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Question: Landmark Prop. 47 saved millions. But is it just ‘a drop in the bucket’?

this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title To give you a sense - "['represent the following document', "Honda India has already launched the new generation of the Amaze subcompact sedan in the country just a couple of months ago and now the company is all set to launch the facelift of the Jazz hatchback in July 2018. While the date of the launch still eludes us, our sources tell us that it will come closer to the end of the month. The current generation Honda Jazz has been on sale since 2014 but the competition has been significantly upped by the coming of the Maruti Suzuki Baleno which is the best-selling car in that segment. The Hyundai i20 comes in a close second followed by the Jazz. To facelift comes in to keep up with the competition and there will be some distinct changes that will make the Jazz better looking as also offer more features.\nHonda Jazz 6.51 Lakh * On Road Price (New Delhi) FIND OUT MORE\nCompared to the old Jazz, the 2018 Honda Jazz comes with bunch of cosmetic updates Advertisement\nNevertheless, Honda introduced the Jazz facelift globally last year at the 2017 Frankfurt Motor Show and it's finally making its way to India. The exterior updates are in line with the company's latest design language, which has been adopted for several of Honda's latest models. Up front, we have the signature 'Solid Wing Face' headlights and grille design, new sharper looking front bumper, more aggressive contours around the air vents with a red underline accent among others. The black treatment added to the grille, ORVMs, the multi-spoke alloys, and the B-pillar further enhances the premium quotient of the car. The rear section, on the other hand, looks a bit identical to the outgoing model but comes with sharper lines and a new rear bumper.\nHonda introduced the Jazz facelift globally last year at the 2017 Frankfurt Motor Show\nYes, there are LED DRLs too and the cabin too sees a few changes. The big and prominent change is the new touchscreen infotainment system with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto as we've seen in the new-gen Amaze. Engine options will remain the same including the 1.2-litre petrol and 1.5-litre diesel. Transmission options will include the same 5-speed manual and the CVT automatic for the petrol, and the 6-speed manual for the diesel. It's not clear if Honda will introduce the diesel-CVT option from the new generation Amaze on its hatchback but we wait to find out.\nFor the latest auto news and reviews, follow CarAndBike on Twitter, Facebook, and subscribe to our YouTube channel."]" should be close to "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Honda Jazz Facelift Launch Details Revealed']"

Nearly three years after voters passed a state law intended to save money by keeping low-level offenders out of jail, $103 million in savings has been accumulated and will be distributed to two dozen California cities and counties for related programs.
But as local leaders prepare to spend their share of the money, some say Proposition 47 destroyed law and order. Others say in time, the law will help people.
Known as the Safe Neighborhoods and Schools Act, Proposition 47 allows six nonviolent felonies — such as simple drug possession or petty theft under $950 — to be changed to misdemeanors on old criminal records. The goal was to save costs by jailing fewer people, but also generate money for school truancy prevention and dropout rate reduction, victim services, and mental health and substance abuse treatment. It also allows some people to be resentenced for crimes they committed before the measure took effect.
More than 500,000 people in Los Angeles County are eligible to have felonies on their records reduced to misdemeanors under Proposition 47.
But some say the money won’t fix what the measure took away: The threat of incarceration that steers more drug offenders into treatment.
Too many people take advantage of the lack of accountability, said Robert Sass, vice president for the Association for Los Angeles Deputy Sheriffs.
“Prop. 47 has not only sacrificed law-abiding residents, but it also has yet to deliver on its intended goal of changing the behavior of drug addicts and thieves,” Sass said. He and members of other groups, such as the Association of Los Angeles Deputy District Attorneys, say they see an increase in crime fueled by drug addiction.
“Drug courts across the state collapsed when incarceration was removed as a consequence of not enrolling and completing a drug treatment program,” Sass said. “Releasing thieves to commit more crimes and allowing drug offenders to roam freely in the community without mandating and imposing treatment does absolutely nothing to diminish criminal behavior. It increases crime, and it is simply reckless.”
Mary Clare Molidor, chief of the L.A. City Attorney’s Office’s criminal and special litigation branch, told City Council officials last week that drug treatment enrollment “has just plummeted.”
She added that there has been an “incredibly high bench warrant rate on drug offenders,” even for those who already had agreed to enter treatment. Judges issue bench warrants for people who fail to appear in court.
Ivor Pine, a spokesman for City Attorney Mike Feuer’s office, said staffers looked at 200 cases in which people pleaded to Proposition 47 drug charges between October 2015 and January 2016. In those cases, 75 percent resulted in bench warrants issued following arraignment.
Hope for reform
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Peter Espinoza, director of the L.A. County Office of Diversion and Re-entry, sees hope for what many say is a flawed law.
“We believe we’ll have measurable outcomes,” Espinoza said.
His office recently received $20 million in Proposition 47 funding to reduce recidivism among former prisoners and fund rehabilitation programs for those with a history of mental health or substance use.
Those programs are voluntary and mandated, said Espinosa, a former Los Angeles County Superior Court judge. Leaning on his experience as a judge, he noted that forcing people into treatment programs doesn’t always work.
Whatever got them to the point of treatment in the first place, doesn’t always get resolved, especially among people with mental illness, he said. Linking former inmates to community programs does work, if city and county departments create strong relationships, he added.
Still, the potential for fixing flaws in the way the law is playing out in California offers the prospect of positive reform.
“This is a fresh look at criminal justice and the intersection of mental health and those with drug addictions,” Espinosa said. “It’s an exciting time.”
Funding falling short
Backers of Proposition 47 have complained that funding has come too slowly and is insufficient.
Los Angeles City Councilman Joe Buscaino, a former senior lead officer for the Los Angeles Police Department, said he’s a “staunch supporter” of Proposition 47. But after the long wait, the dollars coming to the city are still a “drop in the bucket,” he said.
As a former officer, he was “arresting the same folks, and these individuals who I was arresting were not getting the proper treatment necessary to get their lives back in order.”
More funds are needed for outreach teams and for “faith-based organizations and job placement centers, so that (offenders) don’t go back to the lives that they’ve led of breaking into cars, of shooting up dope,” he added.
Councilman Bob Blumenfield, who has contended with complaints of more open drug use in his west San Fernando Valley district, said he’s interested in seeing Proposition 47 reformed.
He said it’s taken three years for the $100 million originally promised in 2014 to materialize, and “we are only now seeing a portion of the funds that we were promised.”
“That is not fair to our residents, and it is not fair to local municipalities that work hard to keep our streets safe from crime,” Blumenfield said.
Some are “exploiting Prop. 47 and using it as a revolving door to keep committing crimes,” he said. People addicted to drugs “are not being leveraged into treatment because the threat of a felony conviction is no longer an available option.”
Tackle problem ahead of time
Meanwhile, the city attorney’s office received $6 million in Proposition 47 funds for a three-year pilot program called LA Door. The goal is to send a mobile team of health professionals to areas in the city with high rates of homelessness and people committing offenses downgraded to misdemeanors under Proposition 47.
Feuer said the hope is to tackle public safety issues related to Proposition 47 by intervening “with people even before they enter the justice system.”
His office will lead the program, but it will join substance abuse, physical health and mental health workers for the mobile team, he said.
Because his office handles misdemeanors, Feuer said he has had to adjust to more cases coming to his office as a result of Proposition 47. He quickly convened a working group including Sheriff Jim McDonnell, District Attorney Jackie Lacey and Police Chief Charlie Beck to deal with the changes anticipated under the measure.
But the focus has shifted toward figuring out how to get people into drug treatment.
Feuer said he neither opposes nor supports Proposition 47. He said he agrees with the concept, but not the wording of the law.
In addition to the $6 million for the city attorney’s office, the mayor’s office also won a separate $6 million grant for a one-year program, Project imPACT, to provide former prisoners with counseling and legal help.
Still, concerns remain. On Tuesday, Los Angeles County Supervisors Kathryn Barger and Janice Hahn will introduce a motion to ask the Board to approve a blue-ribbon commission on public safety. The commission will explore “solutions to criminal justice challenges resulting from statewide reforms,” Barger said.
“It will also make recommendations on how best to enhance opportunities for rehabilitation, while preserving, and enhancing, public safety,” Barger said. “This is a significant opportunity to work collaboratively on effective, long-term solutions and achieve these important goals, which are not mutually exclusive.”

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Good morning, and welcome to the Essential California newsletter. It’s Monday, Aug. 14, and here’s what’s happening across California:
TOP STORIES
A sticking point
Despite a strict new California law, hundreds of schools still don't have enough vaccinated kids. At nearly 750 schools, 90% or fewer kindergartners had been fully vaccinated last year, an analysis by the Los Angeles Times found. Experts say the rate should be at least 95% to prevent the spread of highly contagious diseases such as measles. Los Angeles Times
Affirmative action resurfaces
A debate about affirmative action has emerged in the campaign for governor, threatening to inject a potentially volatile racial element into the 2018 contest after the issue divided California Democrats along ethnic lines three years ago. The question of whether race should be considered in admissions to California’s colleges and universities was raised in recent weeks when the state’s Latino and black legislative caucuses sent a letter to the top six gubernatorial candidates. Los Angeles Times
Plus: For Assembly Republican Leader Chad Mayes and his allies, voting for the extension of cap and trade was a bid to show voters that Republicans are serious about tackling an issue important to Californians. But for conservative critics, the entire episode was a betrayal of party principles and a tactical blunder. Los Angeles Times
Pot cases are beginning to be thrown out
In a first-of-its-kind ruling, a federal judge in San Francisco halted a marijuana case last week against two men who had already pleaded guilty to drug charges but had yet to be sentenced. The judge found he had no choice but to call off prosecutors in light of an unusual budget rule in Congress that forbids federal law enforcement from interfering with states where medical marijuana is legal. The move is being hailed by pot supporters who hope it will add a new roadblock to any attempt by the Trump administration to crack down on the drug. Los Angeles Times
L.A. STORIES
Charlottesville aftermath: Hundreds of protesters marched peacefully through downtown Los Angeles on Sunday to denounce the white nationalist violence in Charlottesville, Va., and to criticize President Trump. Los Angeles Times
About that new stadium: The possibility of a Clippers arena being built in Inglewood has many residents worried they may lose their homes or businesses. Los Angeles Times
Lopez weighs in: After tons of drama with the California Coastal Commission, things are looking up, Times columnist Steve Lopez says. Los Angeles Times
Staying alive: These three Southern California malls are trying new things to stay alive. There are some signs what they are doing is working. Orange County Register
Plus: Some big projects are coming to the San Fernando Valley. Curbed Los Angeles
IMMIGRATION AND THE BORDER
Big border story: In many ways, the story of the transformation of the U.S.-Mexico border around San Diego from a kind of lawless, latter-day Ellis Island into a forsaken backwater reflects the nation’s incendiary debate about illegal immigration — its high emotion, challenges and cost, both in resources and lives, and the inherent contradictions and misperceptions. Los Angeles Times
POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT
A safety net to fall back on: Inside the effort to help foster kids navigate the real world after they turn 18. Los Angeles Times
Catching up on Proposition 47: “Nearly three years after voters passed a state law intended to save money by keeping low-level offenders out of jail, $103 million in savings has been accumulated and will be distributed to two dozen California cities and counties for related programs. But as local leaders prepare to spend their share of the money, some say Proposition 47 destroyed law and order. Others say in time, the law will help people.” Los Angeles Daily News
The California economy explained: “How Los Angeles wound up eating the Bay Area’s dust, at least in economic terms, is a tale of civic and political decisions, demographic circumstance and even global politics.” Cal Matters


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Question: Lawsuit says Iowa's voter ID law violates state constitution

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A lawsuit claims Iowa's new voter identification law violates the state constitution.
Priorities USA Foundation says the lawsuit was filed Wednesday in Polk County District Court in Des Moines. The national group, which is covering legal costs, provided a copy of the lawsuit.
It's the first legal challenge against the new ID requirement and its provisions. Parts of the law will be in effect for Iowa's upcoming June 5 primary, though a requirement to show ID to cast a regular ballot won't be in place until 2019.
The lawsuit's plaintiffs are the League of United Latin American Citizens of Iowa and an Iowa State University student.
Iowa Secretary of State Paul Pate is named as a defendant in the suit. His office did not respond to a request for comment.

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Judge order the State to reinstate those who were illegally taken off of the voter rolls. She also informed the State to stop taking voters off the roles within 90 days of the election.


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Question: The Crypto Boom: Bitcoin at $10,000?

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We live in an age of miracles. With some paradox and claptrap thrown in for good measure.
Over the last four years, almost all the stock market gains in the US came from just five technology stocks — Facebook, Apple, Microsoft, Amazon and Google.
Those five have tripled in value since 2012. In this year alone, they have gone up, on average, 25%.
The big five
What has the rest of the market done?
Owen Williams, via The Gloom, Boom & Doom Report Editor Marc Faber, took these top five stocks out of the S&P 500. This left him with the S&P 495.
How well has it done since 2012?
Well, it’s up about 25%…or about 5% a year. The Big Five, meanwhile, rose 226% — or about nine times as much.
These five companies are not priced so high because they are earning so much money. Most of the increase comes from ‘multiple expansion’, meaning investors are willing to pay more for each dollar of earnings they produce.
And if you put them together, says Williams, and figure out the price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio for the group, you get an incredible 59.4 times trailing net earnings — more than twice the P/E for the S&P 495.
Remarkable?
Then again, investors are lending money to the governments of Switzerland and Japan, and paying for the privilege. And they’re also paying nearly $3,000 a pop for bitcoin — a crypto ‘currency’ they can neither see nor hold in their hands, nor (generally) use to pay for groceries.
So why shouldn’t they be willing to wait 60 years before their Big Five companies have earned enough to match their investment?
And what’s this? Another miracle!
On Friday, the Big Five began selling off. For example, Apple fell 6% from its peak.
Surely, there is another shoe still to drop in the tech sector. We wouldn’t be surprised if it had a steel toe…and went right through the floor.
Crypto boom
In the meantime, we return to one of the wonders of our time: the aforementioned crypto currencies.
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What your editor doesn’t know about crypto currencies includes most of what could be known on the subject. But he is surrounded by enthusiasts.
Word came last week that one of our former analysts is on Easy Street, prompting a comment from another young analyst in the office:
‘Oh, man…he made it big in bitcoin. Now he’s on an extended vacation in Fiji. ‘This guy set up a bank of computers in our office in Buenos Aires when the government was keeping the price of electricity low. And he used them to “mine” bitcoins. His computers solved the complex mathematical puzzles required to verify bitcoin transactions…and he got rewarded in new bitcoin in return. ‘And that was when the price was in the pennies. Now we’re watching the price go up by more than $100 in a single day. I mean, it’s unbelievable. Did you know that just $1,000 worth of bitcoin in 2010 would be worth $90 million today? ‘And bitcoin is not the only game in town. There are new initial coin offerings — or ICOs — almost every day. Basically, crypto start-ups are selling “crypto-tokens” to raise money to fund their businesses — much like companies issue new stock to fund their businesses through IPOs, or initial public offerings. And not all of them are about currency or money. ‘For example, there was recently an ICO for a company that allows you to rent out spare memory on your computer to people who need extra storage space. Another is trying to bring basic financial services to the 2.5 billion people around the world without bank accounts. ‘And another ICO helped fund a company that allows you to get rid of all ads online and instead pay websites directly for their content. That one raised $36 million in just 30 seconds! ‘There are over 800 cryptocurrencies now in existence. The one I like best is in the No. 2 position, Ethereum. It’s got nothing to do with currency at all. Basically, the developers behind Ethereum have created the first decentralized “world computer”. ‘Businesses can use this decentralized computer to referee all kinds of global transactions without the need for a third party or centralized authority as arbiter. ‘It’s like this “Galt’s Gulch” in cyberspace — a place you can go to get away from corrupt institutions and do business without outside interference…’ Virtual gold ‘Of course, there are a lot of complete frauds, too,’ continued our young analyst. ‘When you get a sector this hot, the shysters get in on it. These are guys who sell mining companies in a gold boom…tech companies in a tech boom…and cryptocurrencies in a cryptocurrency boom. ‘Is bitcoin in a bubble now? Maybe. I certainly wouldn’t be surprised to see prices crash again. But here’s the important thing. People said it was a bubble when bitcoin hit $1. They said it was a bubble when it hit $100…and again when it hit $1,000. ‘Over the long haul, bitcoin — or some version of it — is here to stay. And it wouldn’t be surprising to see the price of bitcoin go to $5,000…or $10,000. ‘Why? It’s a better form of money. ‘Remember, the creator of bitcoin was a big fan of the gold standard. That’s what bitcoin is designed to be — virtual gold. It’s why the total supply of bitcoins is capped at 21 million. It has to be in finite supply, like gold, to have value. ‘It’s also why you have to use lots of expensive processing power to “mine” new coins. Unlike government fiat money, bitcoin is based on how gold was dug out of the ground at the cost to the owner of the mine. ‘And if you’re in Venezuela with sky-high inflation…or in China with capital controls stopping you from moving your money overseas…or in India where the feds recently banned 86% of all banknotes in circulation…or in the US with another financial crisis on the horizon…and you want to protect your wealth, you need real money. ‘All the government has on offer is funny money. So what do you do? If you have the right contacts, you buy gold. Or you go online and buy bitcoin. ‘Then you’ve got this digital currency that’s outside of the banking system…is immune from the next sovereign debt crisis…and goes up in value when bad stuff happens in the world. ‘Of course, the authorities have already tried to outlaw…or control…cryptocurrencies. But it’s hard to control these things. ‘First, they’re global and decentralized. So it doesn’t really matter what one government does. Second, they’re based on hardcore cryptography. That’s why they’re called cryptocurrencies. They’re not something governments even fully understand.’ Digital referee ‘We don’t know which cryptos will emerge as the Hertz and Avis of the sector. But there is no doubt that cryptos are here to stay. ‘Because when you boil it all down, the technology that powers cryptocurrencies — the “blockchain” — is trustable computing. It’s a technology that allows you to digitally referee win-win deals without the need for lawyers, central banks, financial middlemen, or government regulators. ‘In fact, cryptocurrencies are an entirely new asset class. And right now, they represent just a tiny part of the financial ecosystem. But they are going to take over more and more of it. ‘For example, bitcoin is more secure than any other form of money ever invented — even, you could argue, gold. Just look at what happened to the Incas, who saw all their gold looted by the Spanish. Or the British, who lost significant amounts of gold to German U-boats in World War I and World War II. ‘This is the biggest change to money in probably 5,000 years…since gold was first used as money. ‘You want to give your grandchild a cool present? Give him a crypto-coin. Better than a lottery ticket.’
Regards,
Bill Bonner,
For Markets & Money

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This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Steve Smith to return home from India with shoulder injury

MELBOURNE, Australia — Australia cricket captain Steve Smith will return home from the team's tour of India with a right shoulder injury, Cricket Australia said Saturday.
The Australians lost their five-match one-day series against India 4-1 and begin a three-match Twenty20 series later Saturday.
Marcus Stoinis will replace Smith in the squad and vice-captain David Warner will stand in as captain in Smith's absence.
Australian team doctor Richard Saw said: "Smith landed awkwardly on his right shoulder while diving in the field during the fifth ODI against India last Sunday. Following the match he complained of shoulder soreness.

Guptill's gone again! Black Caps opener felled by another hamstring injury, set to miss T20, first two ODIs against Proteas
The strain is unrelated to the one that caused him to miss the final ODI against Australia last month.


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Question: Jamaican News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: Letters: Dignity in death, shortsighted politicos

Re: Dying a good death with dignity (The St. Catharines Standard July 28)
We are blessed to have The Stabler Centre and it’s oh-so-wonderful staff and volunteers. What Hospice Niagara provides our community goes way beyond those 10 beds, meeting the needs of those with a life-limiting illness - and their loved ones - with a day program, home visits, grief work, and more. Much more.
However there is a missing piece. Sadly, it denies its residents their legal right to choose medical assistance in dying (MAID). That’s wrong. You see, it’s their life, their choice.
Miriam Gersho,
Chair
Niagara Chapter, Dying With Dignity Canada
Greenspace being sacrificed for money
So like good boys and girls we are to share in the joyous fact that another chunk of Niagara region is going under the shovel.
Thorold Mayor Ted Luciani is ecstatic Toronto people are coming and he says “developers are wasting no time with current projects” - translation , they’re slapping them up.
Greed has replaced commonsense.
The tax base is the creed of the day, politicians spout it steadily.
Wildlife, nature are not important, it’s money folks, money.
Pelham, once a unique special place, has been transformed by Mayor Dave Augustyn into a predictable concrete sterile place. Wainfleet Mayor April Jeffs, along with Couns. Ted Hessels and Terry Gilmore, recently gave a 41-unit condo development the green light on property which was home to endangered Fowler toads, bald eagles, etc. Lowbanks, Fenwick, Port Robinson and Welland are all being bulldozed under.
Take note that in Niagara politicians’ puff pieces there is no mention of destroying wildlife habitats, green spaces, healthy living for those of us who have paid taxes for years. No, all these shortsighted politicians continually discuss is the “tax base.”
Toronto people choose their way of life to make fortunes in the city and now like the ants running to the land of plenty the grasshopper worked so hard for, they will overtake and devour what we once were.
Forget your children and grandchildren’s right to a healthy happy future, it is about the tax base.
Faye Suthons
Wainfleet

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Denouncing weapons of war
used to kill innocents lauded
So proud of the students here and abroad leading the movement denouncing gun violence with the March for Our Lives, National School Walkouts, voter registration drives, etc., and bringing to the forefront what many of us have been saying for years.
The Second Amendment pertains to a “well-regulated militia” defending the “security of a free State” not the use of weapons of war such as assault rifles by civilians to attack innocent victims in schools, churches, concerts, etc.
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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

Yeah I agree Sally, I had a different feeling about rugby after 2009 and then seeing the team we had in 2011 and 2012 our side was as good as it gets in SL, up there with any of the top sides that have won things. 2011 the amount of points we scored and we just hammered everyone more so than Cas have this season, and getting to both finals in 2012; that certainly was “peak Wire”. The thing is Leeds had a side just as good at the same time and had that GF winning experience.
From there everything tailed off and bar one year (last year), where we overachieved, we’ve gone backwards since and it’s quite sad to see that the one thing we were all chasing seems so far away again now.
I feel like it’s as far away as it was when Cullen was coach and I look at our team now compared to 2011 and 2012 and you can see why. Bar Ratchford Atkins Currie Clark and Hill you could replace the whole rest of our squad with any average SL player and the odd 30+ year old Aussie and we wouldn’t be any worse off.

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Stay up to date on all the latest result news with The New Indian Express App. Download now


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Question: Trump congratulates Erdogan after contentious win

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1:03
Yes, Sean Spicer was once the Easter Bunny
0:31
Aerial view of world's most powerful non-nuclear bomb exploding in Afghanistan
0:55

Turkey on Wednesday issued a decree that transfers some powers to the president, as the country moves to an executive presidential system following President Tayyip Erdogan's win in last month's presidential and parliamentary elections.
The decree, issued in the government's official gazette, makes changes to laws dating from 1924 to 2017, removes references to the prime minister — whose office has been abolished and replaces them with "president."
Read more: The impact of Turkey's election: Erdogan's sweeping new powers
The changes mean the president can
form and regulate ministries and remove civil servants without parliamentary approval
appoint four members of the Board of Judges and Prosecutors (HSK), the parliament can appoint seven
draft the budget and decide on security policies
declare a state of emergency for up to six months (such as the one that has been in effect for roughly two years) without cabinet approval
dissolve parliament, but this would trigger early presidential elections
Read more: Could Turkey's opposition reset ties with the EU?
Watch video 07:01 Now live 07:01 mins. Share The Day – More Power to the President Send Facebook google+ Whatsapp Tumblr linkedin stumble Digg reddit Newsvine Permalink https://p.dw.com/p/30HKq The Day – more power to the president
When the changes will come into effect: The changes in the latest decree will take effect when Erdogan takes the oath of office, which is expected to happen in parliament on July 8 or 9.
The new presidential system: In a constitutional referendum in April 2017, a slim majority of Turkish voters approved the presidential system. The constitutional change allowed the winner of the 2018 presidential election to assume full control of the government.
Read more: Opinion: Recep Tayyip Erdogan wins, democracy loses
Term limits: The president is limited to two five-year presidential terms, but if the parliament calls early elections during the second term the president may run for a third term.
Erdogan's rise to power: Erdogan served as prime minister of Turkey, formerly the country's most powerful post, from 2003 until 2014. Plans to alter the system to place Turkey's meaningful political power in his new role were already in motion before his job swap in 2014; before the April 2017 referendum, the presidential role was largely ceremonial. Erdogan was reelected president in snap presidential elections in June 2018, having called them more than a year ahead of schedule. That was the final hurdle to implementing his desired reforms, opposition candidates had pledged to repeal some or all of them if they had won.
Who is Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan? The rise of Turkey's Erdogan In Turkey and abroad, Recep Tayyip Erdogan has a polarizing effect. He has been described as a neo-Ottoman "sultan" as well as an authoritarian leader. From his early beginnings campaigning for Islamist causes to leading NATO's second largest military as the president of Turkey, DW explores the rise of the Turkish leader.
Who is Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan? Jailed mayor of Istanbul After years of moving up the ranks of the Islamist-rooted Welfare Party, Erdogan was elected mayor of Istanbul in 1994. But four years later, the party was ruled unconstitutional on the grounds it threatened Turkey's secularist nature, and was disbanded. He was later jailed for four months for a controversial public reading of a poem, and consequently lost his mayorship over the conviction.
Who is Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan? Leading the republic Erdogan co-founded the Justice and Development Party (AKP), which won a majority of seats in 2002. He was made prime minister in 2003. During his first years in office, Erdogan worked on providing social services, improving the economy and implementing democratic reforms. But some have argued that his premiership was also marked by a religious shift in the political sphere.
Who is Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan? Islamist causes While Turkey's constitution guarantees the country's secular nature, observers believe Erdogan has managed to purge the "old secularist guard." The Turkish leader has said that one of his goals is to raise a "pious generation." Erdogan's supporters have hailed the Turkish leader's initiatives, arguing that they've reversed years of discrimination against practicing Muslims.
Who is Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan? Surviving a coup In July 2016, a failed military coup targeting Erdogan and his government left more than 200 people dead, including civilians and soldiers. In the wake of the coup attempt, Erdogan declared a state of emergency and vowed to "clean up" the military. "In Turkey, armed forces are not governing the state or leading the state. They cannot," he said.
Who is Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan? Nationwide crackdown Since the failed coup, authorities have launched a nationwide crackdown, arresting more than 50,000 people in the armed forces, police, judiciary, schools and media. Erdogan has blamed Fethullah Gulen, a self-exiled cleric in the US and former ally, and his supporters of trying to undermine the government. But rights groups believe the allegations are a means to solidify his power and influence.
Who is Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan? Divisive politician While Erdogan enjoys significant support in Turkey and the Turkish expatriate community, he has been criticized for his heavy-handed policies and military campaigns against Kurdish militants following the collapse of a peace process in 2015. This January, Erdogan launched a deadly offensive into the northern Syrian enclave of Afrin, an operation that was widely condemned by human rights groups.
Who is Turkey's Recep Tayyip Erdogan? A new era? Having served as Turkey's president since 2014, Erdogan successfully extended his time in office after winning elections in June. The elections marked Turkey's transition to an executive-style presidency. Observers believe the elections will herald a new era for Turkey – for better or worse. Author: Lewis Sanders IV
law/msh (AP, Reuters)


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Provided: ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'SLO activist Bill Ostrander to run for Assembly in 2018 | The Tribune'] Match: ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'January is the middle of the birthing and mating season — the male elephant seals are usually at the Piedras Blancas rookery from December to March. Males fight for dominance and the right to breed with the female elephant seals, according to Friends of the Elephant Seal. During the peak of mating season, about 90 percent of adult males will have fresh wounds from fights like these.'] Hard Negative: ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', "UC Irvine law professor Dave Min, left, is running to unseat Republican Rep. Mimi Walters in California's 45th District, while Robert Lee Ahn is in a runoff for California's open 34th District seat. The only Korean-American elected to Congress was Jay Kim, a California Republican who served three terms from 1993 to 1999.\nStart the conversation, or Read more at Roll Call."]

Question: China's ambitions in eastern Europe to face scrutiny at summit

SOFIA/BERLIN/BRUSSELS (Reuters) - China meets central and eastern European leaders on Saturday for a summit where Beijing’s promises of big infrastructure deals will come under greater scrutiny with some participants saying the annual gatherings yield little.
FILE PHOTO: China's Premier Li Keqiang delivers a news conference with French Prime Minister Edouard Philippe (not pictured) at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, China June 25, 2018. Fred Dufour/Pool via REUTERS/File Photo
States from the Baltics to the Balkans will meet China’s Premier Li Keqiang at the seventh “16+1” summit in the Bulgarian capital, hoping for fresh money from Chinese companies backed by state banks.
More than 250 Chinese companies and 700 business people from central and eastern Europe are expected to attend a special economic forum alongside the summit.
“Our main goal is to increase Chinese business presence in Bulgaria and in the whole region of central and eastern Europe,” Bulgaria’s Deputy Foreign Minister Georg Georgiev told Reuters.
The gathering, less than two weeks before the European Union’s annual summit with China in Beijing, is unpopular in Brussels, which sees it as an attempt to divide the European Union. The EU is also resisting Chinese pressure to agree a joint stance against U.S. trade policies at the Beijing meeting.
China denies it is seeking to undermine the EU.
Li, who arrives in Sofia on Thursday in the first official visit by a Chinese prime minister to Bulgaria in almost two decades, published an article in two Bulgarian newspapers on Wednesday headlined: “New beginning, new hope, new journey”.
“China, now and in the future, supports European integration and welcomes a united, stable, open and prosperous Europe and a strong euro,” Li said.
MODEST EXPECTATIONS
Besides China, the 16 countries that participate in the summits include EU members Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Romania, Slovakia and Slovenia, as well as non-EU states Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Macedonia, Montenegro and Serbia.
First held in Warsaw in 2012, the format was initially embraced, as China promised billions of dollars in loans and investments for countries reliant on EU development funds, or in the case of the poorer Western Balkans, desperate for outside money to build railways, roads, airports and power stations.
But some countries have started to grumble about a lack of results, sometimes involving the use of Chinese labor and materials, finance and contractual terms, and difficulties with EU standards.
The summit agenda is more modest this time around, in part because it takes place only seven months after the last meeting in Hungary in November.
Earlier this year, European officials told Reuters that China was considering moving to bi-annual summits, in part because it was worried that the format was hurting its image in western European capitals.
But Beijing abruptly reversed course after the negative press, setting a much earlier date than expected, just before Premier Li is due to attend German-Chinese government consultations in Berlin.
“The Chinese saw an opportunity,” said a German diplomat. “Now Li can swoop into Berlin from the 16+1 summit in Sofia. They want to send a message to us.”
China and hosts Bulgaria are struggling to find a main theme for the final summit communique, European diplomats said, as individual governments seek to negotiate language to reflect their own interests. The EU will have observer status at the summit. Greece, not part of 16+1, has also been invited.
At a preparatory meeting in Sofia in early June, Poland expressed frustration with the way the summits were organized and the final communique put together, according to participants. It is one of several eastern European countries that have come to view the summits with scepticism after years of unfulfilled investment pledges.
Warsaw says Chinese firms abandoned several construction sites in Poland before the Euro 2012 soccer championships.
Slovakian officials also say there are no major Chinese investments in the country at present, while in Romania, a 2015 agreement with China to build two more nuclear reactors worth some 6 billion euros ($7 billion) has not progressed.
Hungary and Serbia, however, remain enthusiastic. A delegation of German and French diplomats traveled to Budapest this year to convince Hungary to distance itself from China, but were rebuffed, according to officials in Berlin.
INVESTMENT SHORTFALL
Many of the funding offers for infrastructure are part of Beijing’s “Belt and Road” plan to build transport and trade links from Asia to Europe, as China looks to increase influence.
Last month, Hungary finalised the construction timetable with China for the Budapest-Belgrade rail link, one of the biggest Chinese-backed infrastructure projects in the region.
Outside of Hungary, Chinese investments have not met expectations, even if the exact amounts are unclear.
China’s commerce ministry said last year that China’s cumulative investment in central and eastern European countries had risen to more than $8 billion by 2016.
Another estimate by the Center for Strategic and International Studies think-tank said Chinese pledged around $15 billion in investments between 2012 and 2016.

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"['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', "1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation Pause\n4:07 Federal judge temporarily halts Trump’s travel ban\n1:44 Trump administration putting 'Iran on notice'\n2:29 Mexico President Peña Nieto rejects U.S. decision to build wall\n0:26 Trump on cancelled meeting with Mexico's president\n4:27 White House press corps grills Sean Spicer over Flynn resignation\n3:20 A look back at the explosion that killed six firefighters in 1988\n1:26 Royals Daily: Camp opens, bizarre injury follows\n5:07 Defense, prosecutor make their case in closing arguments in Van Note murder trial"]" == "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', "Mexican immigrant 'dreamer' in Seattle sues US over arrest"]"

U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson lands in New Delhi on a mission to strenghten ties with India in the face of China's rising power in the region. No reporter narration.


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Question: Harvey Weinstein indicted by grand jury in New York rape case

Harvey Weinstein has been indicted on rape and criminal sex act charges.
The film producer was brought “another step closer to accountability” by the indictment, Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance Jr said as he made the announcement.
It comes hours after a statement issued through a spokesman said Weinstein would not testify before the grand jury over sex charges on the advice of his lawyers.
The film producer was charged last Friday on two counts of rape and one of a criminal sexual act for alleged incidents involving two separate women.
Weinstein was due to face the grand jury – the panel convened by the Manhattan District Attorney.
They say the former movie mogul did not have enough time to prepare to testify, and that he only learned on Friday of the identities of the two women relating to the charges.
A statement from the Manhattan DA announcing the grand jury indictment said: ““A grand jury has voted to indict Harvey Weinstein on charges of rape in the first and third Degrees, and Criminal Sexual Act in the first degree.
“This indictment brings the defendant another step closer to accountability for the crimes of violence with which he is now charged.
“Our office will try this case not in the press, but in the courtroom where it belongs. The defendant’s recent assault on the integrity of the survivors and the legal process is predictable. We are confident that when the jury hears the evidence, it will reject these attacks out of hand.”
Harvey Weinstein was arraigned on rape and other charges (Bebeto Matthews/AP)
A statement issued on behalf of Weinstein’s lawyer Benjamin Brafman said: “After being unfairly denied access to critical information about this case that was needed to defend him before the grand jury, Mr Weinstein’s attorneys decided there was not sufficient time to properly prepare Mr Weinstein.
“The identities of the accusers and the specific charges were provided to Mr Weinstein last Friday on the eve of the Memorial Day weekend and a deadline for his appearance set for Wednesday, 2pm.
“Our request for a postponement of his appearance before the grand jury was denied.
“Accordingly, Mr Brafman will inform the District Attorney today that Mr Weinstein intends to follow the advice of his attorneys and not testify before the grand jury.”
The statement continued: “Not having access to these materials is particularly troubling in this case, where one of the unsupported allegations is more than 14 years old and the rape allegation involves a woman with whom Mr Weinstein shared a 10-year consensual sexual relationship that continued for years after the alleged incident in 2013.
“Finally, Mr Weinstein’s attorneys noted that regardless of how compelling Mr Weinstein’s personal testimony might be, an indictment was inevitable due to the unfair political pressure being placed on Cy Vance to secure a conviction of Mr Weinstein.”
Weinstein, 66, was in court on Friday in New York in his first public appearance since facing numerous allegations of sexual misconduct.
He posted a one million dollar (£751,060) cash bail and agreed to wear an electronic monitor which tracks his movements 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
He also surrendered his passport and agreed to stay within the states of New York and Connecticut.
Weinstein, who has repeatedly denied allegations of non-consensual sex, intends to plead not guilty to the charges, Mr Brafman said outside court.
In a statement responding to the indictment, MR Brafman said: “The announcement of Mr. Weinstein’s indictment, does not come as a surprise.
“Indeed, it was predicted by me this morning in an earlier statement we issued. We also note of course that the indictment merely mirrors the same charges in the criminal court Complaint and does not add anything to the case we did not already know.
“We asked the District Attorney for more time so that Mr Weinstein’s attorneys could gather the material needed to properly prepare him for his grand jury testimony but that request was denied.
“We remind everyone that an indictment is merely a formal accusation. Mr Weinstein intends to enter a plea of Not Guilty and vigorously defend against these unsupported allegations that he strongly denies.
“We will soon formally move to dismiss the indictment and if this case actually proceeds to trial, we expect Mr Weinstein to be acquitted.”

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There are calls for the New York District Attorney Cyrus Vance to be investigated, following revelations he failed to prosecute embattled Harvey Weinstein in 2015. Legal defence fund and advocacy group, Time's Up, urged New York Governor Andrew Cuomo to launch an independent investigation into Vance and his office, and to determine the facts behind the decision not to prosecute Weinstein for sexual abuse crimes against one of his accusers, Amber Battilana.


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Question: Curator reveals exciting plans for the future of Ripon workhouse museum

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So much is happening at the workhouse museum these days that it seems impossible for visitors to leave feeling anything less than total amazement.
Its hugely dedicated band of volunteers, trustees, and visionary leadership team have achieved so much in such a short space of time.

PA Prince Charles is joined by Olympics medalist Duncan Scott at the opening
The swimming pool in New Cumnock, East Ayrshire, has undergone significant improvement work following funding from the Dumfries House Outreach Programme. It was saved from demolition by the community-run group Afton Water Leisure.
Built in 1966, the pool is one of the few heated clean water open-air pools in Scotland. The new-look pool, designed in a lido style, has been made more energy efficient and given a significant facelift through a construction project which started in September 2016 and was finished this month.
Prince Charles in pictures Tue, May 16, 2017 Prince Charles as he tours the world for his royal visits. Play slideshow Getty Images 1 of 187 Prince Charles, Prince of Wales views the Great Broad Walk Borders at Kew Gardens on May 17, 2017 in London, England


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Question: Porter, Wizards ease to 115-98 victory over Magic

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ORLANDO, Fla. — Otto Porter scored 20 points and Tomas Satoransky had a career-high 19 to lift the Washington Wizards to a 115-98 victory over the Orlando Magic on Saturday night.
Bradley Beal had 18 points, eight rebounds and eight assists as the Wizards won their fourth straight without injured All-Star point guard John Wall. Washington shot 54 per cent and had 35 assists, the fourth straight game with 30 or more.
Mario Hezonja and Johnathon Simmons led Orlando with 15 points apiece. The Magic had seven players in double figures, including 14 points from Elfrid Payton, but couldn't keep up with Washington's unselfish play.
The Wizards were in control offensively the entire game, using crisp passing to get easy shots inside and out. Washington shot 62 per cent in the first quarter and didn't go under 55 per cent until the final minute of the game.
Most of that was the result of quick ball movement and unselfish play by every player on the court. Reserve point guard Tim Frazier had seven assists, Satoransky had six and Porter added five.
The Wizards seized control of the game with an 18-5 run in the middle of the third quarter that gave them a 23-point lead.
They had assists on six of the eight baskets in a run that featured four layups and ended with a resounding dunk by Markieff Morris off a pass from Satoransky. That made it 82-59 with 4:10 left in the third period and Orlando never got closer than 17 the rest of the game.
TIP INS
Wizards: The Wizards are 14-5 when Beal has five or more assists. . Washington is shooting 89.3 per cent (92 of 103) from the free throw line in last five games. . The Wizards closed out the first half with a 10-0 run that gave them a 56-47 lead.
Magic: PF Aaron Gordon, team's leading scorer, thought he would return from a strained hip flexor, but couldn't make it through Friday's practice and missed his third straight game. . Marreesse Speights replaced Gordon in the starting lineup and had 10 points and two rebounds. . Hezonja is 10 of 14 (71.4 per cent ) on 3-pointers in his last three games.
UP NEXT
Wizards: Play at Indiana Monday night.

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For example, ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', "RHA and GSA's 9th Annual TTU Drag Show will be held on Wednesday, March 21st at 8 p.m. Perform a group or solo Amateur Act in front of fellow students, staff, and community members alongside Professional Drag Queens. Use the link to sign up through OrgSync: https://orgsync.com/155025/forms/293159. There will be a mandatory audition/dress rehearsal on Thursday, March 1st at 6 p.m. in the Leadership Development Center in the Carpenter/Wells Complex."] should be similar to ['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?:', 'Texas Tech University :: TechAnnounce']

Gerald Green scored 18 points, 10 of them in a 25-2 fourth-quarter run, and the Boston Celtics beat the resting Milwaukee Bucks 112-94 in the regular-season finale on Wednesday night to claim the No. 1 seed in the...
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Question: Egypt unveils tomb of ancient priestess

Egyptian archaeologists on Saturday unveiled the tomb of an Old Kingdom priestess adorned with well-preserved and rare wall paintings.
Antiquities Minister Khaled al-Enany told reporters that the tomb on the Giza plateau near Cairo was built for Hetpet, a priestess to Hathor, the goddess of fertility, who assisted women in childbirth.
The tomb was found during excavation work in Giza's western cemetery by a team of Egyptian archaeologists led by Mostafa Waziri, secretary general of the Supreme Council of Antiquities.
The antiquities ministry said the cemetery houses tombs of top officials from the Old Kingdom's Fifth Dynasty (2465-2323 BC), and that several have already been dug up since 1842.
The newly discovered tomb "has the architectural style and the decorative elements of the Fifth Dynasty, with an entrance leading to an 'L' shaped shrine", the ministry said.
"The tomb has very distinguished wall paintings in a very good conservation condition depicting Hetpet standing in different hunting and fishing scenes or... receiving offerings from her children," it said.
The paintings also show scenes of musical and dancing performances as well as two scenes featuring monkeys -- domestic animals at the time -- one picking and eating fruit and the other dancing in front of an orchestra.
A general view shows well-preserved and rare wall paintings inside the tomb of an Old Kingdom priestess discovered by Egyptian archaeologists on the Giza plateau on the southern outskirts of Cairo on February 3, 2018 MOHAMED EL-SHAHED, AFP
Waziri told AFP the paintings were unusual.
"Such scenes are rare... and have only been found previously in the (Old Kingdom) tomb of 'Ka-Iber' where a painting shows a monkey dancing in front of a guitarist not an orchestra," he said.
That tomb is located in Saqqara, a necropolis about 20 kilometres (12 miles) south of Cairo.
Enany told reporters the new tomb includes "a purification basin on which are engraved the name of the tomb's owner and her titles".
"A German expedition had found in 1909 a collection of antiquities carrying this lady's name, or a lady who has the same name, and these antiquities were moved to the Berlin museum at the time," he said.
"And 109 years later, we find this tomb that carries Hetpet's name."
Waziri said archaeologists will continue to excavate the site and hope to make new discoveries.

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A handout picture released by the Egyptian Ministry of Antiquities on July 4, 2018 shows collected pottery fragments dating from the Greco-Roman, Coptic, and Islamic eras that were discovered in Egypt's second city of Alexandria.
[CAIRO] Hundreds of ancient pottery items have been discovered in an Alexandria museum in a hiding place "most probably" created during World War II, Egypt's antiquities ministry said Wednesday.
Pots and other receptacles dating back to Greek, Roman, Coptic and Islamic eras were discovered "during restoration work" in a garden inside the Greco-Roman museum of Alexandria in northern Egypt, the ministry said in a statement.
"These pots were most probably hidden by (British) archaeologist Alan Rowe and... employees in the museum's garden during World War II", Ayman Ashmawy, head of Egyptian antiquities at the ministry, said in the statement.
The artefacts were hidden to "protect them from looting or being destroyed by repeated bombardments during the war", he said.
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"The hiding process was carried out quickly without being documented or recorded on the museum's list", he added.
The haul includes "Hidari" cremation urns - intended for ashes during Greek times, said another official, Nadia Khadre.
"The hiding place contains a collection of pottery of different sizes and shapes", said Khadre, head of the central department of Egyptian, Greek and Roman antiquities.
Other items include coloured pots, large dishes and tableware from the Greek, Roman and Byzantine eras.
AFP


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Question: Curtain Call: More than a Skillet Raging at TheaterWorks in Hartford

TheaterWorks, Hartford: Playwright Jacques Lamarre must have an appetite for memoirs featuring food. Several years ago his play “I Loved, I Lost, I Made Spaghetti” was his adaptation of a memoir of the same name and played the theater circuit for a good run. It featured a woman cooking a meal on stage and serving it to several audience members. Now he has adapted Chef Rossi’s memoir, “Raging Skillet.” Rossi is the owner and executive chef of “The Raging Skillet,” a well known catering company that prides itself in unique and tasty offerings. This play is based on Rossi’s book and also features a woman cooking on stage. The difference is the ethnicity of the cooks. In “Spaghetti,” the main character is Italian Catholic woman looking for a husband and in “Skillet,” the chef extraordinaire is a Jewish lesbian feminist.
There are two other characters in addition to the chef in the current production. The chef’s dead Jewish mother comes back from the grave to witness her daughter’s success and to criticize her daughter in a stereotypical Jewish mother guilt laying fashion. The chef’s mom is also a hound for coupons and a lousy cook. The awful food was the motivation for her rebellious daughter to learn how to cook. Rossi’s first big hit was a Snickers and Potato Chip Casserole.
Throughout the performance, the chef talks about some of the dishes she has made that led to her success. For instance, she describes her Snickers and Potato Chip Casserole, which she recreates on stage. “Once you mix, then scrape the goop into your buttered pan and smush till it’s all in.” She demonstrates and when the batch is made, she has her sous-chef pass some samples around to the audience. The actress playing Rossi also creates mini tomato and mozzarella skewers and pulled and barbecued chicken on a Ritz cracker. These are passed around to some audience members.
As she narrates the horrible, but hilarious scenes from the story of her rise to fame, her mother keeps interrupting. Rossi talks back and seems rather cruel to her mother at times. Her hard edge gets softer at the end, when she flips through the pages of her mother’s scrapbook and realizes what a special woman her mom really was.
The funniest parts of the show are when Rossi tells of her job as a day bartender; as an assistant to a chef where she had to dip 3,000 strawberries into chocolate, and finally as her own boss she caters an event celebrating the play “The Vagina Monologues.” Her vivid descriptions of her creations for this event could make a sailor blush.
By the way, large projections of chapter titles in Rossi’s books flank the stage and a large display of her books are on the edge of the stage and for sale immediately after the play. Throughout the show, you’ll hear loud pulsating rock music blasting through the theater. The music makes the show more exciting and emphasizes what a cool and rebellious young woman this chef was.
As for the language of the play, in every playbill, you will find “A Goy’s Glossary” of Jewish terms. And, if you thought you knew all the swear words that could be uttered, see this play and you might learn some new ones. In other words, this is a warning. If you object to foul language cross this show off your list.
Directed by John Simpkins, the cast performs well. Dana Smith-Croll plays Rossi and is definitely a sassy “b..ch.” Marilyn Sokol plays the stereotypical Jewish mom, and George Salazar plays DJ Skillit – assistant and sous-chef.
The effective and functional set designer is Michael Schweikardt. Blair Gulledge designed costumes, with John Lasiter and Julian Evans designers of lighting and sound respectively.
Knowing the fun-loving and witty playwright, I can honestly say that this is not his best work.
The play runs through Aug. 27. Box office: 860-527-7838.

6 of the Best Moments From the Weekend as Premier League Football Returns With a Bang


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Question: Yemen's children starve as war drags on

About 2.2 million children suffer from malnutrition across Yemen, making them vulnerable to illnesses such as diarrhoea.
As the first light of dawn trickles in through the hospital window, 19-year-old Mohammed Ali learns that his two-year-old cousin has died of hunger. But he has to remain strong for his little brother, Mohannad, who could be next.
He holds his brother's hand as the five-year-old struggles to breathe, his skin stretched tight over tiny ribs.
"I have already lost a cousin to malnutrition today, I can't lose my little brother," he says.
They are among countless Yemenis who are struggling to feed themselves amid a grinding civil war that has pushed the Arab world's poorest nation to the brink of famine.
The family lives in a mud hut in northern Yemen, territory controlled by the Houthi rebels, who are at war with government forces and a Saudi-led and US-backed coalition.
The coalition has been waging a fierce air campaign against the rebels since March 2015, trying unsuccessfully to dislodge them from the capital, Sanaa, and much of the country's north.
At least 25 people, including 14 Houthi rebels were killed in the past two days in a conflict that has claimed more than 7,000 lives in the nearly two years.
A coalition blockade aimed at preventing the Houthis from re-arming has contributed to a 60 percent spike in food prices, according to an estimate used by international aid groups.
During the best of times, many Yemenis struggled to make ends meet. Now they can barely feed themselves.
Mohammed's father works seasonal farming jobs that pay only a few dollars a day.
Mohammed dropped out of school after the war began nearly two years ago and scrapes by on occasional construction and farming work.
Before the war, they could afford to eat beef or chicken once a week, but now they are lucky to have some fish with lunch. Their diet mainly consists of bread, rice and tea.
Earlier this month, Mohammed and his brother made the hour-long journey, over a bumpy and unsafe road, to the nearest hospital, in the town of Abs. Mohannad's condition, which began with diarrhoea, had been worsening for the past two years, but they couldn't afford treatment.
Some 2.2 million children suffer from malnutrition across Yemen, according to the UN children's agency, UNICEF. That includes 462,000 who, like Mohannad, are afflicted with Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM), which makes them especially vulnerable to otherwise preventable illnesses like diarrhea and pneumonia.
UNICEF: One child dies every 10 minutes in Yemen
UNICEF is supporting the treatment of 215,000 children suffering from SAM and has provided vitamin supplements to millions more, said Rajat Madhok, the agency's spokesman in Yemen. But "this lifesaving work remains hindered by the shortage of funding and limited access to areas caught in the fighting", he said.
The war has taken a heavy toll on the country's health facilities. A number of hospitals and clinics have been bombed, while others have had to close their doors because of the fighting.
Less than one-third of Yemen's 24 million people have access to health facilities, according to UNICEF, which says at least 1,000 Yemeni children die every week from preventable diseases.
Mohammed hopes his brother won't be next.
"I can see that my brother's condition is worsening day after day," he says. "There's nothing I can do."

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


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Question: Trump set to make his mark on the Federal Reserve

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Janet Yellen testified to Congress today about banking, interest rates and the economy. One issue she also addressed: vacancies on the interest-rate setting Federal Open Market Committee. Daniel Tarullo, Federal Reserve governor, resigned last week, leaving President Donald Trump with three openings to fill on the seven-member board. Tarullo was the point man on bank regulation after the 2008 economic crisis, and his resignation gives Trump an opportunity to move faster on his deregulatory agenda.

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White House Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders answers questions about the president's nominations for the State Department and the CIA, trade and the U.S. relationship with Russia's Vladimir Putin.


Question: Denver police investigate two shootings; one a homicide

Police say one of two shootings reported Saturday night in Denver is being investigated as a homicide.
The homicide involved the shooting of a male on the 13100 block of East Elgin Place shortly after 7 p.m. Police are asking for any information related to the shooting.
A second reported shooting at West 38th Avenue and Julian Street about 7 p.m., resulted in one male being transported to a hospital for non-critical injuries, Denver Police said on Twitter.

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A suspect in now in custody after a 2-year-old and a 26-year-old man were shot and killed in Chicago, the police department said. It is the second deadly incident involving a child in the city in the past two days.


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Question: Armless Syrian boy thrives in US, hopes family can join him

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2:22 Former President Jimmy Carter helps release rehabbed sea turtle while on vacation with family in Florida Pause
1:01 Vit plant receives big piece of equipment
0:31 Public service announcement encourages jury service to bring justice
1:27 Pasco Police Officer Adam Wright testifies
1:53 Pasco Police Officer Adrian Alaniz testifies
2:00 What is mumps and how does it spread?
1:38 Save these rare pigs by eating them
0:41 Kamiakin football team heads to state
1:24 Fatal shooting investigation on South Myrtle Avenue in Pasco

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Chika's story: An inside look at an unlikely family | 6:43
Free Press columnist Mitch Albom, who operates the Have Faith Haiti orphanage where young Chika lived, brought her to America after she got sick, thinking a short treatment would allow her to return to live among her fellow children. Romain Blanquart, Detroit Free Press


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Question: Times change, but the ideas in Declaration of Independence endure

July 4th is a generally more festive American holiday — with cookouts, parades, parties and fireworks — than other patriotic holidays, such as Memorial Day or Veterans Day.
Most people forget that when the Declaration of Independence was drafted and signed, on or about July 4th, 1776, it was both a revolutionary and a somber occasion. It was revolutionary in being the first political doctrine in human history to assert that the rights of the people come from God, and not the state — which made those rights natural, absolute and “unalienable.”
But it was a somber occasion because in 1776 the odds of success in separating from Britain were dismal. There was simply no way the irregular and poorly trained colonial army could prevail against the far greater number of disciplined forces of British army and navy. Great Britain was the most powerful nation on Earth, while the 13 American colonies were disunited and relatively poor.
While George Washington was an impressive leader, things looked grim for the Continental Army in the months following the Declaration of Independence. In the first major engagement Washington’s army was defeated and forced to retreat by British General William Howe, who captured the prize of New York in September 1776.
The following month in October 1776, the British defeated the Americans at the Battle of White Plains. After that rout, the only point on Manhattan Island still held by the Americans was Fort Washington. But that didn’t last.
In the early morning of November 15, 1776, the British were joined by German Hessian soldiers, and the Americans were completely overwhelmed — barricaded inside of Fort Washington — with the British and Hessians firing unceasingly on them. By the time the Americans surrendered, they had lost 2,900 soldiers, nearly six times the casualties of British and Germans.
General Washington was desperate to turn things around, and he finally led victorious campaigns in the Battle of Trenton and Princeton in December 1776 and January 1777. But these were followed by reversals and defeat, such as at the Battle of Brandywine. And just weeks later, General Washington was once again outmaneuvered and humiliated by British General Howe, who succeeded in the ultimate symbolic victory of marching his British troops into Philadelphia in September of 1777, literally occupying what was then America’s first capital — the city of the signing of the Declaration and the seat of the Continental Congress.
And while the British were settling in, expropriating and inhabiting the homes of wealthy Philadelphians, 30 miles away George Washington was regrouping with his sick, weary and underfed troops in drafty tents during the cold winter of 1778 at Valley Forge. But as fate would have it, the hardship experienced at Valley Forge was a turning point of the War for Independence, for it was here that Washington, in desperation, sought God’s intervention.
The Diary of Nathaniel Snowden recounts the testimony of an eye-witness observer, who by chance encountered George Washington alone on his knees praying loudly in the snowy woods of Valley Forge. Snowden’s account of Washington’s prayer at that dark hour of the revolutionary struggle depicts him as beseeching “God’s deliverance of aid for the cause of the country, humanity and the world.” Indeed, Washington placed everything on the line for the cause as did the 56 signatories of the Declaration of Independence, citing in the last sentence of that document that “with firm Reliance on the Protection of divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes, and our sacred Honor.”
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Harley-Davidson deserves President Donald Trump’s wrath — mostly Without Washington’s leadership, unrelenting perseverance, and reliance on the Almighty, the Declaration would probably have come to naught, with the subsequent revolution almost certainly failing.
The Declaration of Independence, which we celebrate on July 4th, is not just what gave political birth to the United States, with its unique emphasis on limited government and the freedom for its citizens. It was the ensuing Constitution — drafted after the colonial army secured a final victory over the British at Yorktown — that provided a legal structure to implement the ideas in the Declaration in the form of a rule of law emphasizing accountability to the people. And that is what enabled the nation to prosper like no other in human history, becoming a “shining city on a hill” — the consequence of which was an amazing ascendance from colonial poverty to global superpower in less than 200 years.
America now faces the greatest scandal of abuse of power in its history. And while times have change in that regard, principles have not. May this July 4th be a special time, hopefully a turning point, for Americans to demand the prosecution of corruption in government and also to renew their appreciation of accountable and limited government.
Scott Powell is senior fellow at the Discovery Institute in Seattle. Reach him at scottp@discovery.org.

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Every now and again, Americans need reminding that the Bill of Rights secures to all citizens essential civil and religious liberties, including protection against majoritarian persecution and discrimination. Every now and again, Americans need reminding that the Bill of Rights secures to all citizens essential civil and religious liberties, including protection against majoritarian persecution and discrimination.
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Question: Texas mom who tried to burn children in car 'invited us all to come with her to go to heaven,' witness says

The Texas mother who allegedly tried to burn a car with her three daughters inside had told a crowd of startled bystanders they should “come with her to go to heaven,” a witness says.
Gerardo Cortez, who owns the El Rey Car Wash in Houston, where the incident unfolded Sunday night, says Ana Ester Segovia made the statement while running away from her burning vehicle.
“That’s when she said – she invited us all to come with her to go to heaven,” Cortez told FOX26 Houston.
Cortez said Segovia pulled one of her daughters by the hair when she tried to escape the car, before revving the vehicle up and setting the engine ablaze with the girls inside.
Other witnesses reported hearing Segovia say to her children “we’re going to see Jesus.”
Segovia currently is facing three counts of aggravated assault on a family member. She ran away from the burning car with her 9, 11, and 13-year-old daughters, all of whom were unharmed in the incident.

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Question: Neiman Marcus takes itself off the market

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The Wall Street Journal
Neiman Marcus Group has decided to remove the “for sale” sign on the company after talks with Hudson’s Bay Co. failed to produce a deal. The company, which is carrying nearly $5 billion in debt, has decided that its best chance for success is remaining independent and investing in data analytics and e-commerce.

Jim Cramer explains what drove ailing toy retailer Toys R Us to liquidate its U.S. business.


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Question: Trump administration narrows access to birth-control coverage under the Affordable Care Act

The Trump administration issued a rule Friday that sharply limits the Affordable Care Act's contraception coverage mandate, a move that could mean many American women would no longer have access to birth control free of charge.
The new regulation, issued by the Health and Human Services Department, allows a much broader group of employers and insurers to exempt themselves from covering contraceptives such as birth control pills on religious or moral grounds. The decision, anticipated from the Trump administration for months, is the latest twist in a seesawing legal and ideological fight that has surrounded this aspect of the 2010 health-care law nearly from the start.
Several religious groups, which battled the Obama administration for years over the controversial requirement, welcomed the action.
Women's rights organizations and some medical professionals portrayed it as a blow to women's health, warning that it could lead to a higher number of unintended pregnancies.
The rule change is among the recent moves by President Donald Trump to dismantle initiatives enacted under the Obama administration. It fulfills a crucial promise Trump made as a candidate to appeal to social conservatives and that he repeated in May when he signed an executive order in the Rose Garden to expand religious liberty.
Senior Health and Human Services officials, briefing reporters early on condition of anonymity, contended the change will still leave "99.9 percent of women" with access to free birth control through their insurance. They said the estimate was based on the finite number of groups that have filed about 50 lawsuits over the provision.
This latest rewriting of the federal policy, in an interim final rule that takes effect immediately, broadens the entities that may claim religious objections to providing contraceptive coverage to nonprofit organizations and for-profit companies, even ones that are publicly traded. Also included are higher educational institutions that arrange for insurance for their students, as well as individuals whose employers are willing to provide health plans consistent with their beliefs.
A separate section covers moral objections, allowing exemptions under similar circumstances except for publicly traded companies.
The controversy first arose as part of the Obama administration's initial definition of preventive care that insurers must cover under the ACA - which encompassed birth control, officials decided.
Subsequent accommodations gave exemptions of sorts to houses of worship, nonprofits with religious affiliations and closely held for-profit companies. Such employers have been able to opt out of providing the coverage and instead have their insurance company pay for it by notifying the insurer, a third-party administrator or the federal government. That situation will continue.
Organizations affiliated with the Catholic church, which teaches against birth control other than by natural means, have been among the most vocal opponents. They've argued that having to cover the cost of contraception through health insurance plans is tantamount to being forced by the government to be complicit in a sin.
In the past several years, lawsuits have been filed by nuns, Catholic charities, hospitals and universities. Even now, litigation remains in several federal appeals courts.
One challenge was heard by the Supreme Court, and the justices ruled in 2014 that it was illegal to impose the mandate on "closely held corporations" such as Hobby Lobby, the craft store chain. Its Christian owners had objected to the idea of paying for several kinds of the birth control that must be covered.
Despite HHS's officials 99.9 percent prediction, no one knows how many companies and institutions will now claim an exemption and, in turn, how many women will lose access to no-cost birth control.
The new rule is almost certain to spark fresh litigation. The National Women's Law Center - which estimates that in 2013 alone, the contraception requirement saved women $1.4 billion in oral contraceptive costs - has vowed to challenge the Trump administration in court. It plans to argue that the new policy amounts to sex discrimination, since it will disproportionately affect women. It also plans to allege religious discrimination, arguing that it will allow employers to impose their religious beliefs on employees.
"The Trump administration is treating birth control as if it's not even health care. We see this as part of the larger war they are waging on women's health," said Mara Gandal-Powers, senior counsel at the National Women's Law Center. "For some [women], it means choosing between preventive care like contraceptives and paying their rent, their mortgage, electric bill."
Other groups focused on a different issue, with Anne Davis of Physicians for Reproductive Health arguing that the widened exemptions will leave many women "vulnerable to the whim of their employers. . . . An employer's beliefs have no place in these private decisions, just as they would not in any other conversation about a patient's health care."
The rule follows some social conservatives' increasing frustration with the pace at which the Trump administration has addressed their demands on issues such as the ACA contraception requirement. "An awful lot of people who voted for this president did so believing this was going to be something he would solve," said Mark Rienzi, senior counsel for the Becket Fund for Religious Liberty, who hailed the rule as a correction of overly aggressive liberal actions under President Barack Obama. "There are other ways to get contraceptives. You don't need to force nuns to give people contraception."
In his sweeping May 4 executive order on free speech and religious liberty, Trump directed his Cabinet to address the concerns of those who had "conscience-based objections" to contraceptive coverage.
In previewing the rule for reporters, Roger Severino, director of HHS's office for civil rights, reiterated Trump's May pledge from the Rose Garden, in which he said: "We will not allow people of faith to be targeted, bullied or silenced any more. . . We are ending the attacks on religious liberties."
On Friday, Severino elaborated: "That was a promise made, and this is the promise kept. . . . We should have space for organizations to live out their religious identity and not face discrimination because of their faith."

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WASHINGTON, April 12 U.S. President Donald Trump told the Wall Street Journal on Wednesday that he might consider withholding billions of dollars of Obamacare payments to health insurers to force Democrats back to the negotiating table on healthcare.
Insurers and major medical groups have warned that not funding the payments, called cost sharing reduction subsidies, which help cover out-of-pocket medical expenses for low-income Americans, could wreak havoc in the individual insurance markets. Trump told the Wall Street Journal that by withholding the payments, Democrats will call him to negotiate. (Reporting By Yasmeen Abutaleb; Editing by Chizu Nomiyama)


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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

I really don't get this anymore!Any club will have a number of hardcore fans who will follow through thick and thin. Of those, some will be accepting of the situation and others will be less forgiving and seek improvement or will berate those who have tried, but failed.If a club is successful and wins lots of games it attracts more followers, of all types. Many will enjoy the good times and leave when things go wrong, whilst retaining an affiliation that they hope to reconnect with when things improve again. Some fans, at all clubs will be irritating, annoying and even arrogant. It's just how it is and I will not judge a club, or it's supporters but those I come across as I know we all have the capacity to produce the supporters that have seemingly determined opinions on here.As for the club, Bradford, if the stories of their staff levels are true, then it is no wonder they are bust, but I have friends who are slowly dying inside waiting news of their clubs survival - have we forgotten how that feels?

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Stay up to date on all the latest result news with The New Indian Express App. Download now


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Question: PropertyNow Offers To Sell House And Advertise Rental Property For Flat Fee

Logan Reserve, QLD ( webnewswire.com ) July 04, 2018 – PropertyNow is Australia’s oldest agent assisted for sale by owner platform. The company has helped thousands of homeowners sell their home privately and save money in agent commission. For a flat fee of $694, they can list your home for sale on agent-only websites like realestate.com.au and domain.com.au or advertise rental property on rent.com.au for less than $195.
“Real estate commissions can make a huge dent in sale profits; which is why we have come up with a new way of selling and listing rental homes. This new way helps people save money while enlisting the support of a professional and licensed real estate agent,” says a spokesperson for PropertyNow.
The company offers a variety of services that can be utilized without having to pay for them separately. For example, the $694 service fee includes professional signage that’s home-delivered, qualified advice via phone, SMS, and email, printable brochures, and free home evaluation. They also offer to upload photographs of the home and even store inquiries for future reference. “There is no time limit for the listing or ongoing charges added for on-sale homes. For an additional fee, we can list the home on premium websites like allhomes.com.au, set up and manage the homeowner’s social media campaign, and even help with the negotiations,” he adds.
Reluctant homeowners can try the service for free before ‘going live’. PropertyNow allows them to fully create the property listing / preview the system so that owners can be sure they’re happy before paying.
About PropertyNow:
PropertyNow is an Australian for sale by owner platform where homeowners can sell their home privately by listing on exclusive agent-only online listing sites like realestate.com.au and domain.com.au for a flat fee.
For more information, visit http://www.propertynow.com.au/
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Question: Transgender migrant dies while in US custody

Authorities are awaiting autopsy results to determine what caused the death of a transgender woman who was in the custody of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
Federal authorities say the 33-year-old woman from Honduras died early Friday at an Albuquerque hospital, where she was admitted after showing symptoms of pneumonia, dehydration and complications associated with HIV.
The woman was identified by activists as Roxana Hernandez. They say she was part of a caravan of Central American migrants that traveled to the U.S. border through Mexico.
Federal authorities listed her name as Jeffry Hernandez and said she was first detained May 13 in San Diego. She was later transferred to El Paso, Texas, and then to a detention center in western New Mexico where she was housed in the transgender unit.

A group of immigration detainees staged a brief hunger strike this week as they sought reduced bail and improved conditions at the Adelanto Detention Facility in San Bernardino County.
Eight detainees began refusing food Monday morning, immigration officials said. Two had resumed eating by Tuesday, and on Wednesday, the remaining six ate lunch and drank a nutritional beverage, said U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement spokeswoman Virginia Kice.
The group of asylum seekers from Central America said that bail for detainees had been set “impossibly high” and that they have faced “humiliation and discrimination,” bad food and incompetent medical staff.
Tristan Call, a spokesman for Sureñxs En Acción, a Nashville-based activist organization that has been working with the detainees, said he has not heard from them and could not confirm that the strike had ended.
Several women also had indicated they would join the hunger strikers, but they have not refused meals, Kice said.
The privately run Adelanto facility has long faced scrutiny from immigrant advocates over alleged neglect, lack of adequate medical care and other issues. It faced increased attention this year following the deaths of three detainees.
Detainee Isaac Lopez Castillo said in a statement that the hunger strikers hoped to bring outside attention to conditions at Adelanto. The facility is operated by the Geo Group, a private contractor that owns and runs dozens of private prisons and detention centers across the country.
“We are from El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala,” Lopez Castillo said in the statement released through Sureñxs En Acción. “Adelanto is one of the prisons which exists for those who are seeking political asylum, and in reality our records are clean, none of us have prior criminal records. The bail is set impossibly high, and it’s a humiliating joke because we are poor, we don’t have that kind of money.”
The detainees issued demands that included reduced bail, political asylum, new uniforms, more time for religious services and clean water at all hours of the day.
They came to the United States as part of a caravan fleeing violence in Central America, Call said.
In late 2015, 26 asylum seekers wanting to be released from custody while their cases were processed launched a hunger strike at Adelanto that lasted nearly two weeks.
Earlier that year, more than two dozen members of Congress wrote a letter to the U.S. Justice Department and ICE officials expressing concerns about reports of medical neglect at Adelanto.
Three Adelanto detainees have died since March.
Osmar Epifanio Gonzalez-Gadba, 32, of Nicaragua, died at a local hospital six days after he was found hanging in his cell on March 22.
In April, Sergio Alonso Lopez, 55, of Mexico, died several days after he was taken to the hospital after vomiting blood. Immigration officials said he had a history of serious medical issues. The preliminary cause of death was internal bleeding, officials said.
Vicente Caceres-Maradiaga, 46, a Honduran national, died in late May in an ambulance on the way to the hospital. The preliminary cause of death was listed as acute coronary syndrome, immigration officials said in a statement.
paloma.esquivel@latimes.com
Twitter: @palomaesquivel