward (PDF).
"The fine motor skills part, for example, asks such questions as whether the child can turn the pages of a book or whether he or she can stack blocks," she explained.
Mothers also completed a questionnaire about health status and lifestyle at enrollment to determine both parents' height and weight before pregnancy.
According to the study authors, factors associated with obesity -- such as lower income and education, smoking and alcohol use -- were taken into to consideration when analyzing the results.
Weight at delivery was taken from electronic birth certificates.
Cause remains unclear
It is not unclear exactly why parental obesity might increase developmental delays in children.
"Our study wasn't designed to prove cause and effect. At this point, we only have correlations between parents' BMI and children's scores on a screening questionnaire," Yeung stressed.
"Obesity is correlated with a rise in inflammation and in hormones that regulate body fat and metabolism. One theory is that these hormones might influence the development of the baby's brain," Yeung said.
Other theories are that high blood sugar or a shortage of certain nutrients might influence brain development.
The study offers less information on the potential effects of paternal obesity on child development, but the authors cite previous research hypothesizing that obesity could affect the expression of genes in sperm.
Scott Johnson , a professor in developmental psychology at the University of California, Los Angeles, was fascinated by team's results.
"The authors pose some interesting possible mechanisms by which maternal and paternal obesity could be responsible for the outcomes they reported," Johnson said.
He thinks the theories that maternal obesity poses a risk to a fetus' development are sound but says much more research is required.
"It wasn't clear to me how that general property induces specific deficits in fine motor skills," Johnson said.
The effects of obesity in male sperm are also not sufficiently explained, but the developmental psychology expert says it is not impossible.
"It's not a crazy idea. It has been speculated for some time that there may be distinct paternal genetic contributions to autism risk, for example," he said.
What's next?
"Overall, the study has some important findings and an intriguing set of possible explanations," Johnson concluded.
However, at this point, nothing can be confirmed.
"It's really important to stress that these results need to be confirmed by other studies," Yeung agreed.
Join the conversation See the latest news and share your comments with CNN Health on Facebook and Twitter.
But that is not easy, as recruiting families and collecting and analyzing the data could take years. If the team's results are confirmed, physicians who work with young children might take parents' weight into account when screening for development.
In the end, it's one more reason to keep an eye on your waistline.
"We know that obesity greatly increases the risk for such conditions as heart disease, diabetes and stroke. For anyone, male or female, pregnant or not, it makes sense to attain a healthy weight," Yeung said.


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

Question: Zero tolerance for pot use with drivers: report

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

There should be zero tolerance for pot use by drivers or their passengers, a new report by the Canadian Mental Health Association Ontario branch recommends.
The report, Cannabis Legalization and Regulation, also says that all marijuana revenue should go to fund mental health and addiction services, and that the minimum age to purchase the product should be 19 years old.
“The risk is that legalization of cannabis may lead to an increase in use among Ontarians,” Camille Quenneville, CEO of CMHA Ontario, said in a statement Monday. “When taken together, our recommendations can minimize the harms associated with cannabis use and support a public health approach to this issue.”
As the Justin Trudeau government gets set to legalize pot by July 2018, CMHA Ontario prepared a report for the provincial government with recommendations on how to go forward.
The report says marijuana legalization should be viewed through a public health lens.
CMHA Ontario anticipates an increased need for mental health and addiction support services with legal pot, especially for youth and heavy consumers “ranging from brief interventions for at-risk users to more intensive interventions,” as well as extensive public education campaigns.
The “most concerning” issue is driving high, with data already showing that an estimated 10.4 million vehicle trips a year involve a motorist that had used marijuana, the report says.
Testing for drug-impaired driving may not accurately reflect the level of impairment, it says.
“Because the technology to detect an individual’s level of impairment due to cannabis is still in development at this time, CMHA Ontario recommends a zero-tolerance policy for cannabis consumption in any motorized vehicle in order to ensure road safety during this time of transition,” the report says. “A zero-tolerance policy would include both the driver of the motorized vehicle, as well as any passengers in the car. It is important that a clear message be sent to the public as soon as possible regarding zero tolerance for impaired driving due to cannabis use.”
While the Canadian Medical Association, which represents the nation’s doctors, called for a minimum legal pot-buying age of 21, CMHA Ontario suggested the lower age of 19.
“Frequent cannabis use can harm a developing brain and there is no evidence that supports a specific age when cannabis use is safe for young people,” the report says. “However, there are concerns that a higher minimum age may contribute to young people accessing cannabis from illegal sources. Establishing a higher minimum age standard will be less effective in undermining the black market, and may leave youth both criminalized and reliant on it.”
aartuso@postmedia.com

1:24 Woods Humane Society nearly out of animals after Black Friday sale Pause
2:48 Former Sacramento sex worker talks about life on the street
2:05 A history of medical marijuana in San Luis Obispo County
1:14 What will happen to Diablo Canyon after it closes?
1:28 California Republicans get sweaty for dog safety
0:31 Powerful message about texting while driving
0:51 Jerry Brown: Raising minimum wage moral, though 'may not make sense'
2:05 Pot operations turned California Valley into 'a circus'
0:26 Jerry Brown signs climate bill: 'This is big'


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

Question: Scandal-hit Weinstein Co. files for bankruptcy protection

NEW YORK CITY (AP) - The Weinstein Co. filed for bankruptcy protection on Monday with a buyout offer in hand from a private equity firm, the latest twist in its efforts to survive the sexual misconduct scandal that brought down co-founder Harvey Weinstein, shook Hollywood and triggered a movement that spread out to convulse other industries.
The company also announced it was releasing any victims of or witnesses to Weinstein's alleged misconduct from non-disclosure agreements preventing them from speaking out. That step had long been sought by New York State Attorney General Eric Schneiderman, who filed a lawsuit against the company last month on behalf of its employees.
The Weinstein Co. said it has entered into a "stalking horse" agreement with an affiliate of Dallas-based Lantern Capital Partners as part of its bankruptcy protection filing in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Delaware. That means Lantern has agreed to buy the company, subject to approval from the court.
FILE - In this Jan. 8, 2017, file photo, Harvey Weinstein arrives at The Weinstein Company and Netflix Golden Globes afterparty in Beverly Hills, Calif. New York's governor on Monday, March 19, 2018, directed the state's attorney general to review the 2015 decision by the Manhattan district attorney's office to not prosecute a sex abuse case against Weinstein. (Photo by Chris Pizzello/Invision/AP, File)
The company made the filing about two weeks after negotiations to sell the company to a group of investors fell apart. Lantern, which had been one of those investors, has now offered to buy most of the assets of the company and keep on its employees, the Weinstein Co. said.
Other bidders also could emerge, particularly those interested in the company's lucrative 277-film library, which includes award-winning films from big-name directors like Quentin Tarantino and horror releases from its Dimension label. Free of liabilities, the company's assets could increase in value in a bankruptcy.
The movie and TV studio becomes the first high-profile company to be forced into bankruptcy in the nationwide outcry over workplace sexual misconduct. Dozens of prominent men in entertainment, media, finance, politics and other realms have seen their careers derailed, but no other company has seen its very survival as tightly intertwined with the fate of one man as the Weinstein Co.
In more fallout over the scandal, New York's governor directed the state attorney general to review the 2015 decision by the Manhattan district attorney's office not to prosecute a 2015 case involving an Italian model who said Weinstein groped her.
Weinstein, who was fired as CEO of his company in October, has denied any allegations of non-consensual sex.
Hanging in the balance is the fate of more than 100 employees and several lawsuits filed by Weinstein's accusers.
Under bankruptcy protection, those lawsuits will be halted and no new legal claims can be brought against the company. Secured creditors will get priority for payment over the women suing the company.
However, the lawsuit filed by Schneiderman's office will not be automatically halted because it was filed by a law enforcement agency.
The bankruptcy process also will bring the company's finances into public view, including the extent of its debt. Negotiations to sell the company to a group of investors led by businesswoman Maria Contreras-Sweet fell apart earlier this month after the buyers claimed they discovered up to $64 million in undisclosed liabilities, including $27 million in residuals and profit participation. Those liabilities come on top of $225 million in debt, which the buyers had said they would be prepared to take on as part of a $500 million acquisition deal.
The Weinstein Co. already had been struggling financially before the scandal erupted in October with a news stories in The New York Times and The New Yorker. Brothers Harvey and Bob Weinstein started the company in 2005 after leaving Miramax, the company they founded in 1979 and which became a powerhouse in '90s indie film with hits like "Pulp Fiction." After finding success with Oscar winners "The Artist" and "The King's Speech," the Weinstein Co.'s output and relevance diminished in recent years. The company let go 50 employees in 2016 and continuously shuffled release dates while short of cash.
Several other executives and all but three members of the board of directors also have left the company. Last year, the studio sold distribution rights for the movie "Paddington 2" to Warner Bros. for more than $30 million.

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

------

E.g.:
['represent this text to find a news title for it.\nTo give you a sense - "MONTREAL/QUEBEC CITY, March 30 Bombardier Inc should consider its decision to award top executives pay rises of up to 50 percent in light of a public backlash at a time when the company has laid off thousands of employees, Quebec\'s economy minister said on Thursday.\nTotal compensation for the Canadian plane and train maker\'s top five executives and board chairman rose to $32.7 million in 2016, up from $21.9 million a year earlier, according to a proxy circular published on Wednesday ahead of Bombardier\'s May 11 annual meeting.\nIn 2016, Bombardier announced two rounds of layoffs totaling 14,500 people over two years at sites around the world. The company has said it would still hire for certain programs.\n"If I was Bombardier, I would reflect on the message they are getting from the public," Economy Minister Dominique Anglade said in provincial parliament, as angry Quebecers took to social media and popular talk shows on Thursday to denounce the raises.\nCanadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, pressed to comment on the issue at a news conference in Brampton, Ontario, said, “We respect the free market and choices companies will make, but we also have a responsibility to ensure the investments we make with taxpayers’ dollars are leading to good jobs and growth.” He did not elaborate.\nBombardier\'s chief executive officer, Alain Bellemare, who launched a five-year turnaround plan, earned almost $9.5 million last year, up from $6.4 million in 2015.\nIn an email, Bombardier spokesman Simon Letendre said the higher compensation reflects management\'s success in hitting the company\'s 2016 targets. He said a large proportion of executive remuneration is tied to performance or to share price appreciation.\nBombardier, which was forced to consider bankruptcy in 2015 after facing a cash crunch while developing two new jets, slashed 7,500 jobs last October, in a second round of layoffs.\nThe company has received a $1 billion investment from Quebec in its CSeries narrowbody program, in 2015. In February, it got C$372.5 million in loans from Canada\'s federal government.\n"Bellemare did a good job last year,” said Michel Nadeau, executive director of the Institute for Governance of Private and Public Organizations. “But I think they should wait (for raises) until the company is doing better."\nNadeau said the 36 percent compensation raise secured by Bombardier\'s executive chairman and former CEO, Pierre Beaudoin, to $5.2 million was out of line with Canadian industry norms. Beaudoin is a member of Bombardier’s founding family that controls the company.\n"I think the shareholders have the right to know why he is being paid $5 million,” Nadeau said.\nCanada\'s second largest pension fund, Caisse de depot et placement Quebec, has invested $1.5 billion for a 30 percent stake in Bombardier\'s rail division. Caisse did not immediately respond to requests for comment.\n(Reporting by Allison Lampert in Montreal and Kevin Dougherty in Quebec City; Additional reporting by David Ljunggren; Editing by Leslie Adler)" should be close to "Quebec minister sees public issue in Bombardier\'s executive pay rises"', 'Our annual Grizzly Football Luau is set for Saturday, August 19, 2017. We would greatly appreciate your help in the next few days to gather donations for items and/or services to be auctioned. No gift donation or service is too small or too large. We all know someone, or maybe even ourselves, who can donate a quality auction item. We are a non-profit organization and all donations are tax deductible. If you have an item, gift card, service to donate, please let us know ASAP by contacting Michele Esqueda or Michelle Trayer (contact info below). We need to gather all of these items by August 18th. We are happy to come pick up any items from you!\nMichele Esqueda Michelle Trayer\nme3acj@gmail.com mtrayer@cox.net\n(760) 851-9988 (760) 300-5506'] == ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Mission Hills Football - Frizzly Football Luau']

French oil services firm CGG files for bankruptcy
PARIS, June 14 French oil services firm CGG said on Wednesday it had filed for bankruptcy in France and the United States as part of financial restructuring to reduce its debt burden.


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

Question: Chicago weather: Remains of Tropical Depression Alberto causes flooding in west, northwest suburbs

The remains of Tropical Depression Alberto moved across the Midwest Wednesday, causing rainstorms across the Chicago area and flooding in the western and northwestern suburbs.A flood warning was in effect for most of the west and northwest suburbs. DuPage County in particular saw heavy rains, and main roads in west suburban Villa Park and Elmhurst were flooded shut.In northwest suburban Schaumburg the deluge came down fast, and at the worst possible time."There was half a dozen cars on Higgins going east that were probably up to their waist in water," said Keith Weiner, driver.Water overtook some cars father than the drivers could realize what was happening."People were ripping their bumpers off because of water," said Christopher Hernandez in Schaumburg. "We saw bumpers come off."In Barrington boats had to come to the rescue, transporting people from flooded out cars to dry ground. Dark, ominous clouds rolled over Plano. Near Minooka, the aftermath is already problematic."The sewers just can't handle it. Debris comes down from the farms and seems to be clogging the drains," said Steve Zeno, resident.The west and northwest suburbs were drenched. Water overtook streets in Elgin and Lombard. In Hoffman Estates, any remotely low-lying intersection or parking lot turned into a puddle.Also in Elgin, a lightning strike may have caused a fire on the roof of a business in the 700-block of Tollgate Road, officials said.Fire officials said they received a call shortly after 5 p.m. Witnesses said they saw a flash of lightning and then smelled smoke in the building, and saw smoke coming from the roof.The fire was extinguished in about 20 minutes. No one was injured.The weather also affected operations at Chicago's airports. As of 8:30 p.m. O'Hare reported 311 cancellations and delays averaging 48 minutes, while Midway reported 15 cancellations and delays under 15 minutes.

What to Know Tri-state commuters should expect a soggy, messy morning rush for Wednesday as another storm system moves through
Showers may begin shortly before midnight, then intensify overnight; winds will maintain their strength and keep nighttime temps fairly low
No significant flooding is expected with the storm, but there could be ponding in low-lying areas; conditions improve Tuesday
The glorious stretch of weather that has rescued tri-state residents from a seemingly endless winter featuring "foureasters" and April snow is about to hit a speedbump.
Storm Team 4 says showers associated with a looming storm system will begin to move in just before midnight and intensify overnight, lashing the region with wind-swept rains expected to be at their worst during the morning rush on Wednesday.
Lingering showers and isolated thunderstorms are expected to keep conditions soggy and unsettled through the day Wednesday, with high temps not likely to break out of the 50s. Track the storm and get weather alerts right here.
Storm Team 4 says three-quarters of an inch to an inch and a half of rain should be expected for a wide swath of the region, with locally higher amounts possible. No significant flooding is expected with the storm, a relief for those who dealt with subway station waterfalls and submerged roads as flash floods struck the tri-state last week.
Man Battles Waterfall to Get Out of NYC Subway Station
Crazy video taken at the 145th Street/Broadway subway station shows a man battling upstream to get out of the underground as water gushes down the station stairs. MTA staff told NBC 4 the City sewer drain was blocked, backing up to the point water flowed around the corner, on to the sidewalk and into the uptown station entrance. The video was taken after torrential rains hammered New York City Monday morning. Full story and forecast details here. (Published Monday, April 16, 2018)
Conditions improve slightly Thursday, with highs bumping back up into the mid 60s as storm clouds move away.
Possible afternoon showers return to the forecast Friday, but the latter half of the weekend looks promising.
In Photos: Dramatic Floods as Huge Storm Punishes Tri-State