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Question: Disney to remember boy killed by alligator with sculpture

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - Walt Disney World plans to honor a Nebraska boy who was killed by an alligator at one of its resorts near Orlando with a sculpture of a lighthouse.
A year ago Wednesday, an alligator grabbed 2-year-old Lane Graves, who was playing along the Seven Seas Lagoon beach outside Disney's Grand Floridian Resort and Spa.
The child's father, Matt Graves of Omaha, jumped into the water to try to free his son. The child's body was found 16 hours later and his death was ruled an accident.
Walt Disney World Resort President George A. Kalogridis said in a statement on Tuesday that the sculpture will be installed at an undisclosed location on the property this summer.
The child's death occurred two days after the Pulse nightclub massacre in Orlando.
Copyright 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

A pirate-themed dinner theater show near International Drive is scheduled to reopen July 4, ending a 10-month span during which its roof was blown off by Hurricane Irma and a fire caused $200,000 in damage.
The 27,000-square-foot Pirates Dinner Adventure themed restaurant will add new features to its show, including more characters, along with larger chairs, a spokesman said Wednesday.
The company plans to host a job fair in early to mid-June, hoping to hire more than 200 waiters, cooks, cashiers and other service positions.
The theater has already held a few auditions for show talent positions and has rehired some of the more than 200 workers who were laid off in the aftermath of the hurricane.
The attraction, 6300 Carrier Drive, has been closed since Hurricane Irma damaged the building last year. It had been scheduled to reopen this month but an April 9 fire pushed that back.
The fire was likely started by a welding gun that sparked nearby materials, according to a report released earlier this month by state Chief Financial Officer Jimmy Patronis’ bureau of fire and arson investigations.
“The hurricane was a big hit but the fire brought us together like a family,” Spokesman Skyler Rankin said. “Everyone is coming together to get ready for [July 4]. To have a good entertainment venue, it can take a year to get ready. We are doing it in a month.”
The eight-page report called the fire at the theater accidental and said it resulted in about $200,000 in damages.
The welder, identified in the report as Brian Davis, suffered first-degree burns to both arms, his left hand and his face.
Davis tried to put out the fire, telling investigators that he used several fire extinguishers in that effort. The report said four spent fire extinguishers were found nearby.
The two-alarm fire began at about 2:40 p.m. April 9, about 15 feet from the replica 18th-century pirate ship that serves as the attraction’s centerpiece. It consumed about 15 percent of the building’s roof, the report said.
Tickets for the revamped show will be $61.95 for those age 11 and older and $35.95 for children ages 3 to 10 according to the theater’s website. Those under 3 will enter free.
The rebuilt venue will have just more than 800 seats, which is a drop from the previous total of nearly 900. That’s to make room for the more comfortable seats, Rankin said.
Rankin said those who have been rebuilding withstood the fire coolly because they had already been through a hurricane.
“If you remember, we were close to opening when the fire hit,” he said. “At that point, we were excited and said, ‘Don’t worry about it. Let’s do it again.’”
Got a news tip? msantana@orlandosentinel.com or 407-420-5256; Twitter, @marcosantana
CAPTION For the first time at SeaWorld Orlando, the park will have a daily parade that features Elmo and other characters. For the first time at SeaWorld Orlando, the park will have a daily parade that features Elmo and other characters. CAPTION For the first time at SeaWorld Orlando, the park will have a daily parade that features Elmo and other characters. For the first time at SeaWorld Orlando, the park will have a daily parade that features Elmo and other characters. CAPTION A sneak peek at the new Hall of Heroes at the Orlando Science Center, Friday, May 25, 2018. Hall of Heroes showcases interactive exhibits based on superheroes including Superman, Batman, Ironman and the Incredible Hulk. The nationally-touring exhibition will be at OSC through Sept. 3. (Joe Burbank/Orlando Sentinel) A sneak peek at the new Hall of Heroes at the Orlando Science Center, Friday, May 25, 2018. Hall of Heroes showcases interactive exhibits based on superheroes including Superman, Batman, Ironman and the Incredible Hulk. The nationally-touring exhibition will be at OSC through Sept. 3. (Joe Burbank/Orlando Sentinel) CAPTION Vicki Denton, who on vacation to Orlando from Ohio, perused items in the gift shop at Hollywood Studios when the alleged incident occurred in 2016. Vicki Denton, who on vacation to Orlando from Ohio, perused items in the gift shop at Hollywood Studios when the alleged incident occurred in 2016. CAPTION Legoland brought back its stage show. Legoland brought back its stage show. CAPTION Disneyland’s Star Wars land will open in summer 2019. In fall 2019, it will debut in Walt Disney World’s Hollywood Studios in Florida. Disneyland’s Star Wars land will open in summer 2019. In fall 2019, it will debut in Walt Disney World’s Hollywood Studios in Florida.
Got a news tip? msantana@orlandosentinel.com or 407-420-5256; Twitter, @marcosantana


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Question: Ex-Lyft driver in Texas charged with kidnapping

represent the article to find a fitting news title. E.g.:
['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', "Detroit Tigers pitching prospect Franklin Perez is expected to miss at least three months with a right lat strain.\nThe Tigers say Perez was injured in a minor league game Sunday. There is no surgery recommended at this point, but the recovery is expected to take a minimum of 12 weeks.\nPerez, a 20-year-old right-hander, was acquired by Detroit in the trade that sent Justin Verlander to Houston last season. Perez went 6-3 with a 3.02 ERA across two levels of the minors last year. He made 10 starts at Class A and six at Double-A. Baseball America tabbed Perez as Detroit's top prospect this off-season.\nThe rebuilding Tigers aren't expected to contend this year, but Perez figured to be a prospect to watch, no matter where in Detroit's system he ended up pitching."] == ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Tigers top prospect Perez expected to miss at least 3 months']

AUSTIN, Texas (AP)  A former driver for a ride-hailing company Lyft faces several criminal charges after police say he sped off twice with a passenger in his vehicle.
Records show 45-year-old Daniel Kifle was booked into the Travis County Jail on Tuesday, charged with kidnapping, aggravated kidnapping and attempted sexual assault. Austin police say the driver picked up passengers in two occasions but sped off with a passed-out passenger inside after arriving at the destination. Police say both times the man drove away after a passenger stepped out to help the unconscious friend exit.
Police say one of the passed-out passengers awakened and found the driver trying to force his hands down her pants.
Ride-hailing company Lyft reported the rides did not happen on the company's platform and said Kifle has been "permanently deactivated."

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


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Question: In South Florida, green iguanas spread into suburban scourge

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SUNNY ISLES BEACH, Fla. (AP)  Perched in trees and scampering down sidewalks, green iguanas have become so common across South Florida that many see them not as exotic invaders, but as reptilian squirrels.
Native to Central and South America, green iguanas that escaped or were dumped as pets have been breeding in the Miami suburbs and the Keys for at least a decade without making headlines like other voracious invasive reptiles such as Burmese pythons or black-and-white tegu lizards.
They've been considered mostly harmless because they eat plants instead of native animals. But their burrows undermine seawalls, sidewalks and levees, and they eat their way through valuable landscaping as well as native plants. Their droppings can be a significant cleanup problem, as well as a potential source of salmonella bacteria, which causes food poisoning.
Compared with elusive pythons in the Everglades, iguanas are easy to spot. They can grow to more than 5 feet long, and they like what draws people to Florida: nice landscaping, waterfront views, swimming pools and sunbathing.
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One iguana even stopped a first-round tennis match at this year's Miami Open by crawling over a scoreboard onto the court. German player Tommy Haas snapped a selfie with it, but his Czech opponent Jiri Vesely complained to the umpire that he couldn't concentrate. An ATP Tour video shows the umpire telling Vesely, "It's not a dangerous animal."
Trapper Brian Wood easily caught three iguanas one recent afternoon, each roughly 3 feet long, basking on a condominium's seawall in the resort community of Sunny Isles Beach. Using a long fishing pole, he looped wire around their necks, reeled them in, and placed them in a narrow metal cage.
Janet Sarno, board chairwoman at King's Point Imperial Condo, hired Wood because the number of iguanas  big adults and bright green babies  hanging around the building's pool has been growing despite residents' attempts to chase them away or block their entry.
"Maybe 10 years ago, you might see one or two on the seawall. Now there's 20 at a time coming out. There's just too much," she said.
The iguanas burrow under the seawall and first-floor patios, climb trees to reach second-floor balconies and eat the bright blooms off recently planted bougainvillea, Sarno said.
"They just come and they eat, they dig ... they're in the pool," Sarno said. "Lately, there's crap all over. It's terrible."
Wood primarily hunts alligators and tans their skins for luxury leather goods, but he's received so many calls from homeowners seeking help with iguanas in the last several years that he created a pest control business called Iguana Catchers.
He wants to breed the iguanas he catches to sell hatchlings as pets in northern states with cold winters. In the meantime, he euthanizes them and sells their meat as a delicacy. He's also trying to generate interest in iguana skins as a sustainable leather source, alongside alligator and python skins available in his Hollywood store.
"They're like rats, they're always going to be here," Wood said. "I think it's going to be a growing business."
Not much threatens adult iguanas here except cars and cold weather, which has kept them from spreading farther north. Prolonged cold snaps in 2009 and 2010 killed off many of them  news stations showed frigid iguanas stiffly falling from trees  but the population rebounded. Scientists say development has only increased their preferred habitat.
The damage, cleanup and health concerns associated with iguanas, as well as their dramatic population growth, has prompted state officials to start thinking about management strategies.
"Calls from residents about iguanas have increased, which pushed us to address them this year," said Sarah Funck, non-native species program coordinator for the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission.
In the Florida Keys, iguanas ate up the host plant for the endangered Miami blue butterfly in Bahia Honda State Park. Nearly 600 iguanas have been removed from the park in the last two fiscal years, according to Florida's Department of Environmental Protection, but the quarter-sized butterflies haven't returned.
State officials worry their digging may exacerbate long-term ecological damage if their burrows destabilize water restoration projects or flood-control structures near the Everglades. The South Florida Water Management District has reinforced some canal banks in Palm Beach County to prevent damage from burrowing iguanas, said Rory Feeney, the district's land resources bureau chief.
"Burrowing in these levees, particularly around structures, can cause hydraulic eddies and can increase erosion to our system," Feeney said.
Florida wants to protect its smaller native lizards and keep green iguanas from becoming as big a pest as they have become in the Caribbean. In the Cayman Islands, researchers have confirmed with DNA evidence that green iguanas have hybridized with native iguanas.
On Grand Cayman, the adult green iguana population grew from 127,660 in 2014 to more than 400,000 last year, according to Jane Haakonsson, a researcher with the terrestrial resources unit of the Cayman Islands' environment department. An experimental hunt in July on the 22-mile-long island netted nearly 14,500 iguanas  16 tons of carcasses  hardly enough to control them.
"Everyone is complaining about it. Everyone has issues with their pools and their gardens, and on the roads they're being run over all the time," Haakonsson said. "A lot of the hatchings being born are surviving. What we're doing is not stopping them."

Some 75,000 wild horses roam the sagebrush-lined slopes and basins of the American Westâand the government can not figure out what to do with them. Plus, what genetic advances are telling us about Neanderthal DNA.


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Question: Man accused of Facebook video killing said he 'just snapped'

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CLEVELAND — In a rambling video, Steve Stephens said, “I snapped, I just snapped.” But as the manhunt dragged on Monday for the man accused of posting Facebook footage of himself killing a retiree, police were unable to explain what set him off.
“Only Steve knows that,” Cleveland police Chief Calvin Williams said as authorities posted a $50,000 reward for Stephens' capture in the shooting of Robert Godwin Sr., a 74-year-old former foundry worker.
In the video, Stephens blamed a former girlfriend he had lived with, saying he woke up last week and “couldn't take it anymore.” But in a statement Monday, the woman shed little light on what might have gone wrong and said Stephens was good to her and her children.
As for the shooting victim, Godwin appeared to have been selected at random, gunned down while picking up aluminum cans Sunday afternoon after spending Easter with some of his children.
A manhunt that started in Cleveland's gritty east side expanded rapidly into a nationwide search for Stephens, a 37-year-old job counselor who worked with teens and young adults, police said.
“He could be nearby. He could be far away or anywhere in between,” FBI agent Stephen Anthony said.
Law enforcement officials said his cellphone signal was last detected on Sunday afternoon in Erie, about 100 miles east of Cleveland.
Police reported getting dozens and dozens of tips, and nine schools in Philadelphia were locked down Monday while authorities investigated possible sightings of Stephens. But they said there was no sign he was actually there.
Some of those who know Stephens described him as pleasant and kind, while some said he had a gambling problem. He filed for bankruptcy two years ago.
In another video posted to Facebook, Stephens said that he gambled away everything and that he and his girlfriend had planned to marry but didn't, without saying why.
“He got along with everybody, so it's just unbelievable what happened,” said Alexis Lee, a friend who saw Stephens last week.
The police chief said: “We are not going to pinpoint a specific thing and say this is what triggered this, because we don't know.”
Godwin's daughter said he was killed while collecting cans in a plastic shopping bag. “Not because he needed the money, it was just something he did,” said 52-year-old Debbie Godwin. “That's all he was doing. He wasn't harming anyone.”
She said her father, who had 10 children, was a gentle man with nothing mean about him.
Dozens of family, friends and community members gathered Monday evening in Cleveland for a vigil to remember Godwin. They hugged and comforted each other, while urging an end to the violence on their city streets.
In the shooting video, Stephens told Godwin a woman's name and said, “She's the reason that this is about to happen to you.” The victim did not seem to recognize the woman's name. The gunman then pointed a weapon at Godwin, who shielded his face with the plastic bag.
The woman Stephens spoke of, Joy Lane, said in a text to CBS that “we had been in a relationship for several years. I am sorry that all of this has happened.” She said Stephens was “a nice guy” who was generous to everyone.
The video of the killing was on Facebook for about three hours before it was taken down.
Investigators said that Godwin was the only victim so far linked to Stephens, despite his claim in a separate video on Facebook that he killed more than a dozen people.
Detectives spoke with Stephens on Sunday by cellphone and tried to persuade him to surrender, police said.
Stephens worked at Beech Brook, a social services agency in suburban Cleveland that deals with vulnerable young people. He helped them gain job skills and find employment, said Beech Brook spokeswoman Nancy Kortemeyer.
An extensive background check before he was hired turned up nothing worrisome, she said.
Stephens filed for bankruptcy in January 2015. His attorney at the time, Trent Binger, said Monday that he remembered Stephens discussing gambling problems.
“He was an easy client to deal with,” Binger said. “Always respectful to me ... well-mannered.”

A 24-year-old man was arrested after he allegedly confessed to intentionally ramming a police vehicle with his car. He told police he did it because he wanted to be arrested. "He told police that he wanted
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Given ['', '‘Vote rigging’ videos may call Putin’s win into question'], a positive would be ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title:', 'See the moment that an election worker places baloons in front of a camera when counting ballots during the Russian election.\nA NUMBER of videos have emerged appearing to backup claims of “vote rigging” in the recent Russian election, showing people entering multiple voting slips and even using balloons to cover up CCTV when counting ballots.\nVladimir Putin secured another six years as Russia’s president in a landslide re-election victory, despite accusations from opponents of vote rigging, ballot-box stuffing and forced voting.\nMr Putin has ruled Russia for nearly two decades, but this election saw him record his highest ever percentage of votes, at a massive 76.66 per cent.\nSince the election, dozens videos have started appearing online seeming to backup claims that the voting was rigged.\nOne video shows an election worker appearing to deliberately cover up CCTV cameras with a bunch of balloons before they begin counting the votes.\nAnother shows a man repeatedly pulling out voting slips from his jacket and putting them in the ballot box, before a woman comes in a puts a whole pile of ballots in as well.\nIn separate footage a member of the electoral commission can be seen getting out a stack of forms and throwing them into the ballot box.\nSince these videos emerged, authorities claimed that the results of seven polling stations across the county would be annulled due to violations.\nDespite these blatant examples of ballot stuffing and other irregularities, the Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) claimed there were fewer confirmed violations than the 2012 election.\nOpposition leader Alexei Navalny, who was barred from running in the election, oversaw a campaign for a vote boycott and sent over 33,000 observers across the country with manual counters to see how official turnout figures differ from those of monitors\nMr Navalny’s movement and the non-governmental election monitor Golos reported ballot stuffing, repeat voting and Putin supporters being bussed into polling stations en masse.\nBut the OSCE said that although the election was marred by a lack of “genuine competition”, it was generally well conducted.\n— With AFP'] & a negative would be ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'When investors plan their financial future, they try to consider all the basics: The direction of the Dow, the strength of the economy, their personal goals.\nBut there’s one three-letter event they rarely think about. It’s not on the standard checklist that financial planners run through when they advise you about your portfolio. Nor is it something that economists include in their forecasting models. Yet it’s so big, it could turn every forecast and investment strategy upside down, or worse.\nI’m referring to war.\nWhy is nearly everyone ignoring or minimizing the possibility?\nPerhaps it’s some unholy mix of amnesia and fantasy. They see all the signs, but blindly assume that they’re false alarms.\nOr maybe it’s a psychological defense mechanism. They’re so fearful of the consequences, their brains automatically block logical thinking.\nBut I need not tell you where the winds of war are blowing. You’ve seen them yourself in the headlines:\nRussia: The takeover of Crimea and intervention in eastern Ukraine. Massive military buildups along the borders with Finland, Poland and the Baltics. War in Syria. Meddling in U.S. elections.\nChina: Declaration of the “nine-dash line” in the South China Sea that encroaches on the exclusive economic zones claimed by Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Taiwan, and Vietnam. Construction of helipads, runways and hangars on seven separate reefs in the Spratly Islands. Military presence on eight of the Paracel Islands. All in defiance of international law.\nNorth Korea: Five atomic bomb tests since 2006 with a total yield of 63 kilotons. Five ballistic missiles fired on March 6 and April 4 into the Sea of Japan. Multiple threats, including one made last week, that it will launch a nuclear attack on U.S. territory in immediate response to any “sign of aggression.”\nUnited States: Six rounds of economic sanctions imposed on Russia by the U.S. and its allies. Missile attack on Russia’s number one ally in the Middle East, destroying Russian-made aircraft. Deployment to the Korean Peninsula of Carrier Strike Group 1, including aircraft carrier Carl Vinson capable of carrying 90 aircraft, along with a fleet of destroyers.\nURGENT: Sell all your gold coins and bars IMMEDIATELY: What Mike Burnick has to tell you may sound shocking, but it’s something you need to hear … All of our proprietary cycles research is screaming that the price of gold will reach $5,000 by 2020 … a 289% increase. But owning tons of gold coins, bars and ingots is the WORST thing you could do right now. You’re probably thinking, “If the value of my gold will rise 289% over the next four years, why would I sell”? The answer is simple: The gains in physical gold will give you a nice return, but there’s a different gold investment with the power to make you a FORTUNE. Get all the answers on this remarkable wealth-building opportunity here …\nAmong all of these escalating tensions, most strategists agree that the most worrisome stem from deteriorating relations between the U.S. and Russia, and last week’s visit to Moscow by Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, did virtually nothing to stem the slide.\nBut if you think they’ve gone downhill fast or that the prospects of war are too close for comfort, wait till you see what they’re saying in Russia.\nHumor and Sarcasm Turn\nTo Venom and Warnings\nUntil recently, the focus of the Russian press and social media was to joke about reports from the U.S. that Putin hacked the American elections.\nEven the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs joined in the humor campaign with this spoof voicemail: “You have reached the Russian embassy,” it announced to callers. “Your call is very important to us. To arrange a call from a Russian diplomat to your political opponents, press one. To use the services of Russian hackers, press two. To request election interference, press three and wait until the next election campaign. Please note that all calls are recorded for quality improvement and training purposes.”\nMeanwhile, the hashtag #russiansdidit, attracting posts by anyone with new examples of what else could be blamed on the Russians, became very popular in Russia.\nOne user posted a photo of a toddler caught in the act of smearing his face, the wall and the dog with blue crayon, along with the words “Russians did it.”\nAnother submitted a well-known image of a sparsely attended Clinton rally with the headline “Russians hacked my crowd.”\nAnd in a third, a woman stopped by a police officer for speeding, says “the Russians hacked my speedometer.”\nSince last week, however, in the wake of the U.S. missile strike on a Syrian air base, the humor and sarcasm has turned to venom and stern warnings.\nOne widely read editorial in Russia put it this way: “The Russian government saw Trump as a businessman who would act in the interest of the U.S., instead of defending Democratic values across the world. Fighting ISIS is in the interest of the U.S., Trump promised to do so, and Russia was eager to help.\n“However, Trump must also contend with the American establishment, which seems to be more important to Trump than a deal with Russia. The American power machine has tied Trump hand and foot and doesn’t let him keep his promises. The recent attacks on Syria are part of Trump’s deal with the American establishment.”\nRussian Prime Minister Dmitri Medvedev echoed this sentiment, lamenting that it has taken only two-and-a-half months for the American power machine to break Trump’s personal vision and beliefs.\nAnother source says: “Russia was waiting with an open mind for Trump to make the first move. Now we know what his first move is: To attack our allies. Any hope for détente is out the window. From this point forward, the conflict will escalate all the way to World War III.”\nThe reaction in Russia about the Syrian government’s recent sarin gas attacks is even more strident. Moscow’s official position is to demand an international investigation. But unofficial sources go much further.\nOne quotes a 2013 Daily Mail article about “a secret U.S. plot” to engineer a false-flag gas attack in Syria and to use it as a pretext to attack Assad. It then lodges a protest against the British newspaper for deleting the article from its website. Others allege, without any evidence whatsoever, that, behind the scenes, the U.S. has been the primary supplier of chemical weapons to terrorists based in Syria and Iraq.\nAll these are signs that Russia’s powerful anti-American propaganda machine, temporarily on pause after Trump won the White House, is now back in overdrive. It poisons Russian public opinion, which, in turn, makes it far more difficult for Mr. Putin to bend back toward a reconciliation with the West, even if he wanted to.\nBottom line: Both Putin and Trump have boxed themselves into the same political corner. To ward off accusations of weakness or collusion with the other side, they are pressed to avoid precisely the kind of flexible, compromising posture that’s urgently needed to defuse the conflict. They look for ways to escalate their verbal attacks and to make a show of force in the world’s most hotly disputed trouble spots – not only in Syria, but also in Northeast Asia, Eastern Europe and beyond.\nFor investors, the implications are clear. Although it’s probably way too soon to predict a direct conflict between the U.S. and another major military power, it’s certainly not too soon to recognize the reality of:\nRising risk of war, just as Larry Edelson predicted in the months and years before he passed away.\nIncreased awareness of that risk, particularly among military strategists in the Pentagon, Moscow and Beijing.\nMajor new military expenditures already in the pipeline, with still more on the way, a strong positive for defense stocks.\nBigger federal budget deficits despite cutbacks in nondefense spending, an obvious negative for government bonds.\nContinued flight capital flowing from overseas to U.S. markets.\nBig money rushing into gold and gold shares.\nLet’s just pray that it doesn’t go beyond these consequences. Needless to say, an actual war between major military powers would have far greater impacts.\nGood luck and God bless!\nMartin\nP.S. My friend and colleague Larry Edelson established The Edelson Institute to help investors protect and grow their wealth. Here’s a video about Larry, the Institute, and the team behind his ongoing legacy. I hope you enjoy it. Click here to view the video.']

Question: 4 children die in Texas gas poisoning; others injured

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AMARILLO, Texas — Officials in Texas say four children have died from gas poisoning believed to have been caused by a pesticide sprayed under their Amarillo home.
Amarillo Fire Department officials say other people who were in the home are "not out of the woods" yet.
Fire officials say a chemical reaction occurred when one person tried to wash off a pesticide that had been sprayed under the house. Poisonous Phosphine gas was released.
Capt. Larry Davis said in a statement Monday that crews responded to a medical call at the home about 5 a.m. One child died at the scene and three others died at a hospital. Officials didn't release any identifying information, including the children's ages.

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Another child in stroller hit by car in Anaheim, this one slightly injured at car wash


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Question: Harrison Ford landing mishap at John Wayne Airport investigated by FAA

Actor Harrison Ford was involved in an aviation incident at John Wayne Airport in which he flew over a passenger airliner and landed in the wrong location, Eyewitness News has learned.The actor was cleared to land on a runway at John Wayne and correctly read back the instructions. Instead, his single-engine Aviat Husky landed on a taxiway that sits parallel to the runway and flew above a Boeing 737 on the ground.The American Airlines 737, with 110 passengers and six crew onboard, was bound for Dallas-Ft. Worth as it sat at the intersection of two taxiways. The passenger jet was waiting for Ford's plane to land on the runway in front of them, but instead it flew over them and landed on the taxiway.The FAA says it is investigating the incident.Ford's representatives had no immediate comment.Ford is known as an experienced pilot with decades of experience, but has been involved in several incidents over the years.In 1999, he was piloting a helicopter when it crashed near Santa Clarita, though neither he nor his instructor pilot were injured.In March 2015, he made an emergency landing on a golf course in Venice after his plane suffered engine failure.He has also used his piloting skills to rescue hikers and provide other emergency services.DEVELOPING: We will provide updates as they become available.

A highly experienced Air Force pilot based in Sumter is alive but two people in a Cessna passenger aircraft from near Moncks Corner are presumed dead.It came down and hit this camper here, it bounced back, and it hit that camper, said crash witness Laura Parker.Parker said she still has a hard time believing what she saw.A movie! she said. It was like a movie when you see two planes crash in midair and just explode, and then parts just start flying everywhere.Around 11:30 a.m. ...
A highly experienced Air Force pilot based in Sumter is alive but two people in a Cessna passenger aircraft from near Moncks Corner are presumed dead.It came down and hit this camper here, it bounced back, and it hit that camper, said crash witness Laura Parker.Parker said she still has a hard time believing what she saw.A movie! she said. It was like a movie when you see two planes crash in midair and just explode, and then parts just start flying everywhere.Around 11:30 a.m. ...
Witness describes scene when fighter jet, plane collide: 'They both exploded in a ball of fire'
Witness describes scene when fighter jet, plane collide: 'They both exploded in a ball of fire'
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - The family of a father and son killed when their small plane was hit by an Air Force jet nearly two years ago is suing the federal government.
The Post and Courier of Charleston reported the lawsuit contends the Federal Aviation Administration's air traffic controller failed to respond appropriately before the crash.
Sixty-eight-year-old Michael Johnson and 30-year-old Joseph Johnson died when their Cessna was hit by an F-16 jet fighter on July 15, 2015 over Berkeley County. The fighter pilot ejected safely.
Mobile users, tap here to see photos from the crash scene.
The lawsuit says the air traffic controller failed to act urgently enough to have the fighter avoid the smaller plane.
Attorney Jim Brauchle says the family of the victims feels forgotten. He says six months of negotiations have failed to reach an agreement with the federal government.
Copyright 2017 The Associated Press.


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Question: Russia makes new request to Greece for cybercrime suspect

THESSALONIKI, Greece (AP) — Russian authorities have sent a new extradition request to Greece for a Russian cybercrime suspect also sought on criminal charges by the U.S. and France.
Alexander Vinnik, 38, a former bitcoin platform operator, was informed of the new Russian request by Thessaloniki court officials Wednesday, and is not contesting it.
Russia initially sought Vinnik on lesser fraud charges. The new request raises the amount allegedly involved to 750 million rubles ($12 million).
Greece's supreme court has already approved Vinnik's extradition to the United States for allegedly laundering billions of dollars using the virtual currency. Vinnik had fought that decision.
Another court ruled for his extradition to Russia based on the first request. France wants him on charges including cybercrime and money laundering.
Greece's justice minister will rule on the requests.
Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

A yet-to-be identified 27 year-old Nigerian is awaiting extradition by Poland to the United States over an estimated $7m cybercrime.
The Nigerian was arrested by Poland’s police in the southwestern city of Wroclaw in connection with alleged cyberfraud and extortion done over the internet.
The Police Central Bureau of Investigation said in a communique Wednesday that the Nigerian was nabbed as a result of cooperation with the FBI and Interpol, which had circulated a warrant for him.
The police raid took him by surprise, the communique said.
The man is suspected of banking fraud, extortion and theft of online banking access data.


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Question: Beyoncé Was Honored With the Humanitarian Award At the 2018 Wearable Art Gala

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The Carter family hit the town!
Beyoncé and Jay-Z had a family night out with daughter Blue Ivy Carter this past weekend. The family attended the 2018 Wearable Art Gala in Los Angeles to support Beyoncé's mom Tina Knowles and husband Richard Lawson. During the event, Beyoncé and Jay-Z's mom, Gloria carter, were both honored.
"There is something that feels very off about receiving this award from my mother," she joked in her acceptance speech for their Humanitarian Award. "She raised me to believe that giving was not an option, but a privilege and a responsibility." What other famous celeb outbid Blue Ivy during the event?

RED CARPET RUNDOWN: It Was All Black With Pops Of Color At The 2018 iHeart Radio Music Awards


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Question: What Is Cryptocurrency and How It Makes Companies Hundreds Of Millions In Hours

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Given ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'By Scott T. Sterling\nCount Taylor Swift among the countless musicians paying tribute to rock legend Tom Petty in the wake of his death earlier this week.\nRelated: Bruce Springsteen Remembers Tom Petty: ‘A Long Lost Brother’\nSwift spoke to Rolling Stone about Petty’s tremendous influence on her.\n“To me, Tom Petty represented a kind of songwriting I idolized: complex simplicity,” she revealed. “It said so much in the lyrics, the concepts, the stories, the message, the nuances … but always brought you back to a hook that got stuck in everyone’s head. He motivated thousands of guitarists to learn to play just because they wanted to be able to play ‘Free Fallin.” Count me as one of them.”\nSwift famously covered Petty’s timeless 1977 single, “American Girl,” releasing it as a single and performing it on her Fearless tour in 2009. Check it out below.'], a positive would be ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Taylor Swift Remembers Tom Petty’s ‘Complex Simplicity’']

People can and do become millionaires in hours and lose it all just as quickly with digital currency.(Photo : Getty Images)
Bancor, a tech startup focused on electronic currency tokens, recently made close to $150 million in three hours on Monday during their initial coin offering or ICO.
Much like an initial public offering for stock in a company, the Bancor website said the offering has raised almost 400 thousand ether, the digital currency for the Ethereum digital currency network. Over 10,000 people bought tokens and when the digital currency is converted by its "sharehodlers" it totals up to big bucks in physical money.
If the previous paragraphs threw you for a loop or sounded like a bunch of gibberish, that's OK. It is complex.
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Bancor is one of many companies creating their own digital money or cryptocurrency that can be sent worldwide instantly and isn't regulated by a central bank or government. Popularly referred to as Bitcoins, from the highly successful company of the same name, these digital coins filling up digital wallets could change the face of our economy in huge ways.
Take 2 minutes and watch this short video about how cryptocurrency works:
Outside of mass decentralization removing the middle men of banks and allowing for global instant transactions, there are several perks to using cryptocurrency. There are no fixed denominations of cryptocurrency so you can send someone 0.0001 coins or 10 million if you had enough. The makers of Bitcoin ensured a fixed number of coins, in this case 22 million, so that no one can dupe other users with "copies" of money because no new coins are being produced through a mint.
Everyone using cryptocurrency has access to the "ledger" or account book so everyone can track transactions globally. Users on digital currency networks also have the added incentive of contributing their computers to the network by being given small fractions of coins for every transaction they help to verify.
There are numerous drawbacks to cryptocurrency not limitied to their limited acceptance as payment, digital wallet security, and most notably its volatile worth in relation to physical money. Regardless, this might have been the biggest public outing for cryptocurrency yet and as the markets and technology stabilize we might be seeing more digital coins in our lives as the months and years pass.

This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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Question: Here's why you remember these Super Bowl ads

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Eminem in a Super Bowl classic for Chrysler.
Fu-Gee-La
At the end of an NFL season marked by controversy over some players' national-anthem protests over racial injustice, the rapper Pras will air a Super Bowl ad to promote black culture and his new digital platform for black culture, Blacture. The goal of the platform, a release says, is to "promote black excellence and increase awareness and understanding of the tremendous influence the black artistic community has on American culture." Pras was a founding member of the Fugees.
Traffic, finally
The auto game is starting to take shape.
Fiat Chrysler said on Friday it made a large Super Bowl buy, with plans to air five spots in the game, E.J. Schultz reports. In true Chrysler fashion, the automaker didn't reveal any other details about which of its labels it will promote. It has made big impressions in the game over the years with spots including "Born of Fire," starring Eminem for Chrysler, and "Halftime in America," starring Clint Eastwood, also for Chrysler.
Toyota also upped its ad buy to three spots from two as it looks to push its Olympics and Paralympics sponsorships, according to Shultz. The automaker released two of its ads on Friday, one 60-second spot tear-jerker called "Good Odds," which portrays the journey of Canadian Paralympic skier Lauren Woolstencroft from infant to gold medalist. The other, a 30-second spot, is a cut-down of an ad that first aired in October, squeezing 100 people of all ages into a 120-second video combining scenes of athletic training with Toyota's mobility technologies. Toyota sat out of the game last year.
The overall presence of autos in the Super Bowl is down a bit from last year. While there will be 11 spots from autmakers, up one from 2017, there will be fewer auto brands appearing in the game so far.
Audi confirmed on Friday it would sit out of the game after airing a spot promoting equality in the workforce last year.
Good deal
Wix.com is returning to the Super Bowl after initially saying it would not only sit out this year's game but TV altogether in 2018. The reason? NBC gave the company a deal it just couldn't refuse. Here's how it all came together in the last 24 hours.
Time to rate the ads on what matters
This year for the first time, Ad Age will rank every Super Bowl ad from best to worst based on scores provided by our audience of marketing professionals—that's you—and captured by Morning Consult. Instead of only focusing on entertainment value, we want your scores for brand effectiveness as well. You can start making your picks here.
He is the Super Bowl
Bryan Buckley has nearly 60 Super Bowl credits to his name. He's directed spots for underdogs like Monster.com and It's A 10 Haircare, and for some of the biggest marketers out there like Coca-Cola and Bud Light. It's not unusual for Buckley to juggle several Super Bowl spots in any given year. But this year a foot injury side-lined him. While he directed some very clean toilet humor for Febreze this year, his injury meant he had to give up two additional directing gigs.
"It was like an injury in the middle of your season… I live for the Super Bowl, it was so depressing. But it put a lot of stuff into perspective pretty quickly," Buckley says.
In the latest edition of Ad Age's Ad Lib podcast, Buckley discuss the Super Bowl ads he wished he made and the nearly six dozen he did.
In other Super Bowl news, T-Mobile is back in the big game, with "Scandal" star Kerry Washington set to feature in some way. But it will keep the spot under wraps until game time. Last year, T-Mobile ran four spots during the game starring Justin Bieber, Kristen Schaal and Martha Stewart and Snoop Dogg.
HBO will air its first Super Bowl ad in 20 years to promote the second season of "Westworld," a network spokesperson confirmed.
And you can see all of the advertisers confirmed to air spots in the game on Sunday in our continuously updated Super Bowl ad chart.
This writer is predicting a #BoringBowl. From predictable jokes to playing it safe, here's a look at some of the trends you will see in advertising during the big game.
Amazon's 90-second Super Bowl spot for Alexa has been generating some buzz, and the company promises this time your Echo won't light up when its name is mentioned.
CollegeHumor names the 10 funniest Super Bowl ads.
Elsewhere around the web, the Wall Street Journal's Suzanne Vranica breaks down the Super Bowl ads from a recliner in this video.
Have Super Bowl commercials lost their creative edge? Adweek spoke to top industry executives on the state of big-game creative.
Digiday takes a look at the day in the life of M&M's brand director in the days before the Super Bowl.
Justin Timberlake will perform his Oscar nominated hit "Can't Stop the Feeling" during the Super Bowl halftime show, People reported. But he says he won't be joined by any special guests.
Play that song: Forbes takes a look at the five best music-driven Super Bowl ads of the year. You can also check out our picks for the best Super Bowl ad anthems here.


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Question: Missing California woman turns up on ‘The Bachelor’

represent the article to find a fitting news title.
To give you a sense - "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', "The hats were flying on the first two nights of the NHL season.\nConnor McDavid, Alex Ovechkin, Wayne Simmonds and Brandon Saad each recorded a hat trick in his team's season opener. It's the first time four different players scored at least three goals in his season opener in 100 years, since the NHL's first two games back in 1917.\nOvechkin's hat trick that led the Washington Capitals to a 5-4 shootout victory at Ottawa was the 18th of his career, most among active players and tied for 20th-most all time. Reigning MVP McDavid picked up his second already at age 20.\nThe hat tricks by McDavid and Simmonds were the first, respectively, in franchise history for the Edmonton Oilers and Philadelphia Flyers in a season opener. Saad's hat trick in a 10-1 drubbing of the Stanley Cup champion Pittsburgh Penguins was the first by a Chicago Blackhawks player in a season opener since Hockey Hall of Famer Bobby Hull in 1965."]" should be close to "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Once in a century hat trick history made in NHL openers']"

LOS ANGELES, Calif. – A woman reported missing in Northern California last November has been found in an unusual, but highly visible place: on a popular reality television program.
Eagle-eyed viewers of “The Bachelor” identified Rebekah Helena Martinez this week as a contestant on the show’s current season after the North Coast Journal showed her photo among 35 people missing in Humboldt County, according to the publication.
Martinez, 22, has been listed as missing on the California Department of Justice’s website since Nov. 12. The date, according to the website, was the last time the young woman was seen.
On Thursday, the North Coast Journal posted a story, accompanied by photographs, about missing people in Humboldt County on Facebook, asking if any of their readers recognized anyone on the list.
And they did.
The first to respond, Amy Bonner O’Brien, said she recognized Martinez as a contestant on the latest season of “The Bachelor”; the long-running reality television series began airing its 22nd season at the beginning of last month.
“I was just scrolling through the 35 missing people and I recognized some of them from news stories,” O’Brien recalled in an interview with SFGate. “When I got to her, I was like wait a minute, she looks so familiar and I instantly thought of ‘The Bachelor.'”
The Journal followed up on the tip, contacting the Humboldt County Sheriff’s Office after tracking down an Instagram account belonging to Martinez. The account had been active throughout the time the woman had been listed as missing.
MOM. how many times do I have to tell you I don’t get cell service on The Bachelor?? https://t.co/iYnxQCIZBt — bekah martinez ♡ (@whats_ur_sign_) February 2, 2018
A short time later, the deputy who took the missing person’s report confirmed to the publication that she had been located. The deputy spoke with Martinez over the phone, according to sheriff’s spokeswoman Samantha Karges.
She told the Journal that Martinez’s mother reported her daughter missing on Nov. 18, six days after she had last been seen. Martinez had told her mother she was going to work on a marijuana farm in Humboldt County.
“As part of procedure, Humboldt County Sheriff’s Office deputies are typically required to make direct contact with the missing person to confirm status and well-being, as geographical and other factors allow,” the Sheriff’s Office said in a statement obtained by the New York Times. “A deputy was not able to make direct contact with Martinez and she was not removed from the Missing and Unidentified Persons System.”
Martinez had posted on Sept. 17 that she was giving up her phone and social media for several weeks. Her next post was dated Nov. 22.
According to her contestant biography on ABC’s website, Martinez — who goes by Bekah M. — is from Fresno and works as a nanny.

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3:38 Looking Back: Carlton Gary and the Stocking Stranglings


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Question: Honda Cebu Invasion at J Centre Mall

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WANTING to buy a new motorcycle? Or do you just want to check out the latest in the market? Head on to J Centre Mall for the Honda Cebu Invasion!
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Last July 29, Honda unveiled the all-new Honda XRM 125 with celebrity guest Joseph Marco gracing the event.
Sign up for a free test ride at the mall’s parking area today until August 19. Get to participate in fun games happening every Saturday and Sunday.
J Centre Mall is located at A.S. Fortuna St., Bakilid, Mandaue City.

President and CEO, David Helveston of ABC, Jhon Cuthbertson of BIC Alliance and Vice President, Andrew B. Lopez of Cajun Industries visit at the ABC Excellence in Construction Awards.


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Question: Opel workers to fight any plans to sell off R&D operations

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

DUESSELDORF, Germany, July 4 (Reuters) - Opel's labour representatives said they would fight any plans to sell all or parts of the carmaker's research and development business, responding to a media report that parent PSA Group and Opel had sounded out possible buyers.
"A sale of Opel's development would rob Opel of its future. The technological heart of the Opel brand lies in engineering," Opel's works council said in a statement.
Le Monde newspaper reported on Tuesday that France's PSA was looking to sell part of Opel's R&D operations to help to restore profitability to the loss-making unit.
PSA and Opel had already sounded out automobile engineering firms over the last few months so that they can submit offers for four sections of the business that are valued at about 500 million euros ($583 million) in total, Le Monde said.
Opel said on Wednesday that no decision had been made on the future of the R&D arm but said that restructuring as part of savings plan PACE could include strategic partnerships.
"The Engineering Center in Ruesselsheim will also in the future develop all Opel models and take on tasks for the 15 competence centres of the entire PSA Group," a spokesman for Opel said.
But he added that a solution for the R&D business needed to be found considering a drop in the volume of work it does for former parent General Motors.
PSA last year bought loss-making Opel and British sister brand Vauxhall from General Motors in a $2.6 billion deal.
The Le Monde report said four firms, Altran, Akka and Segula, all French, and German company Bertrandt had been approached.
Citing an internal document from mid-May, the newspaper said the sale would cover Vehicle Engineering, Propulsion Engineering, Tool & Die Operations and the test centre.
The sections employ about 3,980 people, including at Opel's historic headquarters in Russelsheim, and according to the document the sale could happen by the end of the year.
Opel's works council said that management had recently denied that there were concrete plans to sell all or parts of the development business or that there were concrete buyers interested in the business.
That denial was one of the reasons that workers agreed to concessions in a labour deal in May, it said. It called on Opel Chief Executive Michael Lohscheller to give staff an update at a staff meeting at Opel's headquarters in Russelsheim on Thursday. ($1 = 0.8573 euros) (Reporting by Matthias Inverardi Writing by Maria Sheahan Editing by Douglas Busvine/Keith Weir)

Volkswagen said on Friday there were no plans at present to change where Czech subsidiary Skoda makes its cars, as it seeks to allay the fears of unions and politicians in the republic about losing work to Germany.
BERLIN: Volkswagen said on Friday there were no plans at present to change where Czech subsidiary Skoda makes its cars, as it seeks to allay the fears of unions and politicians in the republic about losing work to Germany.
Skoda's main union on Thursday threatened to cut back on overtime work if the VW group were to shift output to Germany.
Facing possible cuts in production capacity at home, Volkswagen managers and labor leaders want to benefit from Skoda's success by taking on some of the Czech company's work in Germany and make the lower-cost stablemate pay more for shared technology, company sources have said.
In particular VW workers' representatives are demanding the transfer of some Skoda production to their underused German plants to offset declining output of the VW Passat and ageing Golf that could otherwise threaten more jobs.
"At the present time, no changes (in production) are planned for the Skoda brand," a spokesman at VW's Wolfsburg headquarters said on Friday.
However, tensions between VW's various carmaking brands are expected to rise ahead of a Nov. 17 supervisory board meeting which is due to approve annual investment budgets across the group.
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Skoda Chief Executive Bernhard Maier has told staff that the Czech unit would only make use of VW's wider manufacturing network to cope with peaks in demand, according to a letter sent to employees which was seen by Reuters on Friday.
Skoda now ranks as VW's second most profitable car brand behind Porsche and production capacity at its three Czech plants is stretched to the limit.
The company will have to consider raising capacity to be able to meet customer demand, Maier said.
"To meet the large customer interest in our cars, we continue to rely on the effort and flexibility of the entire workforce and the constructive cooperation with the (Czech) KOVO union," he said in the letter to staff.
sentifi.com Channel News Asia - Sentifi topic widget
"As a matter of principle, our Czech factories are and will remain first choice," he added.
(Reporting by Andreas Cremer and Jan Schwartz; Editing by Greg Mahlich)


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Question: Markets wait for Jerome Powell to set the tone

Jerome Powell's first major policy act as US Federal Reserve chairman will be closely watched, but it is what he says that will speak louder than what he does.
Singapore
JEROME Powell's first major policy act as US Federal Reserve chairman will be closely watched, but it is what he says that will speak louder than what he does.
Analysts say markets have already priced in a 25 basis points hike to 1.75 per cent in the Fed Funds rate during the two-day US Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meeting on March 20, with the CME Federal Reserve watch tool indicating a 94.4 percent probability of that happening.
But while the general consensus is that the Fed will raise rates, it is what it will say - its assessment of the world's largest economy, including inflation and forward guidance or dot plots (three or four-hike plan?) that will draw the greatest market scrutiny.
sentifi.com Market voices on:
The FOMC meeting is the highlight of a super busy week for monetary policy makers, be it in Buenos Aires where G20 finance ministers and central bankers are gathered or the policy meetings in UK, New Zealand, Taiwan and Indonesia. It will be Mr Powell's first FOMC meeting and press conference since he took over from Janet Yellen as Fed chief in February and pledged greater transparency.
"A new boss' management style and approach can fundamentally change a job. This is why this week's FOMC meeting is arguably one of the most important policy setting meetings in recent years... (it) will debut his style, both in chairing the rate setting committee on how to come to a decision, and in his communication to the market," said JP Morgan Asset Management's chief market strategist for Asia Pacific Tai Hui.
"Could the fresh-faced Fed force four hikes?", asked Ian Samson, markets research analyst at Fidelity International. Therein lies the market's chief fixation that explains its volatile behaviour since February: Will the Fed stay with the market's default expectations for three rate hikes this year or adopt a more hawkish tone and push up the "dot plots" to four?
Recent price-related data out of the world's largest economy including CPI (consumer price index) and PPI (producer price index) showed little signs of price pressures picking up aggressively, which may suggest that the Fed's gradual pace of normalisation of interest rates could stay the course.
Yet, hawkish expectations have been fuelled by "Fed speak" over the past month, exuding stronger confidence amid a more buoyant US economy.
"The Fed sounds self-assured now, but that's easy to do after a long period of plain sailing. The data still shows no acceleration in inflation. As such, if and when economic and market conditions get tougher, at least one of those four rises looks vulnerable," said Mr Samson, commenting on the event of a four-hike plan.
Even so, the debate around four versus three hikes, he said, doesn't quite matter. "In terms of US and global economic growth, two hikes in 2018 aren't that much different from three or four hikes. In that sense, Fed hikes were never our worry for growth and risk assets this year. We were more concerned about a sudden rise in the oil price, or a harder landing in China," he noted.
He added: "We might be looking in the wrong place for tighter monetary conditions - the Fed's balance sheet reduction, or quantitative tightening, combined with higher US Treasury issuance, has greater potential to put upward pressure on longer-dated bond yields. This could be what really spooks markets and there wouldn't be much the Fed can do about it. Except, of course, not hike four times."
There are other uncertainties that may weighed on the decision - the full impact of US President Donald Trump's tax cut, the threat of rising protectionism that could harm US and global growth, plus the political turmoil in the US. However, Mr Tai Hui said the Fed may choose to set aside these unknowns and focus on hard economic data and trends.
In the lead-up to the meeting, Asian markets could find themselves in a range-bound or "holding pattern". Singapore's Straits Times Index lost 14 points or 0.4 per cent to 3,498.29 on Monday. Elsewhere, key indices in Japan and South Korea closed lower while markets in China, Hong Kong, Australia and Malaysia closed marginally higher.
"Investors are right to sit on the sidelines," said Crossbridge Capital's Singapore-based partner Charlie O'Flaherty, who does not see a fourth rate hike at this stage in the absence of convincing evidence of rising inflation.
US interest-rate hikes may hold a silver lining too.
"It's important because the Fed's willingness to raise rates is a reflection of its confidence in the US economy. This should be positive for global risk assets, including equities, corporate credit and emerging market debt," said JP Morgan's Mr Tai Hui.
READ MORE: Editorial: Fed's Powell must take US out of last recession, avert next one

Positive start to the week as we await the US Federal Reserve decision on interest rates on Thursday.


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Question: Toronto’s relief line still nowhere in sight as crowding sparks safety concerns on TTC

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Taylor, who works as a patient navigation adviser at Sunnybrook Hospital, was later diagnosed with a broken elbow.
“I catapulted right over the thing and landed on my left side,” Taylor, 62, said in an interview. “It was incredibly painful.”
He made a beeline for the centre of the platform and as he did he didn’t notice a low bench in his path that was obscured by the milling crowd.
But by the time he got from Bloor-Yonge station to his stop at St. George, the delay had caused the waiting crowds to swell and the platform was full. As he exited the train a throng of people pushed to get on, and he had to jostle his way out.
Paul Taylor didn’t think much of it when his subway was delayed during his commute home one evening last month. A regular TTC user, he’s accustomed to the occasional transit hiccup.
Subway crowding is a common complaint for TTC riders, but the problem took on renewed urgency Tuesday when a cascading series of failures during morning rush hour caused delays that risked creating dangerous conditions at stations across Line 1 (Yonge-University-Spadina) .
“This is just one small example of a person getting injured. But it’s only going to get worse,” he said.
He said he often feels unsafe at St. George “because there are so many people there,” and he expects the crowds will only get bigger in the coming years as the downtown population grows.
The problems included a disabled train that began emitting smoke as it was being hauled to a yard, signal and switch malfunctions, and a door problem followed by an emergency alarm that paralyzed a train at Museum station for 21 minutes at the height of rush hour.
Crowds grew as new customers arrived and had nowhere to go, and stranded passengers began to Tweet about “chaos” underground and “scary” conditions on platforms.
In an interview, TTC spokesperson Brad Ross asserted the subway system is safe. He noted the agency has protocols to deal with overcrowding, including slowing trains as they enter a station and shutting down escalators.
But he acknowledged that on Tuesday the TTC was “very, very close” to closing Bloor-Yonge, its busiest station, and evacuating passengers, something he said he has never seen the agency have to do as a result of crowding. The TTC is reviewing what caused the delays and will report to its board later this month.
Tuesday’s crowding may have been alarming, but it was not unforeseeable. The section of the Yonge subway south of Bloor has been overcapacity during morning rush hour for a decade.
On a typical morning the section carries between 28,000 and 30,000 people southbound from Bloor-Yonge every hour, more than its scheduled capacity of about 28,000.
The TTC is currently installing a new signalling system called automatic train control (ATC) on Line 1, and once it’s fully operational in 2020, the line’s capacity will increase to about 32,500 passengers per hour per direction, according to Ross.
But even with ATC, the line is expected to reach capacity again by 2031. And ATC will only help address crowding when trains are moving, not during a service shutdown like Tuesday’s. The Achilles heel of the TTC’s three-line subway network is that there is no redundancy built in. If a breakdown on Line 1 stops service, rapid transit access downtown is completely cut off.
That problem would be addressed by the relief line subway, the first phase of which would connect the eastern end of Line 2 (Bloor-Danforth) at Pape station to Line 1 downtown at Queen and Osgoode stations, and would cost at least $6.8 billion.
But despite city planners identifying the relief line as an urgent need decades ago, the only additions to Toronto’s subway network in the past 20 years have been in its suburbs, away from the crowded core.
Line 4 (Sheppard) opened in 2002 and the new Spadina subway extension to Vaughan followed late last year. Next in line is the planned one-stop Scarborough subway extension, which is being funded by all three levels of government and will cost more than $3.35-billion.
Since John Tory’s election as mayor in 2014, another project has been added to the city’s priority list: SmartTrack, a $3.7-billion plan to use existing GO Transit corridors to serve people within Toronto. The project, which has shrunk drastically from the version Tory pitched on the campaign trail, is expected to divert some riders away from Line 1, but not nearly as many as would the relief line.
At a press conference at city hall Thursday, Tory insisted that the city’s pursuit of the Scarborough subway extension and SmartTrack haven’t impeded progress on the relief line.
“The relief line remains front and centre in our approach and in our funding,” he said.
He argued that after years of inaction, his administration had secured money to advance planning for the relief line. The work to take the project to the 15- to 30-per-cent design stage will cost $100 million and is being funded by the city and province.
However, no level of government has allocated any money to actually build the relief line.
Tory argued Thursday that was not yet a problem because even if the money was in place, construction couldn’t start until the planning work had been done. The federal government has pledged money to help fund Toronto’s next wave of transit projects and the mayor said he was confident the provincial government would also agree to contribute to the relief line.
Tory added that staff have repeatedly advised him “there was nothing to be done” to accelerate the relief line.
But Jennifer Keesmaat, who was Toronto’s chief planner for five years before resigning last September, believes the city hasn’t done everything it could.
She pointed out the relief line’s transit project assessment process (TPAP), a government-mandated study that must be completed before a transit project can be built, was supposed to begin last fall, but instead has been delayed until later this year.
According to Keesmaat, the problem is that neither the city’s planning department nor the TTC has a team dedicated solely to the relief line. Instead a small group of staff split their time between different projects.
“There are moments when nobody is working on the relief line because they’re working on SmartTrack. There are moments when less people are working on SmartTrack because they’re working on Waterfront LRT,” she said.
She argued the city should create a dedicated team and its “first task” should be to find ways to start constructing the relief line within three or four years.
Current city estimates indicate the line could be complete by 2031, with construction taking eight to 10 years.
“That timeline actually needs to be truncated,” Keesmaat said. “It’s just too long.”
The city and TTC confirmed the TPAP process had been delayed, but said they were still on track to report back to council on the next stage of the design process by the end of 2019, as scheduled.
In an email, the city’s director of transportation planning James Perttula said there is team assigned to work on all of council’s transit priorities, and “staff from that team are assigned to the relief line, as well as the other projects, in order to best address project demands.”
“The number of staff on each transit project varies as demands change and deadlines for the various projects approach.”
He said consultants are also being hired this year to complement staff from the TTC, city, and Metrolinx, the provincial transit agency, who are working on the project.
Don Peat, the mayor’s spokesperson, said Tory will be meeting with city staff in the next two weeks “to ask, yet again, if there are any possible options to speed up work on the relief line.”
“Mayor Tory made it clear this week that the only thing that has slowed the relief line down is the fact that no one did anything about it for years,” he said.

Represent the article to find a fitting news title.

Subway relief is the priority, Editorial, Feb. 1
As the Star indicated in its Feb. 1 editorial, the extension of the Line 1 subway into the City of Vaughan will add to crowding problems on the subway. But forgotten is that the opening of the Eglinton Crosstown LRT in just four years will also add to the congestion on the Yonge subway.
Tunneling for the Downtown Relief Line subway should be happening now. Unfortunately, instead of pushing for funding for the Relief Line, several years have been wasted focusing on SmartTrack, a political promise that has had to be significantly scaled back.
But the selection of a Queen St. alignment for the relief line is itself a mistake, and needs to be highlighted. When 50-per-cent more people use King St. transit than Queen St., and as population and employment growth south of Queen all the way to the waterfront continue to boom, the Relief Line should be under King.
The evaluation criteria in the corridor assessment study failed to properly consider this huge difference in travel demand and included relatively minor considerations as equally important factors to justify a Queen alignment. It also did not consider the impacts of the inevitable extension west of University Ave. to the Dundas West subway station.


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Question: Diplo’s Yeezy Season 6 Campaign Photo Shoot is Glorious Beyond Belief

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Photo: Scott Kirkland / PictureGroup / Sipa / USA Today
By Scott T. Sterling
Diplo has a brand new look, and it’s his hottest yet.
Related: Diplo Donates $100k to Vegas Victims’ Relief Fund
The notorious DJ took it upon himself to join Kanye West’s Yeezy Season 6 promo campaign, sharing his own inimitable take on a recent photo shoot for the collection.
In case you missed it, the shoot features the likes of Paris Hilton, model Amina Blue and adult film actress Lela Star all posing as Kim Kardashian from a series of famous paparazzi photos.
Diplo hopped on social media to share his very unofficial contribution to the campaign, which is quite frankly, flawless.
See the stunning results below.
Don’t just take our word for it. Kim Kardashian herself has seen the photos, and she’s all about them, sharing her response on Twitter.
A topless Diplo rocking a waist-length blond wig is one very hot Diplo. Here’s hoping he holds onto this edgy new style for a while.


Question:
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E.g. given '['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Why your iPhone battery may be draining faster than usual and what you can do to fix it']' it should be close to '['Represent', 'There’s no disputing that iPhones are one of the best smartphones available on the market.\nThe iPhone powers incredible levels of technology but all this comes at a price to the battery life.\nThe battery on iPhones has always been a source of frustration for owners but this seems to have got worse for those who have downloaded the latest operating system.\nResearchers who have downloaded the iOS 11 have found that it drains the battery more than twice as quickly as the iOS10 did.\nMobile security company Wandera analysed the battery decay of 50,000 iPhones and iPads that were used moderately to heavily and compared the average battery drain over three days to estimate the average.\nWandera have claimed that a phone with 100 per cent battery using iOS10 will last for 240 minutes while those on the latest system will last just 96 minutes.\nThe company said that some users have got so frustrated by the battery life issues that they have switched back to iOS 10.3.3 but the company has advised strongly against this.\nA Wandera spokesperson said: “The more up to date your software, the more protected you are from hackers attempting to exploit your device and infiltrate your personal and corporate data.”\nThe company also said that users running the new system on older iPhone devices will experience worse battery drain than on newer models so not all users will be feeling the same frustration.\nApple have released two updates since the iOS11 came out and the most recent of these appears to have limited the battery drain.\nUnder new experiments, iOS11.0.1 had a battery drain time of 159 minutes meaning a 65 per cent improvement compared to iOS11.\nHowever, the company said it was too early to experiment on the new 11.0.2 operating system.\nMatt Vlasach, director of product at Wandera, said: “It is a simple reality of software: there will always be bugs in new major OS releases, which are constantly pushing the limits of the devices they are running on.\n“This, in turn, burns battery and always causes a new uproar about battery performance.\n“However, it is inevitable that these problems will be addressed and improved as time goes on, until the next major update.”\nHow you can save battery\nCustomers who are still unsatisfied with their battery life can take a number of steps to help it last longer.\nThe first is limiting the number of apps that can refresh in the background (Settings > General > Background App Refresh) and limiting the number of apps that can access your location in the background (Settings > Privacy > Location Services).\nIf that doesn’t make much difference, low power mode may be your best option until Apple pushes out new updates that will hopefully address excessive battery drain.']' but not to '['', "Samsung's Galaxy S8 is one of the most coveted smartphones of 2017 , enjoying huge popularity and success with users. But for many S8 users, the Samsung experience might be turning sour, as an increasingly large number of S8 owners are reporting problems with receiving text messages on the phone.\nAccording to these reports, text messages may be significantly delayed, or not even arrive at all. The user might see a text appear in the notification bar, but then it's nowhere to be found on the phone. The specific carrier does not appear to be a factor. Galaxy S8 users on Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile, and Sprint all seem to be equally affected, with the Galaxy S8 device being the only common denominator.\nThe issue also doesn’t seem to be exclusive to any particular messaging app. Users are experiencing the same problems whether they use the default Samsung SMS app, Textra, or even Android Messages.\nOpinion by Nicholas Montegriffo The Galaxy S8 is a really popular, but overrated phone What do you think? 50 50 9 participants\nSo far, there doesn't appear to appear a sure solution to this issue. It's been suggested to turn off Advanced Messaging in the default messaging app, which might stop text messages from being delayed, but there's no guarantee that this would work.\nThe Galaxy S8 is a great phone in many ways, but this text messaging problem is just one of a host of issues that we've found with it. Hopefully Samsung will be able to step in with a solution soon. We'll keep you posted if we hear anything.\nThe Galaxy S8 is hugely popular, but there are good alternatives. Which do you prefer? Choose HTC U11 or Samsung Galaxy S8. close You picked undefined!\nWhat would your friends choose?\nshare VS 636 Votes Oops! Seems like something went wrong. Reloading might help.\n162 Votes Oops! Seems like something went wrong. Reloading might help.\nGalaxy S8 users, have your text messages been delayed or gone missing? Do you have any suggestions to help with this? Let us know in the comments!"]'.

Question: Not all details in GOP memo help undercut Mueller probe

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WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump and his supporters are using a congressional memo alleging FBI surveillance abuse to raise questions about the origins of a federal investigation into his campaign’s ties to Russia. But the four-page document includes revelations that might complicate the effort to undermine special counsel Robert Mueller’s ongoing probe.
The document contends that the FBI relied excessively on an ex-British spy whose opposition research was funded by Democrats when it applied for a surveillance warrant on a Trump campaign associate. Yet it also says the investigation into potential Trump ties to Russia actually began several months earlier — “triggered,” it says, by information involving a separate campaign aide.
The spy who compiled the allegations admitted to having strong anti-Trump sentiments, but he was not a random find for the bureau. Rather, he was a “longtime FBI source” with a credible track record, says the memo from the House intelligence committee’s Republican chairman, Rep. Devin Nunes, and his staff.
The warrant authorizing the FBI to monitor the communications of campaign adviser Carter Page? Approved by a judge on four occasions, according to the memo, and signed off on by Trump’s hand-picked deputy attorney general, Rod Rosenstein.
Without the underlying materials being made public, the memo only further intensified a partisan battle over how to interpret the actions of the FBI and Justice Department during the early stages of the counterintelligence investigation Mueller later inherited.
“Having decided to cherry-pick, the Nunes team picked a bunch of the wrong cherries for its own narrative,” Matthew Waxman, a Columbia University professor and former Bush administration official, wrote in an email.
The memo, released over the objections of the FBI and Justice Department, could well give Trump and Republicans new grounds to challenge the Mueller investigation as politically tainted. Even before its declassification Friday, Trump had been telling confidants he believed the document would validate his concerns that the FBI and Justice Department conspired against him.
The central allegation is that agents and prosecutors, in applying in October 2016 to monitor the communications of campaign adviser Carter Page, concealed from a judge that a former spy whose findings had provided grounds for suspicion had been funded by Hillary Clinton’s campaign and the Democratic National Committee.
That omission is important, Republicans say, because a judge should have known that “political actors” were involved in allegations that led the Justice Department to believe Page might be an agent of a foreign power — something he has consistently and strenuously denied.
Research from former spy Christopher Steele, according to the memo, “formed an essential part” of the application to receive the warrant, though It’s unclear how much or what information he collected was included in the application, or how much has been corroborated.
Steele’s opposition research effort was initially funded by the conservative Washington Free Beacon. It was later picked up by the Clinton campaign and the DNC through a Washington law firm
The FBI this week expressed “grave concerns” about the memo and called it inaccurate and incomplete. Democrats called it a set of cherry-picked claims aimed at smearing law enforcement and said its release will do long-term damage to the law enforcement and intelligence communities.
For one thing, Democrats say, it’s misleading to say a judge was not told of the potential political motivations of the people paying for Steele’s research.
Beyond that, though, the memo confirms the FBI’s counterintelligence investigation into the Trump campaign began in July 2016 — months before the surveillance warrant was even sought — and was “triggered” by information concerning a different campaign aide, George Papadopoulos. Papadopoulos pleaded guilty last year to lying to the FBI and is co-operating with Mueller’s investigation.
The timing makes clear that other Trump associates beyond Page, who was part of the election effort for only a short period and was not in the president’s inner orbit, had generated law enforcement scrutiny. The memo also omits that Page had been on the FBI’s radar just a few years earlier as part of a separate counterintelligence investigation into Russian influence.
Though the memo focuses on Page, intelligence committee Democrats wrote in a response, “this ignores the inconvenient fact that the investigation did not begin with, or arise from Christopher Steele or the dossier, and that the investigation would persist on the basis of wholly independent evidence had Christopher Steele never entered the picture.”
Other details in the memo could also challenge Republican claims of bias. The warrant requested in October 2016 was subsequently renewed on three additional occasions, meaning that judges approved it four times. And one of the Justice Department officials who approved it was Rosenstein, a Trump appointee.
Trump, who lambasted the FBI and Justice Department on Twitter, was asked later in the day if he was more likely to fire Rosenstein and if he still had confidence in him. The president simply said, “You figure that one out.”
Though the document had been classified, since it deals with warrants obtained from the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court, the White House declassified it Friday and sent it to Nunes for immediate release.
The disclosure of the document is extraordinary since it involves details about surveillance of Americans, national security information the government regards as among its most highly classified. Its release is likely to further escalate an intra-government conflict that has divided the White House and Trump’s hand-picked law enforcement leaders.
Rosenstein and FBI Director Christopher Wray had personally lobbied against the memo’s disclosure, arguing it could set a dangerous precedent.
The memo’s release also comes amid an ongoing effort by Trump and congressional Republicans to discredit Mueller’s investigation, which focuses not only on whether the Trump campaign co-ordinated with Russia but also on whether the president sought to obstruct justice.
——
Associated Press writers Zeke Miller, Jill Colvin, Catherine Lucey, Matthew Daly, Desmond Butler and Jonathan Lemire contributed to this report.

President Donald Trump said Saturday the memo released by the House Intelligence Committee on Friday has vindicated him and proved that the special counsel's ongoing Russia investigation is an "American disgrace."
In a tweet posted Saturday morning, Trump continued his attacks against his own FBI and Justice Department for its ongoing investigation into potential collusion between Russia and the Trump campaign during the 2016 election.
"This memo totally vindicates 'Trump' in probe," the president tweeted. "But the Russian Witch Hunt goes on and on."
This memo totally vindicates “Trump” in probe. But the Russian Witch Hunt goes on and on. Their was no Collusion and there was no Obstruction (the word now used because, after one year of looking endlessly and finding NOTHING, collusion is dead). This is an American disgrace! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) February 3, 2018
Trump's tweet appeared to support contentions made by Democrats like Rep. Adam Schiff (D-CA), the ranking member on the House Intelligence Committee, that the memo's release was merely a partisan attempt to undermine the Russia investigation.
On Saturday, Schiff responded to Trump's tweet by claiming that — far from vindicating the president — the memo in fact proved "quite the opposite."
"The most important fact disclosed in this otherwise shoddy memo was that FBI investigation began July 2016 with your adviser, Papadopoulous, who was secretly discussing stolen Clinton emails with the Russians," Schiff tweeted.
Quite the opposite, Mr. President. The most important fact disclosed in this otherwise shoddy memo was that FBI investigation began July 2016 with your advisor, Papadopoulos, who was secretly discussing stolen Clinton emails with the Russians. https://t.co/2rGOE1jGg2 — Adam Schiff (@RepAdamSchiff) February 3, 2018
On Friday, after more than a week of speculation and partisan infighting, the White House declassified a memo written by staffers of Rep. Devin Nunes (R-CA), the chair of the House Intelligence committee.
Related: The House memo doesn't prove the Mueller probe is a fraud
FBI and Department of Justice (DOJ) officials fought hard against the memo's release, even issuing a rare statement claimingthat they had "grave concerns" about inaccuracies and misleading conclusions in the document.
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House Republicans have touted the memo as proof that the premise of the Russia investigation is flawed. The memo argues that the FBI mislead the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court about the basis for its application to eavesdrop on Trump campaign aide Carter Page.
Related: No, the GOP's public war with the FBI is no normal
The memo states that the decision to spy on Page was based on a "dossier" written by former British intelligence officer Christopher Steele, who Republicans claim had an overt anti-Trump bias.
But after analyzing the 4-page document, many political analysts noted that the memo does not shed light on what role, if any, the dossier played in the special counsel's inquiry. Others note that Page came under surveillance in October 2016, after the Russia investigation was well under way.


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Question: F-16 jet production in India will be exclusive: Lockheed

Washington: The plan to set up a F-16 jet production unit in India will be an "exclusive" proposition that will help the country in achieving its operational needs as well as the 'Make in India' initiative, according to American aerospace and defence major Lockheed Martin.
As India continues to shop around to add new fighter jets into its air force, Lockheed Martin has offered to relocate its entire production line to India.
The company said it intends to create far more than an "assembly line" in India.
"We plan to introduce two new words into the lexicon of international fighter aircraft manufacturing: 'India' and 'exclusive'. F-16 production in India will be exclusive, something that has never before been presented by any other fighter aircraft manufacturer, past or present," Vivek Lall, vice president, Strategy and Business Development, Lockheed Martin told PTI in an interview.
"The F-16 gives the Indian industry a unique opportunity to be at the centre of the world's largest fighter aircraft ecosystem," said Lall, who played a key role in some of the big ticket American military sales to India, including the General Atomics-built Guardian Predator Drones announced by the US last year.
Responding to a question, Lall claimed the offer from Lockheed is cost advantageous for India.
"The F-16 is the only aircraft programme in this competition with the proven performance and industrial scale to meet India's operational needs and Make in India priorities," he said, claiming that that no competing aircraft comes close to matching the F-16's operational effectiveness and industrial success.
The F-16 remains the backbone of the US Air Force, the world's most capable air force, he said.
Structural and avionics upgrades to the US F-16 fleet will extend service life to 2045, while the F-16 becomes even more capable as technology enhancements from the F-22 and F-35 are continuously integrated across all three platforms, he added.
Lall, however, refused to reply to questions on F-35.
"Any discussions regarding potential new F-35 customers begin at the government-to-government level. It is not our place to speak on behalf of the US government or the government of India," he said.
Notably, US Pacific Command Commander Admiral Harry Harris during his two recent Congressional testimonies have supported selling F-35 fighter jets to India.
"At the moment, India is considering a number of US systems for purchase, all of which USPACOM fully supports: the F-16 for India's large single-engine, multi-role fighter acquisition programme," Harris told the Congressional committees last week.
PTI
For breaking news & Instant updates throughout the day

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However, should foreign markets choose to diversify defense suppliers, then this would have implications for Lockheed Martin's international sales. Back in August of last year, I made the argument that Lockheed Martin had been significantly undervalued.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Seeking Alpha.


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Question: Giuliana Rancic Opens Up About Life After Breast Cancer: "I'm Just So Fortunate"

Rancic continued, "And I just think we've had a great partnership, we've fulfilled so many wishes, incredible wishes."
Back in Oct. 2011, Rancic revealed her battle with breast cancer and that December had a double mastectomy. Now, Rancic is about to celebrate her six-year milestone.
"So I am lucky enough to have celebrate my five-year milestone this past December, so it's almost six years which is pretty incredible," Rancic said. "I'm just so fortunate. So I do you know every few months, I go in and get checked, make sure everything's OK. So knock on wood, I have great doctors, everything's been good. And so now I just really focus on staying healthy, staying upbeat, so I can get back and help other women who are going through what I was going through five years ago."

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Diane Kruger and Norman Reedus Hit the Beach in Costa Rica (Us Weekly)
Tamra’s Daughter To Fire Cease & Desist Letter After Judge Continues To Slam Her (RadarOnline)
Catelynn Lowell & Tyler Baltierra Welcome A New Baby Into Their Family (OK! Magazine)
Willie Nelson Stage Shocker As Star Rushed To Hospital (National Enquirer)


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Question: U.S. bans weapons export to South Sudan

February 2, 2018 (JUBA) - In response to the repeated violations of a cessation of hostilities reached last December, U.S. administration has finally established a weapons embargo on South Sudan pointing to continued violence and brutality against civilians and humanitarian worker.
SPLA soldier stands next to a machine gun mounted on a truck in Malakal town, on December 30, 2013 (Photo Reuters/James Akena)
"The Department of State today announces that it is implementing restrictions on the export of defence articles and defence services into South Sudan," said adding that "the United States is appalled by the continuing violence in South Sudan that has created one of Africa’s worst humanitarian crises".
The unilateral measure comes after several attempts by Washington to impose the weapons embargo but Moscow voiced its opposition to the move. Also, it is seen as emblematic because Juba imports its weapons from China, Ukraine and other eastern Europe countries.
"Specifically, the Department of State will amend the International Traffic in Arms Regulations to update the defence trade policy toward South Sudan by application of a policy of denial, with limited exceptions, on the export of defence articles and defence services to South Sudan, including all parties involved in the conflict," further said a statement released on Friday.
The South Sudanese warring parties signed a humanitarian truce to end violence and particularly allow aid workers to reach civilians in the conflict-affected areas across the country. Washington through the Troika was actively involved in the IGAD-brokered agreement.
However, President Festus Mogae last month last month told the IGAD council of ministers that aid workers continue to face difficulties to reach civilians despite a presidential decree ordering to facilitate the humanitarian access.
Also, speaking before the UN Security Council on 26 January deputy U.N. humanitarian chief Ursula Mueller warned that 1.5 million South Sudanese are on the brink of famine and 20,000 are already in famine conditions.
He further said over 5 million South Sudanese nearly half its population of 12 million are believed to be severely food insecure.
Some 2.4 million South Sudanese have fled to neighbouring countries and 1.9 million are displaced in the country since the start of the armed conflict in 2013.
The State Department said it is seeking support for a UN Security Council embargo on all arms flows into South Sudan and we called on all UNSC members to join Washington in supporting this action.
"The message must be clear – the United States, the region, and the international community will not stand idly by as innocent South Sudanese civilians are murdered. We will continue to take actions against those who foment violence and obstruct the peace process," further stressed the State Department.
Amnesty International issued a statement supporting the "long-overdue" weapons embargo by the American administration and called on the international community to follow the move.
“This long-overdue announcement by the Trump administration must spur the UN Security Council to take greater action to prevent further killings of civilians and other gross human rights violations in South Sudan, by imposing a comprehensive arms embargo to cut off the flow of weapons to the country," said the group.
(ST)

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DUBAI, Aug 13 (Reuters) - Here are some factors that may affect Middle East stock markets on Sunday. Reuters has not verified the press reports and does not vouch for their accuracy.
International/Regional
* GLOBAL MARKETS-Global stocks selloff stops at Wall Street; gold, yen tick up
* MIDEAST STOCKS-Kuwait's Zain surges on Omantel move, Egypt falls on high inflation
* Oil prices up amidst higher global demand, Nigeria instability
* PRECIOUS-Gold buoyed by global tensions, U.S. inflation data
* Trump will send envoys to Middle East to discuss peace -official
* Trump administration defends travel ban in U.S. Supreme Court brief
* Iraq's Kurds stick to independence vote despite U.S. request to postpone it
* Islamic State still a threat as Mosul residents return to city in ruins
* Iraq issues tender to buy 50,000 tonnes of wheat
* Iran in talks to buy 48 Airbus helicopters - report
* Russia says "a pity" U.S. casts doubt on Iran nuclear deal
* Iran dismisses Tajik civil war claims as attempt to damage ties
* Soccer-Iran asked to explain dropping players who faced Israeli team
* More Syrians returning home, still outnumbered by fresh displacements - U.N.
* Seven Syrian rescue volunteers killed in shooting
* "Logistics" hold up Lebanese deal for rebels, refugees to return to Syria
* Syrian army secures Islamic State-held town in Homs province-state media
* Syrian army gains ground on Jordan border in southwest
* ANALYSIS-Hezbollah steers Lebanon closer to Syria, straining efforts to stay neutral
* Libyan military commander Haftar visiting Russia - RIA
* More than half a million children in Libya need help -UNICEF
* MSF suspends Mediterranean rescues as migrant dispute mounts
* Yemen's Houthis target coalition warship, agency reports
* U.N. signals not responsible for controlling Yemen's main airport
* Nineteen migrants feared drowned after being forced from boat off Yemen - U.N. agency
* Israel warns Hamas not to try to foil its anti-tunnel Gaza wall
* U.N. urges end to Gaza crisis in punishing summer heat
* Sudan invited to U.S.-Egyptian military exercises - ministry
Egypt
* Egypt inflation surges to 35 pct in July after subsidy cuts
* Average yields drop on Egypt's six-month, one-year T-bills
* Italian tourist held over killing of hotel supervisor at Egyptian resort
* Egypt train crash kills dozens, injures more than 100 people
* Islamic state claimes responsibility for attack on Egyptian police car -AMAQ
Saudi Arabia
* EXCLUSIVE-Saudi Arabia favours New York for Aramco listing despite risks -sources
* Saudi's Falih doesn't rule out more oil cuts but kingdom won't take unilateral action - Al Sharq
* Saudi Falih says talks with Iraq focused on oil pact, investment discussed
* Saudi Arabia tenders to purchase 660,000 T feed barley
United Arab Emirates
* Malaysia's 1MDB says $350 mln paid to Abu Dhabi for debt deal
* Four UAE soldiers die after helicopter crash in Yemen - agency
* UAE jails man for spying for Iran, nuclear work - Gulf press
* UAE's TAQA to refinance $500 mln bond due in October - official
* Abu Dhabi’s Union National Bank updating bond programme - sources
* JBF promoters pledge more equity with lenders as shares slump
* UAE's JBF RAK PET output stalls amid debt restructuring - COO
Kuwait
* Kuwait says responding to oil spill in Ras al-Zour area
* Kuwait says taking measures against North Korea - KUNA
* Kuwait says arrests 12 convicted in 2015 Iran spy case
* Omantel to buy nearly 10 pct of Kuwait's Zain Group for $846.1 mln (Compiled by Dubai Newsroom)