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Question: Trump warns North Korea: ‘Gotta behave’

North Korea Deputy United Nations Ambassador Kim In Ryong, right, speaks during a news briefing, Monday, April 17, 2017, at U.N. headquarters. (AP Photo/Bebeto Matthews)
PANMUNJOM, South Korea — A day after a failed North Korean missile test, U.S. President Donald Trump had a message Monday for the North’s ruler: ‘Gotta behave.” At the same time, Vice President Mike Pence warned at the Korean Demilitarized Zone that America’s “era of strategic patience is over.”
Keeping up the verbal volleying, North Korea’s deputy U.N. ambassador accused the United States of turning the Korean peninsula into “the world’s biggest hotspot” and creating “a dangerous situation in which a thermonuclear war may break out at any moment.”
Pence’s visit to the tense DMZ dividing North and South Korea came at the start of a 10-day trip to Asia and underscored U.S. commitment. It allowed the vice president to gaze at North Korean soldiers afar and stare directly across a border marked by razor wire.
As the bomber jacket-clad vice president was briefed near the military demarcation line, two North Korean soldiers watched from a short distance away, one taking multiple photographs of the American visitor.
Pence told reporters that Trump was hopeful China would use its “extraordinary levers” to pressure the North to abandon its weapons program, a day after the North’s failed missile test launch. But Pence expressed impatience with the unwillingness of the North to move toward ridding itself of nuclear weapons and ballistic missiles.
Pointing to the quarter-century since the United States first confronted North Korea over its attempts to build nuclear weapons, he said a period of patience had followed.
“But the era of strategic patience is over,” he declared. “President Trump has made it clear that the patience of the United States and our allies in this region has run out and we want to see change. We want to see North Korea abandon its reckless path of the development of nuclear weapons, and also its continual use and testing of ballistic missiles is unacceptable.”
Trump himself appeared to reinforce the message at the White House, replying “Gotta behave” when a CNN reporter asked what message he had for North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.
In New York, the North’s deputy U.N. ambassador, Kim In Ryong, said that U.S.-South Korean military exercises being staged now are the largest-ever “aggressive war drill.” He said his country “is ready to react to any mode of war desired by the U.S.”
In Moscow, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov, speaking to reporters Monday evening, said he hoped there would be “no unilateral actions like those we saw recently in Syria and that the U.S. will follow the line that President Trump repeatedly voiced during the election campaign.”
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Meanwhile, China made a plea for a return to negotiations. Foreign Ministry spokesman Lu Kang said tensions need to be eased on the Korean Peninsula to bring the escalating dispute there to a peaceful resolution. Lu said Beijing wants to resume the multi-party negotiations that ended in stalemate in 2009 and suggested that U.S. plans to deploy a missile defense system in South Korea were damaging its relations with China.
Late Monday, Pence reiterated in a joint statement alongside South Korean Acting President Hwang Kyo-ahn that “all options are on the table” and said any use of nuclear weapons by Pyongyang would be met with “an overwhelming and effective response.” He said the American commitment to South Korea is “iron-clad and immutable.”
Noting Trump’s recent military actions in Syria and Afghanistan, Pence said, “North Korea would do well not to test his resolve” or the U.S. armed forces in the region.
The vice president earlier visited a military installation near the DMZ, Camp Bonifas, for a briefing with military leaders at the joint U.S.-South Korean installation, which is just outside the 2.5-mile wide (4 kilometers) DMZ. Under rainfall, Pence later stood a few meters from the military demarcation line outside Freedom House, gazing at the North Korean soldiers across the border, and then peered at a deforested stretch of North Korea from a lookout post in the hillside.
In Tokyo, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, speaking to a parliamentary session Monday, said: “Needless to say, diplomatic effort is important to maintain peace. But dialogue for the sake of having dialogue is meaningless.”
“We need to apply pressure on North Korea so they seriously respond to a dialogue” with the international community, he said, urging China and Russia to play more constructive roles on the issue.
Pence’s visit came amid increasing tensions and heated rhetoric on the Korean Peninsula. While the North did not conduct a nuclear test, the specter of a potential test and an escalated U.S. response has trailed Pence as he undertakes his Asian tour.
The Trump administration is hoping that China will help rein in North Korea in exchange for other considerations. Last week, Trump said he would not declare China a currency manipulator, pulling back from a campaign promise, as he looked for help from Beijing, which is the North’s dominant trade partner.
Darlene Superville reported from Washington.

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Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM What Guam means to the United States | 1:33 Guam's position in the Pacific ocean makes it a key strategic point for U.S. military planning. USA TODAY 1 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM U.S. Air Force: Guam base deters adversaries | 1:33 A U.S. Air Force spokesman on Andersen Air Force Base in Guam says the continuous presence of bomber planes there reassures allies and deters adversaries. Reporters got a close look at planes on the base on Friday. (Aug. 11) AP 2 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM Guam Governor: No change in threat level | 1:43 Guam's Governor says there is no change in the territory's threat level, despite repeated threats from North Korea. Governor Eddie Baza Calvo said he is asking residents to prepare in case of an attack. (Aug. 11) AP 3 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM People in Guam seem calm despite the dire news | 1:04 The tension between the U.S. and North Korea might be growing. In Guam, though, people seem composed. USA TODAY 4 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM Trump: 'Let's see' what N. Korea does with Guam | 2:03 A defiant U.S. President Donald Trump told reporters Thursday 'let's see' what North Korea does to Guam, saying he will not stand for the threat against the U.S. and its allies from North Korea. (Aug. 10) AP 5 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM Mixed Views in Guam on North Korea Threats | 1:14 Some residents of Guam say they're confident the U.S. military will protect them, if North Korea attacks. One woman said she's discussing emergency plans with her family. (Aug. 10) AP 6 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM Why is North Korea the erratic menace of Northeast Asia? | 2:38 The communist nation is isolated but has some impressive firepower. USA TODAY 7 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM Guam Governor: 'Currently there is no threat to our island' | 0:49 Guam’s Homeland Security Office said on Wednesday that the region was not in danger, following North Korea’s threats of a ballistic missile strike on the island. Aidan Kelley has the story. Buzz60 8 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM 5 things you probably don't know about Guam | 0:50 Here is what you need to know about the island that is the focus of North Korean threats. Newslook 9 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM Guam residents: US military presence reassuring | 1:36 The people of Guam woke up on Thursday to another pointed threat from Pyongyang, which vowed to complete a plan to attack waters near the island by mid-August. Guam is a US territory, and its residents are US citizens. (Aug. 10) AP 10 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM Tillerson: 'Americans should sleep well at night' | 1:04 Secretary of State Rex Tillerson downplayed President Trump’s warning to North Korea over its nuclear intentions. Buzz60 11 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM Tillerson urges calm, on North Korea | 2:16 Secretary of State Rex Tillerson urged calm and said Americans should have "no concerns" after North Korea and President Donald Trump traded fiery threats, insisting Wednesday he doesn't believe there is "any imminent threat." (Aug. 9) AP 12 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM Guam residents shaken by 'scary' threats from North Korea | 1:03 North Korea is considering a missile launch near Guam, according to South Korean news reports. Residents of the U.S. territory share their fears and hopes amid the threats. USA TODAY NETWORK 13 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM Guam's governor reassures nervous residents | 1:46 Elected officials in Guam are reassuring constituents that the U.S. territory is safe following North Korea's threat against the island. Guam residents are expressing a mix of concern and fear. (Aug. 9) AP 14 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM Trump promises 'fire and fury' against North Korea | 1:12 President Trump issued a huge warning to North Korea Tuesday. Veuer's Nick Cardona (@nickcardona93) has that story. Buzz60 15 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM Trump: NKorea will be met with 'fire and fury' | 0:38 US President Donald Trump says if North Korea escalates the nuclear threat, 'they will be met with fire and fury like the world has never seen.' (Aug. 8) AP 16 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM Tillerson: World united to disarm North Korea | 0:28 Tillerson: World united to disarm North Korea. Video provided by AFP Newslook 17 of 18 Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE NORTH KOREA’S THREAT TO GUAM North Korea says 'nukes never on negotiating table' | 0:39 North Korea says 'nukes never on negotiating table' Video provided by AFP Newslook 18 of 18 Last VideoNext Video What Guam means to the United States
U.S. Air Force: Guam base deters adversaries
Guam Governor: No change in threat level
People in Guam seem calm despite the dire news
Trump: 'Let's see' what N. Korea does with Guam
Mixed Views in Guam on North Korea Threats
Why is North Korea the erratic menace of Northeast Asia?
Guam Governor: 'Currently there is no threat to our island'
5 things you probably don't know about Guam
Guam residents: US military presence reassuring
Tillerson: 'Americans should sleep well at night'
Tillerson urges calm, on North Korea
Guam residents shaken by 'scary' threats from North Korea
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People make the peace sign toward passing drivers during a peace rally in Hagåtña, Guam, on Monday, Aug. 14, 2017. (Photo: Frank San Nicolas, Pacific (Guam) Daily News)
HAGÅTÑA, Guam — More than 100 Chamorro people and island residents went to the island's capital city Monday evening for a "People for Peace" rally in support of a movement to end the North Korean missile crisis targeting Guam.
Last week, North Korea announced plans to launch four intermediate-range ballistic rockets near the island by the middle of the month. President Trump said that the U.S. military is “locked and loaded” should the rogue nation attack.
Over the weekend, the president spoke with Eddie Calvo, governor of the U.S. territory, to reassure him and the island that the rest of the U.S. is behind the territory "1,000 percent."
More: Residents near Guam's military bases see no spike in activity near bases
More: Marine Corps Gen. Joseph Dunford warns North Korea that U.S. military is 'ready'
More: What war? U.S. military not mobilizing despite North Korea threats
Monday's peace rally organized by local groups, Independent Guåhan and Prutehi Litekyan: Save Ritidian, was to draw attention to the 162,000 lives at stake amid the escalating tensions between the U.S. and North Korea.
“We've always been a peaceful people, we never asked for the conflicts that we're the back drop for.” Siobhon McManus, a 22-year-old English teacher
“It’s a great chance for us to assert that perhaps we want something more peaceful,” said Michael Bevacqua, chairman of Independent Guåhan. “Donald Trump says we’ll see what happens with Guam before we decide what to do, but that might make people in Montana or Alabama feel good, but that makes us feel a little bit scared.”
With the eyes of the world currently fixated on the island, Bevacqua said the rally also serves as a chance to teach the international community about Guam and its struggles to decolonize.
“If we can’t directly affect the policies in Washington or in Pyongyang, what we can do is change the perception of us,” he said.
Guam residents gathered in front of the Chief Kepuha statue in in Hagåtña, Guam, on Monday, Aug. 14, 2017, in support of a movement to end the North Korean missile crisis targeting the island. (Photo: Frank San Nicolas, Pacific (Guam) Daily News)
Sabina Flores Perez of the Save Ritidian group said real peace lies with demilitarization on Guam. If the U.S. hadn’t colonized the island, North Korea wouldn’t aim its missiles toward Guam, she said.
More: Guam under nuclear threat: The sun shines, the water sparkles and we still live
More: The people the least afraid of North Korea bombing Guam are ... the people of Guam
“Our lands were taken away to establish the military bases. It’s these same bases that are making us a target because of the military community,” said Perez.
She added that the missiles are “faced in our direction because of the U.S. presence.”
Perez also referenced the Japanese occupation of Guam, relating the past event to the current missile crisis. She said Japan was only interested in taking over Guam during World War II because it was a U.S. territory.
Siobhon McManus, a 22-year-old English teacher, attended Monday’s rally to support peace as well as stress to the U.S. and North Korea that Guam doesn’t want to have a target on its back anymore.
“We’re really tired of being caught in the cross fire of war not of our making, whether it was World War II and impending nuclear threat that may or may not happen,” she said. “We’ve always been a peaceful people, we never asked for the conflicts that we’re the back drop for.”
More: Trump assures Guam governor, says 'We're behind you 1,000 percent'
More: Stay calm about North Korea threat, Guam mental health experts advise
McManus noted that although the missile crisis has stirred anxiety on the island, the media attention from several international news outletshas given Guam’s residents a chance to show how their lives have been affected by colonization.
“Since the world kind of has a spotlight on us for now, it’s also been an opportunity for me as someone who cares about the indigenous people’s rights being Chamorro and also Palauan and being someone from Micronesia that’s saying, ‘our needs as a people have been put on the back burner for a really long time.’ And this is a rally for peace but it’s also a rally to question whether or not peace is something we can achieve with the way we’re currently treated by all of these different empires.”
Follow Shawn Raymundo on Twitter: @Shawn_Del_Mundo
More: 'Locked and loaded': Military options Trump might choose in a war with North Korea
More: In wake of North Korea threats, Guam warns: 'Don't look at the flash or fireball'
Read or Share this story: https://usat.ly/2wWQTVJ


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

For example, '['represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Model rail fan Charles enjoys visit to Heart of Wales line']' should have a representation like '['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'The Prince of Wales took to the controls of a model railway as he celebrated 150 years of the Heart of Wales line.\nCharles told model rail enthusiasts how he had been given a layout of Gibraltar during a visit there in 1954.\nHe described how trains on his model went through tunnels as he admired sets on display at Llandovery Railway Station.\nThe Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall watch a pantomime performance during the reopening of the newly renovated Strand Hall in Builth Wells, Wales. Andrew Matthews / PA\nThe station is one of the earliest built on the Heart of Wales Railway line and links the market town to Llanelli and Swansea, as well as Shrewsbury.\nAfter arriving at the station with the Duchess of Cornwall, Charles pointed at his watch and joked: “I’m late.”\nThe couple’s train, the 10.56 to Shrewsbury, was delayed by 11 minutes – arriving at the platform at 11.07.\nThe Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall try out a model railway during a visit to Llandovery Railway Station to mark the 150th anniversary of the Heart of Wales railway line. Andrew Matthews / PA\nAdvertising\nCharles and Camilla sat next to each other on the train, then travelled on it from Llandovery to Builth Wells, meeting members of the Friends of the Heart of Wales line en route.\nDuring their visit to the station, they met volunteers and cut a cake celebrating the 150th anniversary.\nAs he cut into the sponge cake, which featured a picture of a train on the line, Charles remarked: “This is a serious cake.”\nThe couple then went inside the station, where they viewed four model railways – of Cedar Falls in the US, Cynghordy in Wales, Capertree in Australia and Aston Rocks in the UK.\nAdvertising\nTerry Dive, of the Model Railway Club, said: “He said something about ‘gives you something to do’, and I said: ‘Keeps me off the street’, and that made him chuckle.\nThe Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall speak to exhibitors during the reopening of the newly renovated Strand Hall in Builth Wells, Wales. Andrew Matthews / PA\n“He told us that in 1954 he was given a layout of Gibraltar with trains going in and out of tunnels.\n“He said he was given it during a visit to Gibraltar.”\nAlan Stephens helped Charles take to the controls of his model railway recreation of Cedar Falls, measuring 16ft long and 3ft wide.\n“It has taken me 18 months to finish but the last eight months have been quite intense to make sure that everything was working,” Mr Stephens, a retired transport worker, said.\nThe Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall cuts a cake during a visit to Llandovery Railway Station to mark the 150th anniversary of the Heart of Wales railway line. Andrew Matthews / PA\n“Wales has got this great tradition of railways. There is so much steam in Wales, it is quite exceptional.”\nWhen asked how good Charles was at operating the steam train on the model line, Mr Stephens replied: “Well, he didn’t crash it.”\nBefore catching their train, Charles and Camilla spoke to local schoolchildren who are growing vegetables by the side of the station.\nCamilla told the children: “I grow a lot of vegetables.\n“I like peas but I like all vegetables.”\nShe told the children that peas are at their best when eaten straight out of the pods.\n“The pods are really good for you,” she added.']' but very far from '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.', 'Around 8,000 people have attended the annual royal garden party held in the grounds of the Palace of Holyroodhouse in Edinburgh.\nThe Queen arrives for the garden party (Jane Barlow/PA)\nThe Queen, wearing a floral dress and a pink hat, was introduced to a number of guests including Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon.\nFirst Minister Nicola Sturgeon attended (Jane Barlow/PA)\nFormer Scotland rugby international Doddie Weir described meeting the Queen as “pretty special” following their chat about his efforts to fundraise for a cure for motor neurone disease.\nThe Queen meets former Scotland ruby player Doddie Weir (Jane Barlow/PA)\nGarden party in the grounds of the Palace of Holyroodhouse (Jane Barlow/PA)\nThe Queen looked splendid in a pink floral outfit (Jane Barlow/PA)\nAdvertising\nMeanwhile, the Prince of Wales took to the controls of a model railway as he celebrated 150 years of the Heart of Wales line.\nThe Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall in Llandovery (Andrew Matthews/PA)\nCharles told model rail enthusiasts how he had been given a layout of Gibraltar during a visit there in 1954.\nCamilla and Charles on tour (Andrew Matthews/PA)\nAdvertising\nHe described how trains on his model went through tunnels as he admired sets on display at Llandovery Railway Station.\nOutside at Llandovery Railway Station (Andrew Matthews/PA)\nThe station is one of the earliest built on the Heart of Wales Railway line and links the market town to Llanelli and Swansea, as well as Shrewsbury.\nTime to see the real thing (Andrew Matthews/PA)']'.

Question: SLIDESHOW: A round-up of this week’s best readers’ pictures

represent the article to find a fitting news title
For instance, <<['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'When he became involved with police in Portadown a 19-year-old man spat saliva containing blood into a policeman’s eye, Craigavon Magistrates Court heard last Wednesday.\nJohnathan Johnston, Flax Street, Belfast, at a previous court had admitted a series of offences which happened on March 19 this year.\nThey were two assaults on constables, resisting a constable, criminal damage to a police vehicle and disorderly behaviour at West Street, Portadown.\nThe case had been adjourned so that a pre-sentence report could be obtained.\nThe court heard that police were called to an incident and following an arrest the defendant became disorderly and resisted an officer, twice kicking him on the right leg.\nJohnston spat in the eye of another officer and his saliva contained blood which meant the victim had to undergo tests.\nThe defendant also spat inside the police car and it cost £56.16 to clean the vehicle.\nA solicitor representing Johnston said it was an ugly incident and his client had forwarded a letter of apology to the police and court service.\nThe solicitor said that Johnston thought he had been wrongly accused and had taken a lot of alcohol.\nHe added that his client had stopped drinking and stopped substance abuse for nearly four months and was involved with a boxing club.\nThe solicitor added that he had obtained employment and was willing to do community service.\nDeputy District Judge Anne Marshall described Johnston’s behaviour as ‘nothing short of disgraceful’.\nShe said that police statements described him as having a wild look in his eyes and he attempted to head-butt an officer.\nThe judge told Johnston: “After all that you spat several times at a police officer.”\nShe sentenced the defendant to 100 hours community service on the assault charges and imposed a conditional discharge for a year on the other three offences.\nJohnston was also ordered to pay £56.16 compensation for the criminal damage offence.']>>  to "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Spat blood into police officer’s eye court told']"

Readers have been out and about taking pictures of life across the area.
Here is a round-up of some of the best snaps sent in this week.
If you would like to see your picture appear online and in the newspaper please send them in via email.
They don’t have to be related to a news story - they could be a local landmark, a gathering of friends - anything that records everyday life.
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Question: Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it

Question: Lithuanian Government creates strategic committee to concession SE Lithuanian Airports

Represent this text to find a news title for it.

SE Lithuanian Airports announced (05-Oct-2017) the Lithuanian Government created a new strategic committee, tasked with running the proposed concession of Kaunas International Airport, Palanga International Airport and Vilnius International Airport. As previously reported by CAPA, the Government approved draft guidelines for the concessions in 2016. SE Lithuanian Airports however stated the new committee is examining the "possible development of the new airport in Lithuania" as an alternative to the initial scope of the three airport concession project. The results of the analysis will be announced in a six month period. [more - original PR - English/Lithuanian]

Lithuania comes in last in Europe in terms of football infrastructure, Aleksander Ceferin, president of UEFA, the European association football governing body, says, cites LETA/BNS.
Photo: lrv.lt
He noted, however, following his meeting with Lithuanian Prime Minister Saulius Skvernelis and Tomas Danilevicius, president of the Lithuanian Football federation (LFF), that Lithuania is an important UEFA member.
"At the same time the infrastructure in Lithuania is one of the weakest in the whole of UEFA. That's why I am glad and it's not a diplomatic statement that we are a perfect match: there's the government, there's the national association ant UEFA. And if we all contributed to our knowledge and foundations, we can build good infrastructure in Lithuania and in the future you can have much more success than you've had till now", the UEFA chief told journalists in Vilnius.
Ceferin told BNS Lithuania he believes Lithuania will succeed in building a national stadium in accordance with international standards.
During the meeting, the LFF and the Lithuanian government also signed an agreement on strengthening the area of football.
The prime minister said the agreement was more of "guidelines and a declaration" but it also stipulates the formation of a permanent panel on resolving problems related to football infrastructure and other issues.
Vilnius revived plans to build a stadium meeting international standards over a decade ago. The incumbent authorities in Vilnius continue talks with Axis Industries, an engineering product and solution company which is part of the Icor group, and its partners. The companies proposed building a complex for 79.9 million euros.
UEFA chief's last visit to Lithuania took place in 2011 when Michel Platini visited the Baltic country.


Question:
represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it
E.g. ['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?!', 'McCabe memo: Trump asked Rosenstein to mention Russia in Comey firing'] == ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', "WASHINGTON — Former Deputy FBI Director Andrew McCabe authored a memo claiming that Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein said President Trump asked him to refer to the Russia investigation as a reason for recommending the dismissal of FBI Director James Comey, a person familiar with the matter said Wednesday.\nMcCabe documented the conversation with Rosenstein, fearing that the deputy attorney general may have provided Trump cover for the abrupt dismissal of Comey. At that time, Comey was overseeing the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election, said the source, who is not authorized to speak publicly about the matter.\nThen-acting FBI director Andrew McCabe waits to speak at a press conference to announce the results from the Justice Department's annual national health care fraud takedown at the Department of Justice in Washington, D.C., July 13, 2017.\nJim Lo Scalzo, EPA-EFE\nThe source said the memo has since been turned over to Justice Special Counsel Robert Mueller, who was appointed to manage the investigation last year following Attorney General Jeff Sessions' decision to recuse himself.\nRosenstein, who drafted his own memo for the White House recommending Comey's firing last year, did not refer to Comey's management of the Russia inquiry. Rather, he cited the director's disputed management of the FBI's investigation into Hillary Clinton's use of a private email server as the reason for urging the dismissal.\nThe Justice Department did not immediately respond to a request for comment.\nIn the days immediately following Comey's firing, Trump acknowledged in an interview with NBC News that Comey was dismissed because of his oversight of the Russia investigation.\nMueller's inquiry has since expanded to include whether Trump sought to obstruct the investigation by firing Comey.\nFact check: Trump wrong on Comey 'leak,' McCabe funds\nMore: Fired FBI official Andrew McCabe kept personal memos regarding Trump\nAlso: FBI's McCabe fired days before retirement; Trump applauds Sessions' move\nMcCabe was fired earlier this year by Sessions for allegedly making false statements to Justice investigators about disclosures to the media.\nHe has denied any wrongdoing in the matter.\nIn addition to the memo related to the alleged Rosenstein conversation, the source familiar with matter said McCabe also authored other memos memorializing his encounters with Trump. Those memos also have been turned over to Mueller's investigators.\nMcCabe appeared to follow the same protocol as Comey, who also authored memos about his controversial encounters with Trump, including an alleged conversation last year in which the president asked Comey to scuttle the FBI's then-investigation into national security adviser Michael Flynn.\nFlynn has since pleaded guilty to lying to FBI agents about his contacts with Russian ambassador Sergey Kislyak and is cooperating with Mueller's ongoing investigation.\nThe Trump presidency: A new era in Washington\nCopyright 2017 USATODAY.com"] != ['', 'Justice Department special counsel Robert Mueller is investigating whether President Donald Trump attempted to obstruct justice in the probe of Russian interference in last year\'s presidential election, according to a story by The Washington Post.\nABC News has not independently confirmed the report, which cites U.S. officials. Reached by ABC News, special counsel spokesman Peter Carr offered no comment.\nIn response to the story, a spokesman for Trump\'s attorney Marc Kasowitz issued a statement only addressing what he referred to as a "leak" from the FBI.\n“The FBI leak of information regarding the President is outrageous, inexcusable and illegal.”\nThe special counsel does not operate under the purview of the FBI, but took over the investigation previously led by the agency.\nFormer FBI Director James Comey suggested in testimony before the Senate Intelligence committee last week that Mueller would consider whether a crime was committed when Trump allegedly told him "I hope you can let this go," referring to the investigation into ex-national security adviser Michael Flynn.\n“I don’t think it’s for me to say whether the conversation I had with the president was an effort to obstruct,” Comey said. “I took it as a very disturbing thing, very concerning, but that’s a conclusion I’m sure the special counsel will work towards, to try and understand what the intention was there, and whether that’s an offense.”\nThe president denies that he asked Comey to drop the Flynn probe, part of his version of the events involving the former director that he said last week he\'d be "100 percent" willing to recount under oath.\nTrump has been emphatic in denying any connection to the 2016 election meddling that the U.S. intelligence community says Russia was behind.\nThe president said that he was assured on three occasions by Comey that he was not personally under investigation when Comey\'s dismissal was announced last month. In testimony before the Senate Intelligence committee last week, Comey affirmed that he previously told Trump he was not personally being investigated in the FBI\'s counter-intelligence probe.\nScrutiny over Trump\'s response to the Russia probe and his interactions with his FBI director would mark a new phase in the investigation.\nThe investigation into obstruction of justice "began days after Comey was fired on May 9," the Washington Post story notes.\nIn a letter to Comey informing him of his termination, Trump wrote that he was acting on the recommendation of Attorney General Jeff Sessions and Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein, but days later expressed that the decision was his own and that he was thinking about the Russia investigation when it was made.\nOn Monday, a friend of Trump\'s, Newsmax CEO Chris Ruddy, claimed that Trump was "considering, perhaps, terminating the special counsel" -- an action that would ultimately have to be made by Rosenstein. The White House pushed back against tthat assertion, with Principal Deputy Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders saying that Trump "has no intention to do so."\nRosenstein told the Senate Appropriations Committee Tuesday that Mueller would have "the full degree of independence that he needs to conduct that investigation appropriately" and that he would not follow an order to fire the special counsel "unless I believe those are lawful and appropriate orders."']

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To give you a sense - "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'San Francisco Giants\' Pablo Sandoval (48) is congratulated by teammate Brandon Belt after scoring on a bases-loaded walk during the fourth inning against the Colorado Rockies in a baseball game Wednesday, May 30, 2018, in Denver. (AP Photo/Jack Dempsey)\nSan Francisco Giants\' Pablo Sandoval (48) is congratulated by teammate Brandon Belt after scoring on a bases-loaded walk during the fourth inning against the Colorado Rockies in a baseball game Wednesday, May 30, 2018, in Denver. (AP Photo/Jack Dempsey)\nDENVER (AP) - Brandon Crawford kept up his May hitting surge by lining a pair of singles, Gorkys Hernandez had a diving catch in center field to thwart a rally, and the San Francisco Giants avoided being swept with a 7-4 win over the Colorado Rockies on Wednesday night.\nCrawford was 2 for 5 with an RBI. He\'s hitting .412 this month, raising his season average from .189 to .307.\nDerek Holland (3-6) settled down after giving up a three-run homer to Nolan Arenado in the first. The left-hander allowed four runs in five innings to help the Giants snap a three-game skid.\nThe Giants\' bullpen allowed three hits the rest of the way, with Hunter Strickland getting Arenado to pop up to end the game and earn his 11th save.\nBetween four strikeouts, Evan Longoria delivered a run-scoring triple in the fifth off reliever Harrison Musgrave (0-1) that staked the Giants to a 5-4 lead. Over the three-game series, Longoria also had two homers and two doubles.\nHernandez hauled in the catch of the night in the fifth with two on and two out. He dove to snare a sinking liner by Carlos Gonzalez, who tossed his batting helmet in frustration.\nJon Gray turned in his shortest outing of the season at 3 1/3 innings. He walked two straight batters with the bases loaded in the fourth to allow the Giants tie the score at 4. Musgrave entered and the Rockies got out of the tight spot when Andrew McCutchen\'s liner was dropped by Trevor Story, who then began a double play.\nPablo Sandoval started at second base a day after Kelby Tomlinson committed three errors. Sandoval had an RBI single in the second.\nTomlinson entered the game in the fifth.\nTRAINER\'S ROOM\nGiants: RHP Jeff Samardzija was placed on the 10-day disabled list with shoulder tightness. ... INF Joe Panik (left thumb) could return to the Giants on Friday. ... RHP Mark Melancon (elbow) will be evaluated Thursday.\nRockies: 2B DJ LeMahieu (left thumb) took multiple at-bats in Arizona on Wednesday. "He\'s doing really well. He\'s close," manager Bud Black said. Possibly activated Friday? "You can speculate. I\'m not going to tell you. But you can speculate it a lot," Black said.\nFIRST PITCH\nBefore the game, 8-year-old Hailey Dawson of Las Vegas delivered a ceremonial underhand pitch to Chad Bettis while wearing a Rockies-themed prosthetic hand. She has Poland syndrome, which stunted the growth of the fingers on her right hand.\nIt was her ninth stadium visit in her quest to throw in every major league park. Her next stop is Seattle.\nShe\'s also delivered pitches at Baltimore, Washington, San Diego, San Francisco, Chicago Cubs, Texas, Cleveland, and during Game 4 of the 2017 World Series in Houston. Several Rockies players signed her prosthetic hand, including Ian Desmond, Arenado and Gonzalez.\nUP NEXT\nGiants: The Giants head home for six games after going 2-6 on their trip. RHP Chris Stratton (6-3, 4.97 ERA) starts Friday in a three-game set against Philadelphia.\nRockies: After a day off, LHP Tyler Anderson (4-1, 4.72 ERA) takes the ball Friday to open a three-game series against the Dodgers and LHP Alex Wood (1-4, 3.75).\n___\nMore AP baseball: https://apnews.com/tag/MLBbaseball']" should be close to "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Crawford keeps up torrid May, helps Giants beat Rockies 7-4']"

HAVE YOU HUGGED A FRACKER TODAY? Crude Oil Prices Turn Lower on U.S. Drilling Activity.
Related: Oil prices slip but Saudi-Iran tensions limit losses.


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Question: The Worlds Most Popular Rugby League Website

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It could all depend on if Price actually wants Roberts aswell, if he has Free Reign on signing players. He may know some Young Quality Half back nobody over here has heard of that he wants. I think Roberts would do Really well over here, but i also thought Frank Pritchard would be an unstoppable force over here and he wasn't. Not the same position i know but theres been a fair few Quality aussies that come over and do sod all so only time will tell.

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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: Don't Think Your Bias Can Boss You Around? David Byrne Says Think Again

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The musician and multimedia artist has created an immersive experience designed to make people aware of their implicit biases. It's called "The Institute Presents: NEUROSOCIETY."
Read the full story at KQED.

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This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Wednesday Edition of Things that make you go hmmmmmm


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Question: Should gun safety training be taught in schools? 'Guns, an American conversation'

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WASHINGTON -- After a student gunned down 17 people at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Florida, talk turned to training and arming teachers so they could intervene in a school shooting. Even President Donald Trump endorsed the idea, saying it could make a school "a hardened target."
But what if students were taught, too, about gun handling and safety? What if that were part of the school curriculum?
The goal wouldn't be "to create Rambo," said Jon Godfrey, of Parish, New York. Rather, it would be "to create safe life knowledge."
Armed Educators (and trusted people who work within a school) love our students and will protect them. Very smart people. Must be firearms adept & have annual training. Should get yearly bonus. Shootings will not happen again - a big & very inexpensive deterrent. Up to States. -- Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) February 24, 2018
This is not an idea specifically prompted by Parkland.
Rather, it is the result of ongoing conversations that involve more than school shootings. A number of gun owners -- people who target-shoot and hunt or keep guns for protection -- say they see the need for young people who may handle guns to learn to handle them safely.
A gun is a powerful and deadly weapon, they acknowledge, but that's exactly why more training is needed. There are "millions and millions of guns in America; chances are, you will come in contact with one, one way or another, in your lifetime," said Ambar Ramos of Boston. "Therefore, I think people should know at least basic safety."
Today's topic: Should gun safety training be taught in schools?
The comments in this story are not just random. They were among those given in the course of "Guns, An American Conversation" an initiative by Advance Local newsrooms from across the country in partnership with Spaceship Media.
The monthlong project has brought together 150 engaged readers with a broad spectrum of opinions to talk about guns in an honest and civil way through a closed Facebook group
"It's not that you are promoting or demoting guns, it would just be educating on safety," said Vanessa Kooper, of Slidell, Louisiana. It would be "kind of like you teach kids about water safety."
Or, adds Ade Kelly, of East Orange, N.J., it could be "similar to how driver's ed is mandated at least in my state."
No way, said a Cleveland, Ohio teacher, Charles Ellenbogen. It's not as if teachers have time to add to the current school curriculum, he said.
"Don't expose my kids to gun culture," said Joe Vargo, of Columbus, Ohio. "It's not part of us and we're not part of it."
Should the AR-15 be regulated? More from "Guns, an American conversation"
The conversation is still continuing, and it involves parents, students, police officers, teachers, a resolution-conflict advocate, gun-rights advocates and proponents of more gun regulation. This is not just a pro-or-con gun dialogue. It is seldom that simple.
But ideas and seeds of ideas emerge in the the project's closed, moderated Facebook group, and the use of school curriculum has come up twice in these extended conversations. Critics may scoff, but proponents say guns are so prevalent in American society, whether they're legally owned or stolen, that it might be wise to make sure students know about their safe handling.
"There are around 400,000,000 guns in the US with another 20,000,000 being added every year," said Dan Zelenka, a Louisiana attorney, firearms rights activist and participant in the gun conversation. "It is not possible to completely insulate anyone from coming into contact with them. Gun safety training, including hunter's education classes, has led to a significant decrease in the number of gun accidents in the country. It is actually at a 115 year low with 495 in 2016. Why wouldn't gun safety classes be a good idea for everyone?"
Should America try a gun buy-back program? "Guns, an American conversation"
Pew Research Center polling shows that 58 percent of rural households have at least one gun, and 48 percent of suburban households say the same. The number drops to 28 percent when only urban residents are asked.
Inside the conversation
Here is a taste of how this conversation arose and played out.
It was sparked in part when Robert Davis, of Winter Haven, Florida, asked, "If 'education beats fear and ignorance,' why can't we talk about teaching kids gun safety and responsibility at schools? If a large part of the gun problem comes from kids, why don't we start there?"
Todd Bozes, of Fountain Hill, Pennsylvania, replied, "I think that is a very complicated proposition. I'm also not sure if a large part of the gun problem comes from kids."
In a subsequent email discussion, he explained what he meant. School boards would have to come up with a plan implement such training, including how it would be funded. School districts could face insurance ramifications for districts that wanted to offer this, Bozes said, and there could also be "major pushback" from parents in many areas of the country, especially if districts planned to have have real guns in the classroom. "I think it would have to be an optional course in most areas," he said.
Annie Du, of Cleveland, Ohio: "I agree. Many mass shootings are committed by adults, and they do not just occur in schools, but a variety of other public settings."
Davis: "If there wasn't a problem with kids and guns, there wouldn't be talk about raising the age to own a rifle... And how many school shootings were done by students?"
Rev. Kris Eggert, of South Euclid, Ohio: "I would not give permission for my kids to take training on guns."
Davis: "Since most propositions when it comes to guns are 'what if' situations, what if it it did help stop school shootings? Possibly other shootings as well? Would it at least be worth a look?"
Charles Ellenbogen, of Shaker Heights, Ohio: "We have enough to do (as teachers). Every time there's a societal problem, our only answer is 'Teach it at school.' I am no more going to teach gun safety than I am going to teach you how to do your taxes or change a tire."
Jon Godfrey, of Parish, NY, brought up the topic in another discussion, saying, "I feel school is an excellent venue, because it exposes the masses and doesn't need to be prolonged. It could also meet a basic requirement for those who need to have a safety standard level of training for responsible ownership. I bet the NRA would even offer instructors. Both my wife and I took our "hunter's safety course" in our schools. My wife's (great state of Wyoming) was done as part of her science class!"
John Noel Bartlett, of Oil City, Pen replied that the National Rifle Association might best be feft out of it.
"I would rather not have the NRA involved," Bartlett said. "I will be the first to say they have excellent programs, but the political baggage brought to the table would likely be bothersome to many. It is to me. Individually, whether you love guns or hate guns, it is imperative that you teach your children at a very young age what to do and NOT do if they find a gun, or one of their friends shows up with one."
Godfrey: "If we are considering parents objecting, how about parents rejecting sex education? It was deemed a public safety risk and the training is still in schools. The argument being, just because kids learn about condoms, doesn't mean they need to have sex. The same argument works here."
Joe Vargo, of Columbus, Ohio: "To be fair, way more people have sex than have guns."
Godfrey: "Do you think guns would be as large a public health issue as teen pregnancy?"
Vargo: "I think safety education is fine, unless it's about actually using or showing real guns. I'd be very against a training from the NRA, or one that glamorizes gun culture... Also, teen pregnancy is not usually fatal."
Vanessa Kooper, of Slidell, Louisiana: "You could always use dummy rounds instead of actual ammo in the classroom."
Ruth Grunberg, of Cortland, NY: "High schools have kids take care of a sack of potatoes, pretending it is their baby for a week. Safe gun storage could be included in that class."
Godfrey: "I look at this much like any other public health crisis. Teenage pregnancy and STD's were much worse until the introduction of sex education in school health classes. I remember parents not wanting that because it was their personal belief that they should be the deciding teacher of their children when and if they felt it appropriate. Public safety won and it's now taught, with limitations. Do you see a parallel?"
Jennifer Brush, of Solon Ohio, replied that she sees a difference, because while she wanted sex to someday be part of her child's life -- "just not yet" -- guns "don't have to be."

Do events like the Las Vegas shooting impact your view on gun control?
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Question: Warren woman found to be living with dead man for months

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Police made a disturbing discovery during a welfare check in Warren, Mich. The man in question was found dead -- but he wasnt alone,according to a report by WJBK-TV (Fox 2).
Police found a 68-year-old man dead inside a home on Burgundy Street Monday morning. They were conducting a welfare check at his relatives behest. The family had not seen or heard from the man in months.
Relatives came over yesterday wanting to get in touch with him cause his sister was ill or something, said Jamie Caza, a neighbor. They went over there, knocked around and didnt see anything. They suggested going to police.
Police found the man in his bed, his body badly decomposed. Its not known how long he may have been dead but the condition of the body suggests months, possibly a year.
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A woman living in the home did not notify authorities or move out.
My wife was telling me how bad it smelled in there, Im not sure how you can breathe in there, said another neighbor, Jacob Caza.
The woman living in the home was taken to a hospital.
Police are investigating the incident and awaiting a report from the medical examiner to determine the cause of death.
However, the mans body is so badly decomposed that it may take a long time to determine the cause of death, according to police.

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Five key pieces of evidence led Hillsborough County deputies to a Riverview father who is now accused of killing his teenage daughter.


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Question: Syrian rebels say talks with Russian officers fail

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AMMAN, July 4 (Reuters) - Syrian rebel negotiators and Russian officers failed on Wednesday to reach an agreement that would end fighting in southern Syria by restoring state sovereignty over remaining opposition held towns, the rebel spokesman said.
"The talks with the Russian enemy in Bosra al-Sham have failed because of their insistence on handing over heavy weapons," Abu Shaima, a spokesman of the central operations room representing main Free Syrian Army factions negotiating with the Russians told Reuters.
Accompanied by a major Russian aerial bombing campaign that has led to some of the fastest mass displacements of the war, Syrian pro-government forces have marched swiftly into insurgent territory in Deraa province over the past two weeks.
Another rebel spokesman Ibrahim al Jabawi said negotiations failed to reach any conclusion with the Russian side insisting on handing over heavy weapons in one go rather than in stages as the opposition demanded after the return of tens of thousands of displaced Syrians.
Rebels had begun a final round of talks on Wednesday where they had prepared a response to a series of demands by Russian officers that included handing over heavy weapons and restoring state sovereignty over towns in Deraa province still in rebel hands. The first round of talks on Saturday had prompted a walkout by the rebels, who said the terms handed by the Russians amounted to a humiliating surrender. The opposition team was then persuaded by Jordan to go back to the negotiating table, official sources said. (Reporting by Suleiman Al-Khalidi; Editing by Toby Chopra)

BEIRUT: As Syria’s war approaches its seventh year, two new rounds of talks on resolving the conflict are scheduled to take place in Astana and Geneva.
Here are some questions and answers about the upcoming talks:
What talks are scheduled?
The first meeting is in the Kazakh capital Astana, and is expected to build on talks held there last month sponsored by the Syrian government’s allies Russia and Iran, and rebel backer Turkey.
The Kazakh foreign ministry said representatives from the government and armed rebels, as well as UN envoy Staffan de Mistura and US officials, would be invited to the summit.
The discussions were due to begin Wednesday and last two days, but were postponed until Thursday due to unexplained “technical reasons”, Kazakhstan’s foreign ministry said Wednesday.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov on Monday said the Astana meeting would be a chance to “monitor the commitment of different parties to refrain from using force and to promote, encourage, the political process.”
A Syrian source close to the government said the discussions in Astana would be “purely military.”
By comparison a second meeting in Geneva, now scheduled for February 23 and sponsored by the UN, is expected to focus on the key issues that divide the two sides, including the fate of President Bashar al-Assad.
The talks in Geneva, the fifth time the parties have gone to Switzerland, have been pushed back twice already, in part to give the opposition more time to form a unified delegation.
Moscow says the Astana process is meant to support the Geneva talks, but there has been speculation that it is working with Ankara to develop an alternative “Astana track”.
“In theory, it is a complement to a still-live ongoing Geneva process,” said Sam Heller, a non-resident fellow at The Century Foundation think-tank.
“But in practice it looks like it’s a venue for Turkey, Russia, and to some extent Iran, to arrive at their own understandings and to try to engineer a mutually satisfactory political solution on their terms.”
Who is attending?
The Syrian government has indicated it will attend the Geneva talks, and its delegation is likely to be led by its usual negotiator, Syria’s UN ambassador Bashar al-Jaafari.
The key opposition High Negotiations Committee has announced a 21-member delegation to Geneva, including 10 rebel representatives.
A new chief opposition negotiator, lawyer Mohammed Sabra, replaces Mohamed Alloush of the Army of Islam rebel group, which said it would participate in the delegation in an advisory capacity.
The HNC touted the delegation as “unified” and said it includes representatives from two rival opposition groupings known informally as the Cairo and Moscow groups.
But both denied being represented, and it remains unclear if they will seek to attend in separate delegations.
Attendance at the Astana talks is more uncertain, though Syria’s government is being represented by Jaafari who has already arrived in Kazakhstan.
At least four rebel groups told Agence France-Presse they had not yet received an invitation to the meeting, and several cast doubt on whether they would attend if invited.
De Mistura’s UN office said he would send a “technical team,” and the US State Department said it was still weighing whether to send a representative.
Jordan said it would attend the Astana talks as an observer.
What obstacles remain?
The goal of the Astana talks has been narrowly defined, primarily to reinforce the ceasefire brokered by Turkey and Russia in place since December 30.
But with rebel attendance uncertain and the last meeting in Astana producing no major breakthrough, talks there seem unlikely to shift the conversation on the peace process.
Meanwhile, in Geneva, all the main divisions between the two sides remain to be resolved, key among them Assad’s fate.
The opposition insists he must step aside, but his government says his future is not a topic for negotiations.
Rebel backer Turkey has signaled new flexibility on resolving the Syrian conflict but there is little sign the opposition feels the same way.
Syria’s government also comes to the talks on the back of recent victories, including the full recapture of second city Aleppo in December, which may leave it less open to compromise.
“I still don’t believe the loyalist alliance is serious about… making some serious compromise, rather than asking for the rebels’ surrender disguised as a political settlement,” said Thomas Pierret, a Syria expert at the University of Edinburgh.
“They will try to obtain such surrender, which is why the talks will take place.” AFP
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Question: Lorde Plays Tiny Show, Debuts New Music at Coachella

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For instance, <<['represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Captain Albert Borroto/Palm Beach County Fire Rescue(PALM BEACH, Fla.) — A horse that was trapped in a mud pit in southeastern Florida has been freed, thanks to some diligent firefighters.\nPalm Beach County firefighters received a call early Monday morning about a horse stuck in the mud in The Acreage, Florida, an unincorporated area near West Palm Beach. When they first arrived on the scene, firefighters found the horse stuck in the mud up to its belly.\n“Firefighters … started working on digging the horse from the mud using hand tools and keeping the scared horse calm during the rescue,” Captain Albert Borroto, public information officer with the Palm Beach County Fire Rescue, told ABC News.\nAccording to firefighters, a local veterinarian sedated the horse in order to get it out safely.\nHorse Cmd *update* straps are around horse, #firefighters preparing to start pulling horse from mud pic.twitter.com/LvX0p7glue — PBC Fire Rescue (@PBCFR) April 17, 2017\n“Using training learned in equestrian rescue classes, the crews were able to get the rescue straps around the animal and prepare to pull it from the mud with a pulley system,” Borroto said.\nHorse Cmd *update2* Vet on location has sedated horse, #firefighters pulling horse from mud pic.twitter.com/eKjWGDpYIx — PBC Fire Rescue (@PBCFR) April 17, 2017\nIt took about an hour to get the horse out.\n“The 25-year-old horse named Skip was evaluated by the veterinarian and is doing well,” Borroto said.\nHorse Cmd*update3* horse safely out of mud, sedation has worn off and he is being evaluated by veterinarian on location pic.twitter.com/YaVXz9ubNn — PBC Fire Rescue (@PBCFR) April 17, 2017\nAuthorities have not released how the horse became stuck in the mud or if it has been claimed by someone in the area.\nCopyright © 2017, ABC Radio. All rights reserved.']>>  to <<['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Florida firefighters rescue horse trapped in mud pit']>>

By Abby Hassler
Friday night (April 14), Lorde held a surprise performance at Pappy & Harriet’s, a small western-themed bar 20 miles outside of Coachella, where she debuted new music, including a song called “Sober” from her upcoming album.
The show was the singer’s first live performance in two years and only about 300 fans were at the event. The setlist for this show included “Homemade Dynamite,” but it was crossed off and not performed.
Related: Watch Lorde as a Hard-Rocking 12-Year-Old
However, two days later, Lorde took the main stage at Coachella and performed both “Sober” and “Homemade Dynamite.” Her new album, Melodrama, is scheduled for release June 16.
Lorde’s Coachella setlist:

Whoa.. a bit too freaky for me! #AGT
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Question: Cedric literary awards expand

Building on its B.C. success, the Cedric Literary Awards writing competition for unpublished writers over the age of 50 is expanding its horizon in 2017 to Alberta, Saskatchewan and the Yukon.
Starting Feb. 1, writers of fiction, creative non-fiction and poetry are encouraged to submit their manuscripts for the competition’s third year.
“Our plan has always been to open this opportunity to all unpublished Canadian writers over 50,” said awards founder Peter Dale. “This year we are including English and French-speaking writers from three additional provinces and will continue our expansion to the rest of Canada by 2020.”
The founders of the Cedric Literary Awards believe strongly that encouraging mature emerging writers empowers them to come out of social isolation and gives them a platform to showcase their writing as part of a juried competition.
“In addition to awarding $3,000 to the winner in each category, we also award a prize of the same value to a First Nations writer,” said executive director Veronica Osborn. “Beyond that, we believe the value of having a manuscript reviewed by a selection panel made up of some of Canada’s best writers and poets is an opportunity few mature emerging writers would have were it not for the Cedrics.”
Since 2015, more than 300 writers from across B.C. have taken part in this first-in-Canada competition. Among them is 2016 non-fiction winner Beth Hawkes, of Saltspring Island, who said, “Receiving a Cedric Literary Award has encouraged me to share my words more freely with others, to deepen my exploration of the art and craft of writing, and to continue contributing to the world I live in.”
The deadline for submissions is May 1. Interested writers should visit the www.thecedrics.ca to review the 2017 competition guidelines.

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Let the eagle perch, let the ravine and the same tree is bigger to cover them all.
By: dinamitex- Ghana


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Question: Tesla Autopilot most often used between 55 mph-65 mph, MIT researchers say

SAN FRANCISCO — Tesla's innovative and controversial Autopilot software — which powers the partially self-driving features of its electric cars — is most often used for highway driving, according to the initial findings of an MIT study using volunteer owners.
The research, shared at a conference in Cambridge, Mass. Wednesday, came a day after the latest crash of a Tesla using Autopilot, and as two consumer groups renewed criticism of the software's name and marketing, which they say dangerously misleads drivers.
Launched in 2015, the software Tesla CEO Elon Musk once said could be "safer than humans" is receiving more scrutiny as the number of Teslas on the road increase and other automakers unveil their own, partially autonomous vehicles.
A Tesla that the driver said was in Autopilot mode struck a parked police vehicle in Laguna Beach, Calif.
Laguna Beach Police Department
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in on-going study of 34 Tesla owners who volunteered for the project, found Autopilot was used during 36% of the miles driven by the 22-car test group (some cars are owned by couples).
"That it's actually being used quite often by most drivers jibes with what Musk has said," Bryan Reimer, research scientist in the MIT AgeLab and associate director of MIT's New England University Transportation Center, told USA TODAY.
Drivers are most likely to use it for highway-speed driving, with the next biggest cluster between 25 and 45 miles per hour, Reimer said in an address Wednesday to the New England Motor Press Association's annual tech conference.
More: 'Consumer Reports' reverses course, recommends Tesla Model 3 after Elon Musk improves brakes
More: Your fancy new car steers and brakes for you; so why keep your hands on the wheel?
More: Tesla, Uber crashes spotlight automatic emergency braking. Here's what it won't do.
More: Warning, drivers: Your car can cruise on its own, but you're still responsible
Tesla owners seem to come in a few flavors. Some adore their cutting-edge tech sedans but never engage Autopilot, but most are so enamored of the semi-autonomous features that they use them regularly to take some of the monotony out of driving. (In more extreme cases, they film themselves while the car drives itself.)
Reimer says that interviews with participants in other tesearch test groups show a "glaring gap" in the understanding of automation and safety technology. He says that demands an increase in driver education on the part of stakeholders such as automakers, dealers and perhaps even licensing authorities.
That confusion may well have played a role in some of the recent crashes involving Teslas on Autopilot.
The latest one happened Tuesday in Laguna Beach, Calif., where a Model S hit and totaled a parked, but empty, police car.
In an earlier Utah crash, the driver — who sustained only a broken ankle after hitting a stopped fire truck at 60 mph — was looking at her phone and disengaged from driving for 80 seconds before impact. In March, the driver of a Model X died after his Autopilot-enabled car steered into a highway divider in Mountain View, Calif.
A Tesla sedan with a semi-autonomous Autopilot feature rear-ended a fire department truck at 60 mph (97 kph) apparently without braking before impact on May 11, 2018, but police say it's unknown if the Autopilot feature was engaged.
South Jordan Police Department/AP
In each case, Tesla has responded by reminding consumers that the system is not meant to turn the vehicle into a self-driving car and that it requires constant driver oversight.
But Musk's enthusiastic forecast for the capabilities of Autopilot, as well as its name, often override those admonitions, say two consumer groups.
Consumer Watchdog and the Center for Auto Safety held a press conference in Los Angeles Wednesday to urge state and federal regulators to push Tesla to rename Autopilot and possibly require that it be tested further.
"People relying on Tesla (Autopilot) are getting killed, and that's what we're trying to stop," said John Simpson, privacy and technology project director at Consumer Watchdog, which has been dogging Tesla for years.
Simpson said the two groups are urging the California Department of Motor Vehicles officials to investigate how the electric automaker's claims about the technology match up to Autopilot's reality.
Jason Levine, executive director of the Center for Auto Safety, said that the consumer groups also are asking the Federal Trade Commission to look into what they call "dangerously misleading and deceptive marketing practices" associated with Autopilot.
"Tesla has captured the imagination of the buying public with car pitched directly to consumers by a celebrity CEO," Levine said. "But the software and hardware (of Autopilot, which uses radar and cameras to scan the road ahead) needs to be improved, or the name has to be changed. These recent deaths should give politicians pause."
Tesla founder Elon Musk presenting the new Roadster electric sports vehicle (on background), presented to media on Nov. 16, 2017 at Tesla's Los Angeles design center. Tesla says the Roadster will accelerate from 0-60 mph in less than two seconds. Tesla says the new Roadster will cost $200,000 and will be released in three years.
/TESLA HANDOUT VIA EPA-EFE
One of the trickiest aspects of semi-self-driving cars involves the moment when a situation requires handing control back to the driver, also known as the "handoff."
Automakers from Tesla to Nissan to Cadillac have used different kinds of feedback to force the driver to re-engage with the vehicle once this driver-assist tech is deployed.
In the MIT study, of the nearly 20,000 studied Autopilot "disengagements" — when control was handed back to drivers — a scant 0.5% were initiated by the car, with humans taking over for reasons ranging from planned maneuvers to complex road scenarios.
Nissan’s ProPILOT Assist technology, which is paving the way for future fully autonomous vehicles, is aimed at reducing the hassle of stop-and-go driving by helping control acceleration, braking and steering during single-lane highway driving. But drivers must constantly oversee the system, Nissan says.
Nissan, Wieck
That result suggests this particular test group does not seem to be abusing the system, which would trigger various warnings to take back control of the vehicle.
The general public has been fascinated when it comes to the coming age of self-driving cars, a future heralded by some of technology's biggest names. But this effort took a hit in March when an Uber autonomous car killed a pedestrian in Arizona and led to the company pulling out of the statewide testing.
Just how much confusion exists is hammered home by a finding from an MIT AgeLab survey question that asked respondents: "To your awareness, are self-driving vehicles available for purchase today?"
Nearly 23% said yes. But there are no self-driving vehicles are available for purchase today; only cars with semi-autonomous features such as Autopilot.
"As I mentioned," says Reimer, "there's a lot of confusion out there."
Follow USA TODAY tech writer Marco della Cava on Twitter.
Elon Musk: Tech pioneer Elon Musk CEO of SpaceX, speaks to the media during a press conference after the Falcon Heavy Launch on Feb. 6, 2018. 01 / 17 Elon Musk CEO of SpaceX, speaks to the media during a press conference after the Falcon Heavy Launch on Feb. 6, 2018. 01 / 17
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

Police in Laguna Beach, California, have said a Tesla car – which the driver claimed had been operating in "autopilot" mode – has crashed into one of the force's stationary cop cars.
Photos of the incident were tweeted by Laguna Beach Police Department Public Information Sergeant Jim Cota on Tuesday (this morning UK time). The force said the driver of the Tesla had claimed the car was in Autopilot, which is not fully autonomous.
A Tesla spokeswoman said: "When using Autopilot, drivers are continuously reminded of their responsibility to keep their hands on the wheel and maintain control of the vehicle at all times.
"Tesla has always been clear that Autopilot doesn’t make the car impervious to all accidents, and before a driver can use Autopilot, they must accept a dialogue box which states that ‘Autopilot is designed for use on highways that have a center divider and clear lane markings."
This morning a Tesla sedan driving outbound Laguna Canyon Road in “autopilot” collides with a parked @LagunaBeachPD unit. Officer was not in the unit at the time of the crash and minor injuries were sustained to the Tesla driver. #lagunabeach #police #tesla pic.twitter.com/7sAs8VgVQ3 — Laguna Beach PD PIO (@LBPD_PIO_45) May 29, 2018
It has not been confirmed that the crash occurred while autopilot mode was engaged, but the crash will draw attention to other incidents where drivers were alleged to be using Tesla's "super-cruise-control" system.
Earlier this year, a Tesla Model S slammed into a stationary firetruck at around 65mph (105kph) on Interstate 405 in Culver City, California. The car was driven under the fire engine, although the driver was able to walk away from the crash uninjured and refused an offer of medical treatment.
Back in 2016, a driver was killed after both he and the Tesla systems missed a lorry pulling across the highway.
Meanwhile, Elon Musk, has moaned about media attention on Tesla crashes, having recently tweeted: "It's super messed up that a Tesla crash resulting in a broken ankle is front page news and the ~40,000 people who died in US auto accidents alone in past year get almost no coverage."
Last week Tesla agreed to settle a class action lawsuit with buyers of its Model S and Model X cars, who had alleged the Autopilot system was "essentially unusable and demonstrably dangerous".
Consumer advocacy groups have also written to the Federal Trade Commission (PDF) asking it to investigate what they term as Tesla's "deceptive and misleading" use of the name "Autopilot", claiming Americans wouldn't know it wasn't a fully autonomous driving system.
Tesla said the feedback from its customers "shows that they have a very clear understanding of what Autopilot is, how to properly use it, and what features it consists of."
We have asked Tesla for comment. ®
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Question: Cristiano Ronaldo banned for 5 games after pushing referee

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Cristiano Ronaldo lost his cool, and now Real Madrid has lost its main man for five matches at the start of the Spanish season.
Ronaldo was banned for five games on Monday after shoving a referee who sent him off for diving in Madrid’s 3-1 win over Barcelona in the Spanish Super Cup.
Ronaldo was suspended for one game for the red card in Sunday’s Super Cup first leg at Barcelona, and four games for pushing referee Ricardo de Burgos Bengoetxea in the back, the Spanish football federation said.
Ronaldo will miss Wednesday’s return leg of the Super Cup in Madrid plus the first four matches of Real Madrid’s league title defence. Zinedine Zidane’s Madrid opens the league on Sunday at Deportivo La Coruna. Its next three matches after that are against Valencia, promoted Levante, and at Real Sociedad.
Ronaldo and Madrid have 10 days to appeal the federation’s ruling.
Still regaining peak fitness after an extended summer vacation, Ronaldo began the Super Cup match on the bench, and came on in the 58th minute.
He scored with a long-range strike to put Madrid 2-1 up in the 80th minute, moments after Lionel Messi had equalized for Barcelona from the penalty spot.
But Ronaldo’s goal celebration — when he took his shirt off and flexed his muscles — earned him a yellow card.
Two minutes later, he charged into the area and collided with Barcelona defender Samuel Umtiti. Ronaldo went down hoping for a penalty. Instead, referee De Burgos showed him a second yellow for diving and sent him off.
Ronaldo raised his arms in disbelief, then stepped up to De Burgos and shoved him in the back with his right hand.
The federation ruling said that Ronaldo’s shove violated article 96 of its disciplinary code, which states that “light aggressions” defined as “pulling, pushing and shaking” of a referee are punished by suspensions of between 4-12 matches.
The federation also fined Ronaldo 3,005 euros ($3,500) and Madrid 1,400 euros ($1,650) for the shove, and another 600 euros ($705) for the player and 350 euros ($412) for the club for simulating a foul.
Last season, Las Palmas forward Marko Livaja was given an additional four-match suspension for pushing a referee after he was shown a red card.
In the 2014 Spanish Super Cup, Atletico Madrid coach Diego Simeone was handed an eight-match suspension after he tapped the back of a linesman’s head. Simeone was suspended for four games for the tapping, two games for protesting, one game for ironically applauding the referee, and one game for remaining in the stands instead of leaving the stadium after his sending-off.
Simeone served four matches of his league suspension and the other four are pending Atletico’s future Spanish Super Cup matches.
After guiding Madrid to the Champions League and Spanish league titles last season, the suspension comes during a difficult summer for Ronaldo.
In June, a state prosecutor accused Ronaldo of defrauding Spain’s tax office of 14.7 million euros ($16.5 million). The 32-year-old star had to deny the accusations in person to an investigative judge last month.
Now he must trust his teammates to make a good start to Madrid’s defence without him. Given Marco Asensio’s great goal from distance to cap Sunday’s win over Barcelona, the 21-year-old forward could take Ronaldo’s place in the starting lineup.

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Fewshot example: "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title:', "A former mayoress of Kenilworth celebrated her 100th birthday last week.\nBarbara Watts, the widow of former town councillor and mayor Joseph Watts, was visited by current deputy mayor Cllr Mike Hitchins and by St Nicholas School pupils at a party held at Kenilworth Grange care home on Friday December 8.\nPupils from St Nicholas Primary School with Barbara\nBorn on December 8, 1917, Barbara was born and raised in Coventry. Growing up, Barbara was a keen Coventry City fan and would often go to games as she lived near the club's old Highfield Road stadium.\nShe sometimes made money from the games - Barbara would offer to look after fans' bikes while they watched the match in exchange for a fee.\nBarbara was also a talented dressmaker and used to make all her own clothes.\nAfter meeting Joseph, the pair got married and moved to Kenilworth. They had one son, John, who now lives in Australia. Barbara helped out at Joseph and John's DIY shops in Kenilworth.\nBarbara and Joseph (right) meeting the Queen and Prince Philip at Kenilworth Railway Station in 1963\nJoseph was elected to what was then known as Kenilworth Urban District Council as an independent councillor in 1955, and was made mayor in 1963.\nThe highlight of this was Barbara and Joseph meeting the Queen and Prince Philip at Kenilworth Station in 1963 as part of a royal visit.\nBarbara still remembers this moment fondly and has a photo of the occasion.\nShe was delighted to receive a telegram from the Queen upon turning 100."]" == "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Former Kenilworth mayoress celebrates her 100th birthday']"

Cristiano Ronaldo (C) celebrates his goal by taking off his shirt which resulted in his first yellow card against Barcelona in Camp Nou on August 13, 2017. BAGU BLANCO/SHUTTERSTOCK
Cristiano Ronaldo scored a sensational goal and was then sent off for a combination of his provocative celebration and for diving as Real Madrid beat Barcelona 3-1 in an explosive Spanish Super Cup first leg.
Gerard Piqué scored an own goal early in the second half to give Real the lead in the annual curtain raiser between La Liga champion and the Copa del Rey holder although Lionel Messi looked to have saved his blushes by scoring a controversial penalty in the 77th minute after Luis Suárez was fouled, the Guardian reported.
Ronaldo, a substitute, rattled in a wonderful goal from outside the area three minutes later to restore European champion’s advantage, earning a booking for removing his shirt and also mimicking Messi’s celebration at the Santiago Bernabéu in last April’s Clasico.
Ronaldo was given a second yellow card moments later for diving to attempt to win a penalty and he will miss Wednesday’s second leg at the Bernabéu. Far from letting Barcelona back in, the Spain forward Marco Asensio then extended Madrid’s advantage with a scorching shot from outside the area in the 90th minute.
Real Madrid manager Zinedine Zidane was delighted with his team’s performance by also annoyed by some refereeing decisions after the game.
"We played a great game but I am annoyed by Cristiano's sending off," Zidane told a news conference.
"Perhaps it wasn't a penalty but the red card is a little harsh. We can't change it, but we'll try and make sure he plays on Wednesday."
It was also not the kind of debut Barcelona new boss Ernesto Valverde was looking for.
"I don't have the sensation we were as far away from them as the scoreline suggests. They scored three times, but we played well and had our chances," Valverde said after his first defeat as the Barca manager.
"They caught us on the counterattack when it was 1-1 and scored a great goal, and then another one. But it's not just about getting into the danger zone - it's about putting your chances away."
Ronaldo hit with five-game ban
Later on Monday, Ronaldo was hit with a five-game ban which means the Real Madrid star will miss the second leg of the Spanish Super Cup against Barcelona and the first four games of new La Liga season.
He reacted by pushing referee Ricardo de Burgos Bengoetxea after he picked up a second yellow card for diving and was then sent off, Eurosport reported.
The referee included the incident in his report, writing, “Once the red card was shown, the player pushed me slightly in a sign of disagreement.”
Article 96 of the Spanish league’s rules and regulations says such behaviour should be punished with a ban of between four and 12 matches.
Ronaldo was treated as leniently as possible but on top of the one-game ban for the red card which he will serve against Barca, Ronaldo will now also miss the Liga games against Deportivo La Coruna, Valencia, Levante and Real Sociedad as a result.


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Question: US to keep Persian Gulf waterway open despite Iran threats

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DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — The U.S. military is reiterating a promise to keep Persian Gulf waterways open to oil tankers as Iran renewed threats to close off the region.
Capt. Bill Urban, a spokesman for the U.S. military's Central Command, told The Associated Press on Wednesday that American sailors and its regional allies "stand ready to ensure the freedom of navigation and the free flow of commerce wherever international law allows."
Iranian President Hassan Rouhani on Tuesday suggested Iran could halt regional exports if it is stopped from exporting oil after America pulled out of the nuclear deal with world powers.
Meanwhile, Iranian Gen. Qassem Soleimani reportedly sent a letter to Rouhani applauding his stance.
Soleimani, the head of the Revolutionary Guard's expeditionary Quds Force, said his forces were "ready for any policy."

Swiss President Alain Berset meets with his Iranian counterpart Hassan Rouhani during an official visit in Bern Thomson Reuters DUBAI (Reuters) - Iran's President Hassan Rouhani said regional oil exports may be threatened if the United States tries to pressure clients to stop buying Iranian crude oil, a new agency reported on Tuesday.
"The Americans have claimed they want to completely stop Iran's oil exports. They don't understand the meaning of this statement, because it has no meaning for Iranian oil not to be exported, while the region's oil is exported," Rouhani said late on Monday during a visit to Switzerland, the semi-official ISNA news agency reported.
Rouhani did not elaborate.
Iranian officials in the past have threatened to block the Strait of Hormuz, a major oil shipping route, in case of hostile U.S. action against Iran.
(Reporting by Dubai newsroom; editing by John Stonestreet)


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Question: B.C. VIEWS: Cannabis Day celebration put off until October

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Canada Day 2018 was supposed to be Cannabis Day, as we became the first industrialized country to officially legalize recreational marijuana.
Alas, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s bold vision has once again bumped up against reality, and it will be mid-October beforeprovinces pull together the systems required to take over distribution and regulation.
All Ottawa had to do was pass a law and slap an excise tax of a dollar a gram on recreational sales. B.C. has to create and regulate a production, warehouse and retail store system, enforce an age limit of 19, a public possession limit of 30 grams, a home growing limit of four plants, and step up its existing efforts to control drug-impaired driving.
B.C. has chosen to mirror its alcohol sales system for the new era. The Liquor Distribution Branch will have a wholesale monopoly and open stand-alone “BC Cannabis Stores” staffed by unionized liquor store employees with additional training. But as with liquor retailing, private stores will be allowed to compete, as long as they can get provincial and local approval.
The province is about to experience a reality check too. Walking around downtown Victoria, I see a pot store every couple of blocks in some places. Some have city licences, some don’t. Most pretend to be medical dispensaries, selling buds with nameslike “Bubba God” and “Gorilla Glue” because they’re, you know, medicine.
These dispensaries claim their pot comes from federally licensed medical producers, but that’s often fiction too. B.C. has something that is now called a “craft cannabis” industry that the B.C. government is trying to keep from killing off, while somehow weeding out our world-famous organized crime producers.
Kootenay MLAs are worried that legalization is going to collapse a large part of their local economies, as big greenhouse factories take over. The recently formed B.C. Independent Cannabis Association is predicting there will be a huge shortage of legitimate product, starting the day legalization takes effect. And no one expects the drug gangs to go quietly.
There is still no approved roadside test for pot impairment, although police in B.C. have been given the same 90-day roadside suspension authority they have for drinking and driving. And there is another problem, with the state of the Liquor Distribution Branch.
The government quietly released a report in late June, detailing the struggles of craft beer, cider and spirits producers with the provincial distribution monopoly. The NDP government, like the B.C. Liberals, loves the craft industry like it loves B.C. wineries, but you wouldn’t know it from the way they’re being treated.
Craft cider producers describe the out-of-date system they deal with. Those who produce cider with only B.C. apples are lumped in with the LDB’s “pre-mixed cocktails and coolers” in the “refreshments” category.
“It finds itself categorized with products such as Mike’s Hard Lemonade, Growers and other ‘cooler’-style beverages that are generally made with high levels of sugar, artificial flavouring and the addition of spirits,” craft producers say in the report.
The “refreshments” category comes with a 73 per cent wholesale markup, which is the government’s cut. For a bottle of commercial vodka, by the way, it’s 124 per cent. This tells you why the LDB hasn’t yet comprehended what “craft cider” actually is. It took years of political attention to bring the wholesale markup for craft beer down to 12-14 per cent.
What will the LDB’s wholesale markup be for craft cannabis, or for that matter any cannabis? They’re still working on that, but so far they haven’t figured out they’re killing craft cider.
Tom Fletcher is B.C. legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press. Email: tfletcher@blackpress.ca
@tomfletcherbc
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1:24 Woods Humane Society nearly out of animals after Black Friday sale Pause
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Question: Israel Chemicals sells stake in desalination firm IDE for $167 million

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JERUSALEM (Reuters) - Israel Chemicals (ICL) (ICL.TA) said on Sunday it completed a sale of its 50 percent holding in water desalination firm IDE Technologies for $167 million.
The final price was below an initial agreement of $178 million, ICL said in a statement to the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange.
ICL (ICL.N) said it expects to post a capital gain of $40 million in the fourth quarter from the sale.
ICL, a top global supplier of potash, said in June that it reached a deal with a limited partnership whose general partner is a company controlled by IDE’s own chief executive, Avshalom Felber. The partnership also includes institutional bodies from Israel’s Clal Insurance (CLIS.TA).
IDE, which has built major desalination plants in the United States, Israel, India and China, is jointly owned by ICL and Israeli conglomerate Delek Group (DLEKG.TA).

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Raw coffee beans are seen at a factory where coffee bought by Israeli company, Strauss, is prepared and packaged in Lod, Israel March 6, 2017. Picture taken March 6, 2017. REUTERS/Amir Cohen
TEL AVIV Strauss Coffee has agreed to buy back a 25.1 percent stake in the company held by buyout firm TPG Capital Management for 257 million euros ($279 million), its parent company Strauss Group said on Tuesday.
The deal will contribute to earnings per share, said Israel-based Strauss Group, which owns the rest of Strauss Coffee. It did not provide details. Strauss paid TPG 172 million euros on Monday and will pay the remaining 85 million by Aug. 15.
Strauss said in December that TPG was looking to sell its 25.1 percent stake in Strauss Coffee.
TPG bought its stake in Strauss Coffee in 2008 for $293 million, but relations between the partners soured after TPG tried to keep a former TPG employee from losing his job as chief executive of the coffee firm. It lost that fight in court and the former employee was ousted in 2014.
(Reporting by Tova Cohen; Editing by Steven Scheer)


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Question: Search crews scour Shannon Falls for hikers

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SQUAMISH, B.C. — Search and rescue crews were to continue searching through the night for three hikers reported missing at Shannon Falls Provincial Park near Squamish, B.C.
Squamish RCMP say the three people were swimming in one of the pools on Tuesday afternoon at the top of Shannon Falls with a group of friends when they slipped and fell into a pool 30 metres below.
Corp. Sascha Banks says in a statement that teams from several agencies have been searching for the trio but have not yet spotted the hikers in the pool system.
Banks says the "terrain is difficult, very dangerous, and the water flow is heavy which is complicating the search."

Adam Ward, CTV Barrie
Officials have found the body of a second missing paddler five days after going missing in Kawartha Lakes.
The OPP Underwater Search and Recovery Unit made the discovery on Friday afternoon after spending the week combing through Sturgeon Lake for the 17 year old.
The body of Salar Alizadeli of North York was found along the Sturgeon Lake shoreline.
A canoe with four people from the Toronto area capsized on the lake early Sunday morning.
One person made it to shore and another was rescued by OPP officers using a civilian boat. The other two occupants were unaccounted for.
Late Sunday afternoon, the body of 18-year-old Mohammadmehdi Ahmadi was found in the water.
Police say none of the paddlers were wearing life-jackets.