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Question: Cardinals beat Titans on Dawson's 4 field goals

GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) — Phil Dawson hasn’t had the greatest season and missed another field goal on Sunday.
He made the other four, though, all the offense the Arizona Cardinals needed in a 12-7 victory that knocked the Tennessee Titans out of first place in the AFC South.
Dawson connected from 47, 23, 32 and 35 yards and missed from 40 for the Cardinals (6-7), whose victory came two weeks after they beat then-AFC South leader Jacksonville on the same field.
“It wasn’t our most fancy or nifty offensive performance I’ve ever been a part of,” Arizona’s Larry Fitzgerald said. “But it’s a win and we’ll take them.”
The Cardinals intercepted Marcus Mariota twice in the second half after the Titans (8-5) nursed a 7-0 lead at halftime.
Mariota completed 16 of 31 passes for 159 yards. Tennessee managed 65 yards rushing against the Cardinals after gaining 198 on the ground in a win over Houston a week ago.
Mariota was 6 of 16 for 60 yards with two picks in the second half.
“Frustration is an understatement,” Mariota said. “Defense played lights-out, special teams did their job and I’ve been hurting our team. I’ve got to find ways to be better.”
Mariota said he hurt his knee in the first half when he didn’t slide soon enough to protect himself, but he wouldn’t use that as an excuse for his performance.
The Cardinals gained 64 yards in the first half and 197 in the second.
Blaine Gabbert completed 17 of 26 for 178 yards for Arizona with no interceptions, but was sacked eight times, most by a Cardinals quarterback this season. Kerwynn Williams rushed for 73 yards as Arizona, ranked last in the NFL in rushing, outgained Tennessee on the ground 136-65.
Cardinals coach Bruce Arians improved to 7-1 against the AFC South.
“I know what everybody is going to say. ‘It’s an ugly win,'” Arians said. “There is no such thing.”
The game’s lone TD came after Andy Lee’s 33-yard punt gave Tennessee the ball at the 50. The Titans needed nine plays, Derrick Henry sweeping right and diving at the pylon on the 6-yard touchdown play in the second quarter.
Mariota directed the Titans on a drive from their 26-yard line to the Arizona 40 in the final 49 seconds of the half, but Ryan Succop’s 58-yard field-goal try bounced off the crossbar.
Arizona took the second-half kickoff and, despite Tennessee getting two sacks, got a 47-yard field goal from Dawson to cut the lead to 7-3.
Then came a big Tennessee gamble.
After the subsequent kickoff, the Titans faked a punt on fourth-and-1 from their 35. Initially, officials ruled that Eric Weems had made the first down. But Arians challenged the spot and, after a review, it was determined the runner came up a few inches short.
Tennessee coach Mike Mularkey said he probably got “a little over-aggressive” with the fake punt call.
But, he said, “We should have got it. I thought we had it. Both officials had the mark as a first down. I was standing right behind them. I don’t know how it got overturned.”
The Cardinals took over and Dawson’s 23-yard field goal cut the lead to 7-6.
Dawson missed a 40 yarder that would have given the Cardinals the lead with 12:04 to play. But the 42-year-old kicker would get another chance.
Rookie Chad Williams ran 33 yards on an end-around to ignite an eight-play, 71-yard drive that culminated in Dawson’s 32-yard field goal to put Arizona ahead 9-7 with 5:59 to play.
Josh Bynes intercepted Mariota over the middle on the next possession and returned it 25 yards. A late-hit penalty against the Titans play moved the ball to the Tennessee 7. Jurrell Casey’s second sack of the game forced yet another field goal by Dawson, good from 35 yards to finish the scoring.
The Titans will stay in the desert and practice next week at Arizona State University to prepare for next Sunday’s game at San Francisco.
FITZ MOVES UP
With his 23-yard catch on the Cardinals’ first possession of the second half, Fitzgerald moved past his boyhood idol Randy Moss into third place on the NFL career yards receiving list, trailing only Terrell Owens and Jerry Rice.
Fitzgerald was a ball boy for the Vikings and used to wash Moss’ cars for cash, and even borrowed his BMW to go to the high school prom.
INJURIES
The Titans lost starting left tackle Taylor Lewan in the second quarter with a lower back injury. Arizona outside linebacker Gabe Martin left in the first quarter with a hamstring injury.
UP NEXT
Titans: at San Francisco next Sunday.
Cardinals: at Washington next Sunday.
___
For more NFL coverage: www.pro32.ap.org and www.twitter.com/AP_NFL
Copyright © 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, written or redistributed.

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Here are the Castrol EDGE Clutch Performers of the Week nominees for Week 14.
CLUTCH PERFORMER OF THE WEEK NOMINEES
LeSean McCoy, Buffalo Bills McCoy rushed for 156 yards on 32 carries (4.9 avg.), including a 21-yard touchdown run in overtime to seal the Bills' 13-7 win over the Indianapolis Colts.
Cam Newton, Carolina Panthers Newton had a 62-yard run late in the fourth quarter to set the Panthers' up for the winning touchdown. He also completed 13 passes for 137 yards and a touchdown in the 31-24 victory over the Minnesota Vikings.
Davante Adams, Green Bay Packers Adams scored the winning touchdown on a 25-yard reception in the Packers' 27-21 overtime win over the Cleveland Browns. He recorded 10 receptions for 84 yards and two touchdowns.
Ben Roethlisberger, Pittsburgh Steelers Roethlisberger completed 44 of 66 passes for 506 yards, two touchdowns and a 99.7 passer rating in the Steelers' 39-38 win over the Baltimore Ravens.


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Question: Charlottesville Suspect To Remain In Jail After First Court Appearance

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A judge declined to set bond for an Ohio man during his first court appearance after allegedly ramming a vehicle into a crowd of people demonstrating against a white supremacist rally Saturday in Charlottesville, Va.
Charlottesville resident Heather Heyer was killed, and at least 19 other people were in injured in the attack.
The Charlottesville Police Department said Saturday that James Alex Fields Jr., 20, of Maumee, Ohio, was charged with one count of second-degree murder, three counts of malicious wounding and one count of hit-and run.
During today's Charlottesville court hearing, as NPR's Debbie Elliott reports, Fields "appeared by video from jail, dressed in a gray and white-striped prison jumpsuit."
Fields told Judge Robert Downer that he could not afford a lawyer. "Downer assigned a court-appointed attorney to represent Fields, and set another hearing for Aug. 25," Debbie adds. "Until then, the judge said, Fields would remain in jail with no bond in part because he has no ties to the area."
The Associated Press adds that the judge told the court that the "public defenders' office informed him it could not represent Fields because a relative of someone in the office was injured in Saturday's protest."

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Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- Iran's Foreign Minister: Renegotiating Nuclear Deal Would Damage U.S. Credibility.
-- Border Patrol Agent Acquitted In 2012 Fatal Shooting Of Mexican Teen.
-- Prince's Family Files Wrongful Death Suit Against Hospital, Pharmacy Chain.
-- Facebook Updates Community Standards, Expands Appeals Process.
And here are more early headlines:
Report: Confirmation Hearing To Be Delayed For V.A. Nominee. (Washington Post)
Suit Filed Against New Indiana Abortion Law. (Indianapolis Business Journal)
Government Seeks E-Coli Source In Contaminated Lettuce. (Washington Post)
Despite Government Action, Nicaragua Protests Continue. (Los Angeles Times)
New Afghanistan Attacks Leave 9 Dead. (RFE/RL)
Ukrainian Agency Hit By Ransomware. (Reuters)


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Question: Crash marks 1st death involving fully autonomous vehicle

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TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) — A fatal pedestrian crash involving a self-driving Uber SUV in a Phoenix suburb could have far-reaching consequences for the new technology as automakers and other companies race to be the first with cars that operate on their own.
The crash Sunday night in Tempe was the first death involving a full autonomous test vehicle. The Volvo was in self-driving mode with a human backup driver at the wheel when it struck 49-year-old Elaine Herzberg as she was walking a bicycle outside the lines of a crosswalk in Tempe, police said.
Uber immediately suspended all road-testing of such autos in the Phoenix area, Pittsburgh, San Francisco and Toronto. The ride-sharing company has been testing self-driving vehicles for months as it competes with other technology companies and automakers like Ford and General Motors.
Though many in the industries had been dreading a fatal crash they knew it was inevitable.
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Tempe police Sgt. Ronald Elcock said local authorities haven't determined fault but urged people to use crosswalks. He told reporters at a news conference Monday the Uber vehicle was traveling around 40 mph when it hit Helzberg immediately as she stepped on to the street.
Neither she nor the backup driver showed signs of impairment, he said.
"The pedestrian was outside of the crosswalk, so it was midblock," Elcock said. "And as soon as she walked into the lane of traffic, she was struck by the vehicle."
The National Transportation Safety Board, which makes recommendations for preventing crashes, and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, which can enact regulations, sent investigators.
Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi expressed condolences on his Twitter account and said the company is cooperating with investigators.
The public's image of the vehicles will be defined by stories like the crash in Tempe, said Bryant Walker Smith, a University of South Carolina law professor who studies self-driving vehicles. It may turn out that there was nothing either the vehicle or its human backup could have done to avoid the crash, he said.
Either way, the fatality could hurt the technology's image and lead to a push for more regulations at the state and federal levels, Smith said.
Autonomous vehicles with laser, radar and camera sensors and sophisticated computers have been billed as the way to reduce the more than 40,000 traffic deaths a year in the U.S. alone. Ninety-four percent of crashes are caused by human error, the government says.
Self-driving vehicles don't drive drunk, don't get sleepy and aren't easily distracted. But they do have faults.
"We should be concerned about automated driving," Smith said. "We should be terrified about human driving."
In 2016, the latest year available, more than 6,000 U.S. pedestrians were killed by vehicles.
The federal government has voluntary guidelines for companies that want to test autonomous vehicles, leaving much of the regulation up to states.
Many states, including Michigan and Arizona, have taken a largely hands-off approach, hoping to gain jobs from the new technology, while California and others have taken a harder line.
California is among states that require manufacturers to report any incidents during the testing phase. As of early March, the state's motor vehicle agency had received 59 such reports.
Arizona Gov. Doug Ducey used light regulations to entice Uber to the state after the company had a shaky rollout of test cars in San Francisco. Arizona has no reporting requirements. Hundreds of vehicles with automated driving systems have been on Arizona's roads.
Ducey's office expressed sympathy for Herzberg's family and said safety is the top priority.
The crash in Arizona isn't the first involving an Uber autonomous test vehicle. In March 2017, an Uber SUV flipped onto its side, also in Tempe. No serious injuries were reported, and the driver of the other car was cited for a violation.
Herzberg's death is the first involving an autonomous test vehicle but not the first in a car with some self-driving features. The driver of a Tesla Model S was killed in 2016 when his car, operating on its Autopilot system, crashed into a tractor-trailer in Florida.
The NTSB said that driver inattention was to blame but that design limitations with the system played a major role in the crash.
The U.S. Transportation Department is considering further voluntary guidelines that it says would help foster innovation. Proposals also are pending in Congress, including one that would stop states from regulating autonomous vehicles, Smith said.
Peter Kurdock, director of regulatory affairs for Advocates for Highway and Auto Safety in Washington, said the group sent a letter Monday to Transportation Secretary Elaine Chao saying it is concerned about a lack of action and oversight by the department as autonomous vehicles are developed. That letter was planned before the crash.
Kurdock said the deadly accident should serve as a "startling reminder" to members of Congress that they need to "think through all the issues to put together the best bill they can to hopefully prevent more of these tragedies from occurring."
___
Krisher reported from Detroit. Susan Montoya Bryan in Albuquerque, New Mexico; and Felicia Fonseca in Flagstaff, Arizona, contributed to this story.

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Fewshot example: "['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Photo: Mads Perch\nBy Scott T. Sterling\nTwo great voices that sound great together.\nSuch was the case at London’s Royal Albert Hall over the weekend (Dec. 8) when Led Zeppelin legend Robert Plant welcomed Chrissie Hynde of the Pretenders to perform a pair of songs during his show with his band the Sensational Space Shifters.\nRelated: Robert Plant On ‘Civil’ Relationship With Led Zeppelin\nHynde joined Plant to perform “Bluebirds Over the Mountain,” the Ersel Kichey cover from Plant’s latest solo album, Carry Fire, that features Hynde. She stuck around to sing 1983 Pretenders single, “2000 Miles.”\nWatch fan footage of the inspired performance below.']" == "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it:', 'Robert Plant Joined by the Pretenders’ Chrissie Hynde in London: Watch']"

Police said Herzberg was walking a bicycle across the street outside the crosswalk when she was struck.
Cameras on the SUV captured video footage of the accident from both inside and outside the vehicle, Tempe Police Sgt. Ronald Elcock told reporters during a press conference Monday night.
"It will definitely assist in our investigation," he said.
The driver, who was not controlling the vehicle at the time of the accident, was identified as Rafael Vasquez, 44.
Hours after the crash, Uber announced the suspension of all tests of its autonomous vehicles in Pittsburgh, Phoenix, San Francisco and Toronto.
"Some incredibly sad news out of Arizona," Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi tweeted. "We’re thinking of the victim’s family as we work with local law enforcement to understand what happened."
Some incredibly sad news out of Arizona. We’re thinking of the victim’s family as we work with local law enforcement to understand what happened. https://t.co/cwTCVJjEuz — dara khosrowshahi (@dkhos) March 19, 2018
A Twitter account for Uber's communications department said the ride-sharing company is cooperating with Tempe police.
Tempe Mayor Mark Mitchell released a statement saying that the city will investigate the accident.
"The City of Tempe has been supportive of autonomous vehicle testing because of the innovation and promise the technology may offer in many areas, including transportation options for disabled residents and seniors," Mitchell said in the statement. "Testing must occur safely. All indications we have had in the past show that traffic laws are being obeyed by the companies testing here. Our city leadership and Tempe police will pursue any and all answers to what happened in order to ensure safety moving forward.”
Self-driving cars have been hailed by technology companies as the wave of the future. Autonomous cars are already being tested in more than 30 cities around the world, with companies plowing more than $80 billion into research and development.
Self-driving cars work by using complex radar systems to observe the road, objects and other cars. That data is then fed into a computer that decides what the car should do next. Proponents of the technology have claimed that self-driving cars will make transportation safer.
"Everyone recognized that someone was going to die in a crash involving an autonomous vehicle eventually," Bryant Walker Smith, a law professor at the University of South Carolina who studies risks in automated driving systems, told NBC News.
"As good as that technology tries to be, mistakes can happen, or it may be one of the small fraction of crashes that cannot overcome the laws of physics and be avoided.
"I just think everybody kind of hoped that one wouldn’t come this soon."
Smith added that because federal and state agencies don't have the resources to monitor individual vehicles, the onus for safety falls on the individual companies running the technology.
Self-driving cars have been involved in accidents before, including in Tempe. Uber previously suspended its testing in March 2017 after one of its autonomous cars was involved in an accident.
The National Transportation Safety Board announced that a four-person team has been sent to Tempe to investigate the crash.


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Question: Farmer Veteran Fellowship Fund Announces $200,000 in New Awards

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The Fellowship Fund Has Awarded More than $1.5 Million Since 2011
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• Veterans
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• Davis - California - US
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***@farmvetco.org Evan Eagan (Communications Manager)
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-- Military veterans turned farmers from around the country received a major boost today as Farmer Veteran Coalition announced $200,000 in new awards for the Farmer Veteran Fellowship Fund. Fifty farmer veterans representing all military branches and multiple service-eras were notified via email that they were awarded a 2017 Fellowship, bringing the total amount awarded in the program's history to more than $1.5 million.Established in 2011, the Farmer Veteran Fellowship Fund provides direct assistance to veterans who are in the early stages of their farming operations. With awards ranging from $1,000 to $5,000, purchases are made to third-parties on behalf of the veteran for critical items such as breeding livestock, used tractors, greenhouses, irrigation systems and more. This year's awards range from supplies to build a barn for Army veteran Michael Reynolds in Georgia to an egg washer for Air Force veteran Nathan Layton in Pennsylvania."As the nation's largest nonprofit assisting veterans embarking on careers in agriculture, it's always a great pleasure to provide this much-needed assistance to our veterans," said Rachel Petitt, who manages the Fellowship Fund. "A Fellowship award can have a huge impact on a farmer veteran by not only providing them with much needed equipment, but also by letting them know we're here to help them grow their farm business."Demand for the Fellowship was extremely competitive this year with a record 270 farmer veterans completing applications. Awardees were selected by a voluntary team of seasoned farm advisors and lenders. Criteria included: farm training/experience;personal investment in their farm business; a clear need for assistance; and their vision and goals for the future of their farm business.By applying for a Fellowship, applicants are automatically entered in the Geared to Give program—a partnership between Kubota Tractor Corporation and FVC. Four veterans will each be selected to receive a Kubota L-Series compact tractor this Fall. Since it was established in 2015, the program has awarded seven Kubota tractors to FVC members.Though the Fellowship had to turn away a large number of farmer veterans this year, more awards could be distributed throughout the year as additional funding becomes available. "We can't make any guarantees, but we're always trying to award as many farmer veterans as possible," said Petitt.Funding for this year's awards is provided by long-time supporters Bob Woodruff Foundation, Newman's Own Foundation, Kubota Tractor Corporation and Prairie Grove Farms—all multiple year supporters of the Fellowship Fund.To learn more about the Farmer Veteran Fellowship Fund, please visit: http://www.farmvetco.org/ about-us/our- programs/farming- fe...

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The 2017 Reagan County High School graduating class was awarded $421,580.00 in scholarships. Each student is listed below with their scholarship honors:
Samantha Sosa, Class of 2017’s Valedictorian, received $5,500.00 in scholarships. She received the Reagan County Ambassadors Scholarship for $1,000; Permian Basin Wes-Tex Scholarship for $1,000; San Angelo Area Karen O’Brien Pfluger Scholarship for $1,000; Reagan County High School Top 10 Scholarship for $1,000, and the C.J. Redd Davidson Scholarship (ASU) for $1,000.
Mikayla DeLaCruz, Class of 2017’s Salutatorian, received $84,250.00 in scholarships. She received the Reagan County Ambassadors for $750.00; Permian Basin Cindy B. Jenkins Schol. $1,000.00; San Angelo Area Randee Fawcett Endowment Scholarship for $1,000.00; Reagan County High School Top Ten Scholarship for $1,000.00; University Mary Hardin-Baylor Presidential Schol. (4 yrs) for $20,000.00; Abilene Christian Univ. Royce Alger Money Schol. (4 yrs) for $60,000.00, and American Legion Scholarship for $500.00.


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Question: Robert Plant Joined by the Pretenders’ Chrissie Hynde in London: Watch

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Photo: Mads Perch
By Scott T. Sterling
Two great voices that sound great together.
Such was the case at London’s Royal Albert Hall over the weekend (Dec. 8) when Led Zeppelin legend Robert Plant welcomed Chrissie Hynde of the Pretenders to perform a pair of songs during his show with his band the Sensational Space Shifters.
Related: Robert Plant On ‘Civil’ Relationship With Led Zeppelin
Hynde joined Plant to perform “Bluebirds Over the Mountain,” the Ersel Kichey cover from Plant’s latest solo album, Carry Fire, that features Hynde. She stuck around to sing 1983 Pretenders single, “2000 Miles.”
Watch fan footage of the inspired performance below.

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


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Question: Raiders OC Greg Olson on RB Doug Martin: 'Has really jumped out in this camp'

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After six rollercoaster seasons with the Buccaneers, running back Doug Martin looks to rebrand himself with his hometown Raiders, and offensive coordinator Greg Olson can already see the possibilities unfolding after seeing Martin put in work during organized team activities (OTAs).
“Doug has really jumped out in this camp. His quickness, his ability to pick up the offense and what we’ve given him. That’s been very encouraging,” Olson said during media availability Tuesday.
“He really has a fresh set of legs, and that’s probably been the most encouraging. When you watch him run out here in the drills that we’ve run and the strength and conditioning staff and the things that we’ve been doing there, it just looks like he’s got a real fresh set of legs.”
Martin’s career has been up and down in Tampa. He is coming off another season where he was unable to surpass 500 yards rushing but twice in his career has broken 1,500 yards.
Whether it was due to injuries or off the field distractions, Martin has not been consistent enough to be considered a premier back at this stage, but that did not deter Oakland’ coach Jon Gruden from going after the 29-year-old RB. Gruden, who lives in Tampa Bay, was able to follow Martin’s career closely and was the driving force behind signing the Fresno native.
Martin will be backing up another Bay Area native, RB Marshawn Lynch, and Olson hopes the variety they will provide from that position will give the Raiders a potent running game.

At the conclusion of team drills for Day 2 of Saints minicamp, there was only one player everyone in the building was talking about: Marshon Lattimore.
The rookie corner has been grinding to keep pace with the diverse and talented New Orleans receiving corps and was finally able to turn some heads after making consecutive pass breakups during a mock two-minute drill.
Brees takes another shot down left sideline to Michael Thomas, who had a step on Marshon Lattimore. The rookie CB closed, knocked pass away. — Herbie Teope (@HerbieTeope) June 14, 2017
The first was a sideline pass from Chase Daniel to Michael Thomas that Lattimore closed on and batted away. The second was a pass over the middle from Daniel to Brandon Coleman that Lattimore stripped away before the 6-foot-6, 225 pound receiver could haul it in.
It was easily Lattimore’s best practice so far this offseason, drawing praise from fans, media, teammates and even head coach Sean Payton.
Sean Payton referenced Kendrick Lamar, re: what Marshon Lattimore is up against as a rookie CB. "They're all gonna get in line to see him." — Albert Breer (@AlbertBreer) June 14, 2017
Payton also spoke briefly on former Seahawks defensive tackle Tony McDaniel, currently a free agent, who worked out with the team today, saying he could have a role on early downs for the defensive line.
Running back Mark Ingram also talked to the/ media Wednesday, speaking mostly about the backfield situation with the additions of Adrian Peterson and third-round draft pick Alvin Kamara. He pointed out that he has been a part of a shared backfield since his rookie season and has still found ways to be productive.
That doesn’t mean he won’t continue to find ways to boost that production, however.
Mark Ingram said the next step for him is to be more productive. He wants more rushing yards, more receiving yards and more TDs. — Josh Katzenstein (@jkatzenstein) June 14, 2017
Ingram also said that he hopes the Saints look to run the ball more this year, as both he and Peterson want the ball and the team might have “the best offensive linemen in the league.” As for Kamara, Ingram said that the rookie runs routes well, catches well, and has “a bright future.”
Leading up to Lattimore’s big plays, Kamara caught passes on four out of five consecutive plays in the two-minute drill. The former Volunteer has impressed early on and received praise from Drew Brees today as well.
Drew Brees on Alvin Kamara: "Extremely intelligent and consciousness," "He's fit in really really well. Only have to show/tell him once" — John Hendrix (@JohnJHendrix) June 14, 2017
Brees also spoke on the running back situation, and called Ingram “one of the best all-purpose backs in the league” when asked if he was under-appreciated. He also talked about the team’s emerging secondary, declaring Delvin Breaux as the team’s top corner and saying that Lattimore has impressed him with his growth.
Finally, wide receiver Willie Snead said he’s not worried about his contract situation but is hoping it is resolved before camp, and center Max Unger said that he is targeting a week one return from his Lisfranc surgery.


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Question: Author Beverly Kyer, hit #1 Bestseller in SIX Amazon.com lists with, “Surviving Compassion Fatigue: Help For Those Who Help Others.”

San Francisco, CA – Friday, July 4, 2018 – Bestselling Author Beverly Kyer Hit #1 on Amazon with her book, “Surviving Compassion Fatigue: Help For Those Who Help Others,” which was re-released June 26, 2018, by Amazon.com – the nation’s #1 place to buy books.
On its launch day, “Surviving Compassion Fatigue: Help For Those Who Help Others” climbed the Amazon Charts to reach #1 Bestseller status in SIX categories including Nursing, Work-Related Health, Mental Health Nursing, Community Care, Injury Prevention, and Nursing Home Care. Publisher, Elite Online Publishing, assisted in the re-release of the book.
About the Book
If you’re a Human Service Provider, caregiver, or you work with at-risk populations such as child protective services or adult protective services, as a counselor, social worker, probation officer, medical or mental health professional, with the justice system and law enforcement, also emergency response, rescue and recovery teams, or in any of the dozens of helping professions, Surviving Compassion Fatigue: Help for Those Who Help Others is for you.
You will learn about one woman’s physical and emotional descent due to years of self-neglect. You will also learn about her recovery as well as how to serve and care for others without forgetting to take care of yourself.
This book is full of practical wisdom and advice for those in the helping professions and caregivers. It tells Beverly’s story, as well as the stories of others who have neglected their own self-care. But more than that, it educates those in the helping professions and in caregiver roles about the importance of strategies for consistent self-care.
Find out how you may be putting yourself at risk and learn skills, techniques and strategies to restore and maintain inner self-regulation, physical and emotional wellness and inner calm while still caring for those in need. You owe it to yourself.
About the Author
Beverly Kyer has a Master’s Degree in Social Work and is a member of the Academy of Certified Social Workers. She has postgraduate certificates and over three decades of experience in the integrated approach to readjustment counseling therapist, post-traumatic stress disorder, social research for the mentally ill, and employee assistance program coordination. Beverly was also certified in Toronto Canada at the Traumatology Institute as a Compassion Fatigue Specialist. Beverly became a Clinical Social Worker specializing in pediatric oncology; PTSD in Vietnam Veterans, and Psychiatric Day Hospital Treatment. She spent much of her career with the Veterans Administration Veterans Outreach Center and Medical Center in The Bronx, New York City. Beverly also spent more than a decade as a direct care service provider in the foster care system. She also spent seven years as an urban high school counselor, providing emotional and psychological support for students and staff. Two episodes of heart failure led Beverly to make a major downshift in her life by resigning from full-time employment, joining the self-employed, and devoting her life to help others who work in highly stressful environments. Beverly lectures around the country on compassion fatigue, which is sometimes known as secondary or vicarious traumatic stress. Beverly has three grown children: two sons and an adopted daughter, and she lives in Northern California in a quiet cul-de-sac near the delta. Oil painting, music, movies, and good books are among her passions.
Learn more about Beverly by clicking below:
www.beverlykyer.com
Follow Beverly on Facebook by clicking below:
https://www.facebook.com/authorbeverlykyer/

IN THE MAIL: From Lisa De Pasquale, The Social Justice Warrior Handbook: A Practical Survival Guide for Snowflakes, Millennials, and Generation Z.
Plus, fresh Gold Box and Lightning Deals.


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Question: Video shows man being tasered on flight after allegedly groping, screaming insults at passenger

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MIAMI — 28-year-old Jacob Garcia is facing charges of disorderly conduct for allegedly groping a female passenger on an American Airlines flight from Chicago to Miami, according to WGN.
A Miami-Dade police report says the flight crew told officers they tried to move 28-year-old Jacob Garcia of Chicago to another seat, but he continued to be unruly, screaming and insulting the woman and her boyfriend.
Police then asked Garcia to leave Flight 2446, which was waiting to take off from Miami to Chicago, but he refused.
After Garcia was asked to move seats he began screaming at the female passenger and her boyfriend. A passenger on the plane said he said a racial slur to the guards.
“Right before the guy sits down in his seat, he turns to the security guard and shouts at him he said, ‘My people were building civilizations while you monkeys were still swinging from the trees,’” Adisak Pochanayon said. “There was a couple people on the flight who wanted to get up and leave. There was a black gentleman two rows in front who was like, ‘I can't be on this flight with this racist.”
Pochanayon recorded video from the incident. He said after Garcia refused to leave the plane, the pilot announced the whole plane would have to be emptied.
Pochanayon said he believes something just wasn't right with Garcia who showed great physical strength and an ability to be unfazed by the Taser.
Passenger videos show police zapping the man as they struggled to get him off the plane. He kept asking why they were removing him. Passengers can be seen clapping and cheering as Garcia is later escorted through the airport.
Garcia faces disorderly conduct and other charges. Jail records don't list an attorney.
An American Airlines statement says crew members asked the man to get off the plane after he had a "disagreement" with another passenger Sunday night; the man refused to leave and the crew began deplaning passengers. The statement says during that process, a physical altercation broke out between the two passengers.
The plane left an hour late.

A crazy woman on a Southwest flight from Portland to Sacramento was arrested upon landing after freaking out on the flight threatening to “kill everybody on the plane” because they demanded she put her cigarette out!


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Question: Politics: Devin Nunes admits he didn"t view the underlying intelligence his memo was based on

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Devin Nunes, the congressman who authored a disputed memo alleging improper surveillance of Trump associates by the FBI and the Department of Justice, admitted he didn't view the underlying intelligence on which he based the memo.
Nunes made that assertion during an interview on Fox News Friday, hours after the memo was released to the public.
Nunes' remark confirms statements made by his Democratic counterpart on the House Intelligence Committee, Adam Schiff, who argued that Nunes was not forthcoming in the process of producing the memo.
The House Intelligence Committee chairman Devin Nunes admitted on Friday that he did not view the underlying intelligence on which he based a memo that accuses the FBI and the Justice Department of improperly surveilling Trump associates during the 2016 election.
Hours after the memo came out on Friday, Nunes gave an interview on Fox News during which anchor Bret Baier asked him if he wrote the memo. "Yes," Nunes replied, saying other Republican lawmakers, like House Oversight Committee chair Trey Gowdy, also contributed.
"Did you read the actual FISA applications," Baier asked, referring to the documents that the memo cites in part as evidence of improper conduct by US law-enforcement officials.
"No, I didn't," Nunes said, before adding that Gowdy was part of a designated group that reviewed the intelligence, took notes, and reported it back to committee members.
Watch the interview below:
Nunes defended the release of the memo, saying "I'm sad that we had to get to this point. We should have never been here. It's unfortunate."
He continued: "I didn't want to have to do this, but the sad part is that I have an obligation to the American people when we see FISA abuse," Nunes said referring to the process by which federal officials seek authorization for domestic surveillance.
President Donald Trump declassified the memo and authorized its release on Friday. It came out soon after. Among its several claims, the memo alleges that top US law enforcement agencies improperly surveilled the former Trump campaign adviser Carter Page, who was one subject in the investigation of Russian meddling in the US election.
The memo accuses FBI and DOJ officials involved in the Russia investigation of acting out of bias against Donald Trump. The document has been widely disputed by current and former officials from the FBI and DOJ, and by Democratic lawmakers, who characterize it as an attempt to cast doubt on the federal agencies investigating Russian interference.

President Donald Trump and his supporters have often indulged conspiracy theories that the FBI applied for a warrant to surveil Trump campaign aide Carter Page, in order to spy on the campaign itself.
Disproven and paid for by Democrats “Dossier used to spy on Trump Campaign. Did FBI use Intel tool to influence the Election?” @foxandfriends Did Dems or Clinton also pay Russians? Where are hidden and smashed DNC servers? Where are Crooked Hillary Emails? What a mess! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) January 11, 2018
A controversial memo, authored by GOP aides and declassified by Trump himself today, appears to disprove this claim. It reveals that the FBI applied for the warrant on Oct. 21 2016—after Page left the Trump campaign.
Trump campaign spokeswoman Hope Hicks has previously said that Page had “no formal role” in the campaign in September.
Read Next: All the logical holes in the GOP memo about the Trump dossier


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Question: US states declare emergency ahead of Tropical Storm Nate

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) — Tropical Storm Nate gained force as it sped toward Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula Friday after drenching Central America in rain that was blamed for at least 21 deaths. Forecasters said it was likely to reach the U.S. Gulf Coast as a hurricane over the weekend.
Louisiana and Mississippi officials declared states of state of emergency and Louisiana ordered some people to evacuate coastal areas and barrier islands ahead of its expected landfall Saturday night or early Sunday. Evacuations began at some offshore oil platforms in the Gulf.
Mississippi’s government said it would open 11 evacuation shelters in areas away from the immediate coast, with buses available for people who can’t drive.
The U.S. National Hurricane Center warned that Nate could raise sea levels by 4 to 7 feet (1.2 to 2.1 meters) from Morgan City, Louisiana, to the Alabama-Florida border. It had already had caused deadly flooding in much of Central America.
The storm had maximum sustained winds of 50 mph (85 kph) by Friday morning and was likely to strengthen over the northwestern Caribbean Sea on Friday before a possible strike on the Cancun region at the tip of Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula at near-hurricane strength. It could hit the U.S. Gulf coast near New Orleans.
The storm was located about 125 miles (200 kilometers) east-southeast of the Mexican resort island of Cozumel and had accelerated its north-northwest movement to 21 mph (33 kph).
In Nicaragua, Nate’s arrival followed two weeks of near-constant rain that had left the ground saturated and rivers swollen. Authorities placed the whole country on alert and warned of flooding and landslides.
Nicaragua’s vice president and spokeswoman, Rosario Murillo, said that at least 11 people had died in that country due to the storm. Earlier Thursday she had said 15 people had died before later revising to say some of those were still counted as missing. She didn’t give details on all the deaths, but said two women and a man who worked for the Health Ministry were swept away by a flooded canal in the central municipality of Juigalpa.
Costa Rica’s Judicial Investigation Organism blamed seven deaths in that country on the storm and said 15 people were missing. Flooding drove 5,000 residents into emergency shelters.
In Honduras, there were three dead and three missing, according to Oscar Triminio, spokesman for the country’s firefighters.
Damage caused by the storm prompted Costa Rican officials to postpone a World Cup qualifying soccer match between that country and Honduras, which had been scheduled for Friday night.
In Louisiana, Gov. John Bel Edwards declared a state of emergency and mobilized 1,300 National Guard troops, with 15 headed to New Orleans to monitor the fragile pumping system there.
With forecasts projecting landfall in southeast Louisiana as a Category 1 hurricane, Edwards urged residents to ready for rainfall, storm surge and severe winds — and to be where they intend to hunker down by “dark on Saturday.”
Louisiana’s governor said Nate is forecast to move quickly, rather than stall and drop tremendous amounts of rain on the state. State officials hope that means New Orleans won’t run into problems with its pumps being able to handle the water.
Edwards warned, however, against underestimating the storm.
The National Hurricane Center issued a hurricane warning from Grand Isle, Louisiana to the Alabama-Florida border.
Officials ordered the evacuation of part of coastal St. Bernard Parish east of New Orleans ahead of the storm. Earlier Thursday, a voluntary evacuation was called in the barrier island town of Grand Isle south of New Orleans.
New Orleans officials outlined steps to bolster the city’s pump and drainage system. Weaknesses in that system were revealed during summer flash floods.
The Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement’s New Orleans office said in a news release that as of midday Thursday, six production platforms, out of the 737 manned platforms in the Gulf, had been evacuated. No drilling rigs were evacuated, but one moveable rig was taken out of the storm’s path.
The agency estimated less than 15 percent of the current oil production in the Gulf of Mexico has been shut-in, which equates to 254,607 barrels of oil per day.
(Copyright (c) 2017 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.)

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Hurricane Irma devastated the Caribbean and now could hit Florida as soon as this weekend. Two more storm cells are not far behind the Category 5 storm.


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Question: Texas Tech University :: TechAnnounce

Civil Counterpoints: A Campus Conversation Series aims to stimulate thoughtful and respectful dialogue on volatile contemporary issues among members of the Texas Tech community. The third program of this series concerns press freedom and public access to information.
Program description: We face a substantial contradiction: In an era when an unprecedented number of news sources deliver information across an array of digital platforms, the veracity of news content is doubted by many, and the American public’s access to information is under threat from government. This is no minor issue given information’s centrality to cultivating a knowledgeable public, long considered a cornerstone of democracy. Aggravated political partisanship, deep ideological divides and the bitterly-fought culture wars have increased sensitivity--and in some quarters cynicism--regarding the news media’s roles in U.S. politics and society. The investigation into Russian meddling in the 2016 U.S. presidential election encompasses media elements, while the Federal Communications Commission’s recent rescinding of so-called net neutrality regulations muddles the question of rapid, equitable access to online content by individual and non-commercial internet users. At the same time, concerns are heard about federal and state governments’ censoring content and/or restricting access to publicly-funded information at institutions such as the Environmental Protection Agency, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and Centers for Disease Control. This fourth session of Civil Counterpoints, a campus conversation series, encourages open discussion of these topics and their potential impacts on society with a group of expert discussants.
Dr. Erik Bucy, the Formby Professor of Strategic Communication in the College of Media & Communications at Texas Tech, will moderate.
Featured speakers include:
Brandon Formby, an investigative journalist at the Texas Tribune. He previously spent more than 13 years at The Dallas Morning News, where he covered issues relating to government and politics.
Don R. Richards, an Administrative Law attorney at the Richards, Elder and Gibson, PLLC Law Firm with a focus in the areas of Public Utility Law, Media Law, and Administrative Law and a former award-winning community journalist. Mr. Richards is also an Adjunct Professor of Law at the Texas Tech School of Law.
Dr. Brie D. Sherwin, an Associate Professor of Law at Texas Tech University School of Law with an expertise in trade secret protection, environmental toxicology and public health. Dr. Sherwin is also part of the inaugural faculty of the Master of Public Health Degree Program at the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences at Texas Tech.
Thomas Williams, an attorney with the Haynes and Boone, LLP Law Office of Forth Worth, TX. Mr. Williams has handled a number of cases relating to the invasion of privacy and other First Amendment issues. He is also a member of the Board of Directors for the Freedom of Information Foundation of Texas.

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Golden Acorn Casino Promotion!
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Question: Kim Jong-nam poisoned with chemical spray: reports

South Korea’s spy agency said on Wednesday that Kim Jong-nam, the estranged half-brother of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, was poisoned by two suspected North Korean female agents, according to MPs briefed by the intelligence agency.
The agency also said North Korea had long prepared for the murder of Kim Jong-nam, the MPs said, although they did not explain how the agency knows that.
Kim was killed at an airport in Malaysia’s Kuala Lumpur on his way to the Chinese territory of Macau, where he had been living, the MPs said, adding that he had been given China’s protection.
Police reports said the two female agents fled in a taxi and were being sought by Malaysian police.
Meanwhile, police were checking surveillance tapes for more clues over his death, a senior official said.
An autopsy will also on Wednesday be performed on the body of Kim Jong-nam, police said.
‘Chemical spray’
Kim, 46, was targeted Monday in the shopping concourse at the airport and had not gone through immigration yet for his flight to Macau, said a senior government official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because the case involves sensitive diplomacy.
Kim, who died on the way to a hospital, told medical workers before he died that he had been attacked with a chemical spray, the official said.
Although Kim had been tipped by some outsiders as a possible successor to his father, others thought that was unlikely because he lived outside the country, including recently in Macau, Singapore and Malaysia.
He reportedly fell further out of favour with the current North Korean leader when he was caught trying to enter Japan on a false passport in 2001, saying he wanted to visit Tokyo Disneyland.
A Malaysian police statement confirmed the death of a 46-year-old North Korean man whom it identified from his travel document as Kim Chol, born in Pyongyang on June 10, 1970.
“Investigation is in progress and a post mortem examination request has been made to ascertain the cause of death,” the statement said.
Kim Jong Un’s ‘paranoia’
Ken Gause, at the CNA think tank in Washington who has studied North Korea’s leadership for 30 years, said Kim Chol was a name that Kim Jong Nam has travelled under.
He is believed to have been born May 10, 1971, although birthdays are always unclear for senior North Koreans, Gause said.
Mark Tokola, vice president of the Korea Economic Institute in Washington and a former deputy chief of mission at the US Embassy in Seoul, said it would be surprising if Kim was not killed on the orders of his brother, given that North Korean agents have reportedly tried to assassinate Kim in the past.
“It seems probable that the motivation for the murder was a continuing sense of paranoia on the part of Kim Jong-un,” Tokola wrote in a commentary on Tuesday.
Although there was scant evidence that Kim Jong-nam was plotting against the North Korean leader, he provided an alternative for North Koreans who would want to depose his brother.
The reported killing came as North Korea celebrated its latest missile launch, which foreign experts were analysing for evidence of advancement in the country’s missile capabilities.
For the next several days, North Korea will be marking the birthday of its late leader Kim Jong-il, the brothers’ father, though they have different mothers.
The major holiday this Thursday is called the “Day of the Shining Star” and will be feted with figure skating and synchronised swimming exhibitions, fireworks and mass rallies.
Since taking power in late 2011, Kim Jong-un has executed or purged a slew of high-level government officials in what the South Korean government has described as a “reign of terror”.
The most spectacular was the 2013 execution by anti-aircraft fire of his uncle, Jang Song Thaek, once considered the country’s second-most-powerful man, for what the North alleged was treason.
Gause said Kim Jong-nam had been forthright that he did not have political ambitions, although he was publicly critical of the North Korean regime and his brother’s legitimacy in the past.
Source: Al-Jazeera/News agencies
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GETTY Kim Jong-Un is accused on deploying assassins in South Korea
The government should thoroughly prepare to prevent possible assassinations Ha Tae-keung, South Korean lawmaker
He said: "The government should thoroughly prepare to prevent possible assassinations of high-ranking North Korean defectors.
"They could be North Koreans coming to the country through Southeast Asia, or terrorists from a third country like China or Southeast Asia.”
GETTY A South Korean lawmaker has claimed two assassins are already in the country
He claims to have obtained intelligence that two North Korean secret agents are targeting defectors within his country.
The comments follow the murder of the half-brother of North-Korean dictator Kim Jong-Un at a Kuala Lumpar airport.
Malaysian police official Fadzil Ahmat said Mr Kim had alerted a receptionist, saying "someone had grabbed him from behind and splashed a liquid on his face".
The same official said a woman had come at him from behind and "covered his face with a cloth laced with a liquid”.
The most important images from North Korea's nuclear ambitions Tue, February 14, 2017 A look at North Korea's firepower as it pursues its nuclear and ballistic missile programs in defiance of the United States and its allies. Play slideshow REUTERS 1 of 13 Rockets are carried by military vehicles during a military parade to celebrate the centenary of the birth of North Korea's founder Kim Il-sung in Pyongyang.
The suspects are said to have fled the airport in a taxi and have not yet been found by police.
His eyes "suffered burns as a result of the liquid", Fadzil Ahmat told Bernama new agency, and he died on the way to hospital in nearby Putrajaya.
GETTY Kim Jong-Un has had a busy week after over seeing the 'successful' launch of a missile
Assassination attempts are not a new thing in South Korea. The former South Korean president Park Chung-hee dodged two assassination attempts before he was shot and killed during a 30-men raid in 1979.
His successor, President Chun Doo-hwan, swerved death in a Northern bombing plot in 1983 due to traffic congestion but 17 South Koreans, including cabinet ministers, were killed.


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Question: Donald Trump team seeks to nail down details of Kim Jong Un meeting

represent this text to find a news title for it For example, '['represent this text to find a news title for it', '(CNN) For the first time, an experimental drug has reduced levels of the toxic protein that causes Huntington\'s disease in humans.\nHuntington\'s disease is an inherited disorder in which mutant forms of the huntingtin protein damage nerve cells in the brain.\nThe new drug, Ionis-HTTRx, was shown to be safe in humans and lowered levels of mutant huntingtin protein in the nervous systems of trial participants.\n"The results of this trial are of groundbreaking importance for Huntington\'s disease patients and families," said Sarah Tabrizi, director of University College London\'s Huntington\'s Disease Centre, who led the trial. "The key now is to move quickly to a larger trial to test whether the drug slows disease progression."\nThe trial involved 46 patients at early stages of the disease who were enrolled across nine centers in the UK, Germany and Canada. Initial results were announced Monday.\nEach patient received four doses of either the new drug or a placebo, injected directly into spinal fluid so it could easily reach the brain. For those receiving the drug, the dose was increased over time, and safety was monitored throughout, according to a statement.\nConcentrations of the toxic protein were measured in the patients\' spinal fluid before and after the injections.\nAmong people receiving Ionis-HTTRx, the team saw a significant decline in levels of mutant huntingtin, which causes symptoms of the disease, with higher doses having greater impact. This is the first time the protein has been lowered in patients with the condition.\n"The results are encouraging, as it shows delivering therapeutic agents of this type is feasible and well-tolerated and the treatment has done what it said it would: namely, drop the relevant protein levels," said Roger Barker, professor of clinical neuroscience and honorary consultant neurologist at the University of Cambridge, who worked with six patients involved in the trial.\n"The question is whether this is enough to make a difference to patients and their clinical course, and that we will have to wait for bigger trials," he said.\nThe team now plans to conduct a larger-scale trial in hundreds of patients across multiple centers, said Ed Wild, a principal researcher at UCL\'s Huntington\'s Disease Centre, who worked on the trial with Tabrizi.\nHunting down huntingtin\nHuntington\'s disease is an inherited neurodegenerative disorder in which nerve cells in the brain are damaged, causing uncontrolled movements, changes in behavior and emotions, and altered cognition.\nThe disease typically begins affecting people between the ages of 30 and 50 and gets progressively worse over time. Children of a parent with the disease have a 50% chance of inheriting the mutant gene.\nAn estimated 30,000 Americans are living with the disease. About 10,000 people in the UK have it, and a further 25,000 are at risk.\nThe condition is caused by a mutation in the huntingtin gene, which encodes the huntingtin protein, which is needed for normal development before birth and thought to help brain cells function, though the exact function is unknown . The mutant form of this protein accumulates and binds together to become toxic to certain brain cells, eventually killing them.\nA drug with the ability to reduce levels of the toxic protein would mean progression of the disease could be slowed or even stopped.\n"The details of this study have not been peer-reviewed or published yet, so the scientific community simply does not know yet how robust the findings are," noted Tara Spires-Jones, deputy director of the Centre for Discovery Brain Sciences at the University of Edinburgh, who was not involved in the research.\n"With that caveat in mind, the approach used in this trial has excellent potential to prevent Huntington\'s disease," she said, "and if the next stage of larger trials live up to their promise, this will be a breakthrough."\nHow the drug works\nThe drug consists of a single strand of DNA that targets genetic material within brain cells, called mRNA, that helps translate genes into proteins.\nIn this case, the drug specifically sought out mRNA that helps translate huntingtin genes into huntingtin proteins and stopped production of the protein -- both the healthy and toxic forms.\n"Less of the protein is made," Wild said, adding that the healthy form of the protein is known to play a vital role in early childhood development but not necessarily during adulthood, whereas the toxic form damages nerve cells in adults. "That protein is the cause of all of the problems" in Huntington\'s disease.\n\'A game-changer\'?\nIt\'s hoped this form of drug could be adapted to target proteins in other currently incurable brain disorders, such as Alzheimer\'s disease.\nFollow CNN Health on Facebook and Twitter See the latest news and share your comments with CNN Health on Facebook and Twitter.\nBy changing the DNA sequence in the drug, researchers can target any mRNA, Wild said. In other neurodegenerative diseases, "there is at least one protein you would like to partially reduce," he said. One example is tau protein in Alzheimer\'s disease. "This is proof of principle you can inject these drugs into spinal fluid; they get into the brain and reduce harmful proteins."\n"This is a potential game-changer, not only for Huntington\'s disease patients but also for genomic medicine in general," said Philippa Brice of health policy think tank the PHG Foundation.\n"Though more work needs to be done, if gene silencing lives up to this promise, we could be on the brink of some of the personalized treatments that patients with severe genetic diseases need so badly. But this will also raise further questions for society and for policy-makers about how best to use such a powerful technique," Brice said.\nThe drug was developed by Ionis Pharmaceuticals but has been taken over by Roche, which will lead the development of the next, larger trial and handle future licensing of the drug, Wild said. The full results of the trial and plans for future trials will be presented next year.']' should be close to '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', "Huntington's disease: Drug trial shows promising results"]'

WASHINGTON — President Trump huddled with Secretary of State Mike Pompeo at the White House on Wednesday as aides across the globe scrambled to nail down final details of a high-stakes summit with North Korea leader Kim Jong Un.
“We’re continuing to prepare for the meeting between the president and the North Korean leader," White House spokeswoman Sarah Sanders said, adding that officials hope it will happen as originally scheduled for June 12 in Singapore.
"As the president says, if it happens, we'll certainly be ready," Sanders said.
After his Oval Office meeting with Trump, Pompeo flew to New York City for a dinner meeting with Kim Yong Chol, a top aide to Kim Jong Un whose plane landed on American soil as the president and his secretary of State met in Washington.
Pompeo and Kim Yong Chol also plan to hold a series of meetings Thursday, according to Sanders.
Meanwhile, U.S. and North Korean negotiators are discussing a potential summit agenda at meetings in the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea. An American advance team is in Singapore, planning the logistics of what would be a first-ever meeting between a North Korean leader and a sitting American president.
While Trump wants to revive the June 12 date, the timing is subject to negotiations. Sanders said that "we'll be ready" if the meeting is scheduled for June 12, and, "if it's not, then we'll be ready if it takes place on July 12th."
More: Trump and aides: We're meeting to re-schedule Kim Jong Un summit
More: Top North Korean official headed to the U.S. to discuss summit between Kim Jong Un, Trump
All this activity comes less than a week after Trump announced he had canceled the meeting because of a series of critical statements from the North Korean government.
In the days since, Trump said the North Koreans have appeared more conciliatory. Kim agreed to a surprise meeting with South Korea President Moon Jae-in, who had also met with Trump at the White House and supports a re-scheduled meeting with North Korean leader.
On Tuesday, Trump himself tweeted the news of Kim Yong Chol's visit to New York City.
One hitch could follow Trump and Kim all the way to SIngapore, or even prevent a meeting altogether: Differing definitions of the term "denuclearization."
Trump and aides have spoke in terms of a "complete, verifiable, irreversible denuclearization" focused on North Korea's weapons programs. The North Koreans speak more about denuclearization of the entire Korean Peninsula, which presume to include the U.S. "nuclear umbrella" designed to protect the region as a whole.
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

RUSSIAN Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov visits Pyongyang on Thursday in the latest sign that the "cancelled" US-North Korea summit could be back on track for June 12 or later. The "on-off" uncertainty surrounding the Singapore session, which reflects the natures of both Kim Jong-Un and Donald


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Question: BBB: Are you leaking your personal information?

Connecticut Better Business Bureau urges consumers and businesses to begin digital spring cleaning. The safety of your personal and financial information can be stolen by hackers.
Identity theft is one of consumers’ leading concerns, with good reason. Recovering from ID theft can be a long, complex and potentially costly ordeal, something to consider this Saturday, which is Secure Your ID Day.
You may have unknowingly downloaded free software or gone on a site that slips a virus into your computer. They can steal your contacts, learn all of your logins and passwords and discover your bank’s, doctor’s or dentist’s contact information, which can help them to get you to reveal personal information by telephone or email.
Connecticut Better Business Bureau spokesman Howard Schwartz says we can lose all of our files, even if our computers are clean of malware.
“Hard drives have a limited lifespan and can suddenly corrupt your files. A mechanical problem such a crash may ruin your storage disk, and if you lose or drop your laptop or it is lost or stolen, all of your cherished photos, videos, emails and documents will be gone.”
BBB tips for digital spring cleaning
Keep software up to date — Those patches and updates often close security vulnerabilities. Install/apply operating system and software patches as soon as possible.
Back up your files — Storage drives are inexpensive and in a few minutes you will have copies of all of your files and other media so that if you get hacked, or if your computer is lost or stolen, you will still have those files.
Secure smart devices — Your smartphone, tablet and all digital storage devices should be protected by a password and contain tracking software to enable you to find a lost or stolen device.
Lock the “digital doors” with software — Antivirus software is of little use if you don’t keep it updated and scan your device weekly for malware. If you don’t use your computer often, update and scan before you go online.
Fix your passwords — Millions of passwords and logins have been stolen in data breaches, and victims of computer-based fraud often admit they use the same password for multiple accounts, or a password that is easy to guess. Often, information contained in people’s passwords are taken from social media profiles, such as pet names or the names of family members.
Experts recommend a combination of upper and lower case letters, numerals and a symbol. Free password management software is available online. It can generate strong passwords, store them and log you in to your favorite sites automatically.
You will find additional helpful resources about digital spring cleaning at bbb.org.

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The Better Business Bureau is recommending some simple steps to protect college-bound students from identity theft and other fraud on campus.
“Identity theft can affect penniless students as much or more than their parents,” said Michelle Corey, St. Louis BBB President and CEO. “Sometimes a relatively clean credit record can be very attractive to thieves. By establishing good habits for monitoring and detecting fraud, students can establish healthy financial habits for the rest of their lives.”
About four percent of identity theft reported to the Federal Trade Commission last year involved people 19 or under – a total of 15,496 complaints.
The number jumped to 15 percent for those age 20 to 29, for a total of 58,904 complaints.
BBB recommends that college-bound students take the following steps to fight identity theft on campus:
School mailboxes are not always secure and often can be accessed easily in a dorm or apartment. To combat sticky fingers in the mailroom, have sensitive mail sent to a permanent address, such as a parent’s home or a post office box.
Important documents should be stored under lock and key. This includes your Social Security card, passport and bank and credit card statements. Shred any paper documents that have sensitive financial information rather than just tossing them out. Also shred any credit card offers that come in the mail.
Never lend your credit or debit card to anyone, even if they are a friend. Just say no if your friend wants you to co-sign for a loan or financing for items like a TV.
Make sure your computer, laptop or tablet has up-to-date antivirus and anti-spyware software. Always install any updates and patches to your computer’s operating system or browser software, which help keep your computer safe from new schemes or hacks by identity thieves online.
Always check your credit or debit card statements closely for any suspicious activity. The sooner you identify any potential fraud, the less you’ll suffer in the long run. Getting your statements online is more secure, but make sure you actually look at the statements.
When shopping on unfamiliar websites, always check the company out with the BBB. Look for a BBB Accredited Business seal and click on the seal to confirm it’s legitimate.
Check your credit report at least once a year with all three reporting bureaus for any suspicious activity or inaccuracies. You can do this for free by clicking here.
For more tips, visit bbb.org or call toll free at 888-996-3887.
Consumers may obtain BBB Business Profiles or post Customer Reviews by clicking here.
Download the KFVS News app: iPhone | Android
Copyright 2017 KFVS. All rights reserved.


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Question: MAC confirms Chinese activist's temporary stay in Taiwan

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TAIPEI (CNA) - The Mainland Affairs Council (MAC) confirmed late Wednesday a report by the Hong Kong Free Press (HKFP) that a Chinese human rights activist seeking political asylum has been allowed into Taiwan for a three-month stay.
According to the HKFP, an online newspaper, activist Huang Yan (黃燕), who has been granted refugee status by the United Nations, arrived at Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport at 8:40 p.m. the day before from Jakarta, Indonesia.
Due to Taiwan's lack of a refugee law, the report continued, Huang had to remain at the airport and was facing the threat of being deported back to China, where she faces persecution, until the Taiwanese authorities made the decision to grant her temporary protection.
MAC Vice Minister and spokesman Chiu Chui-cheng (邱垂正) substantiated the report in an interview with CNA, saying that the government approved her stay due to considerations that she could face persecution if returned to China.
The National Immigration Agency's joint review committee examined her case and, taking into account her U.N. status as a refugee and the danger she could face in China, granted her a three-month stay, Chiu noted.
Once the temporary stay period concludes, Huang will have to resettle in another country, he concluded.
Huang has been subject to detentions, house arrest and brutality at the hands of state agents due to her involvement in campaigns demanding freedom for activists and lawyers detained in China, the HKFP reported.
(By Miao Zong-han and Kuan-lin Liu)

Married gay Russian couple flees
A Russian gay couple who had their marriage in Denmark recognized in Russia due to a legal loophole have left their homeland after they were charged with damaging documents, and police told them they would not be protected from anti-gay vigilantes. [Radio Free Europe]
Indonesian police forcibly shave transgender womens’ heads
After a group of transgender beauticians in Indonesia’s conservative Aceh province were accused of teasing some boys, police dragged them to a station and forcibly shaved their heads and dressed them in men’s clothes. [Channel News Asia]
Same-sex marriage dominates Costa Rica elections
After a stunning ruling from a human-rights court ordered the legalization of same-sex marriage in Costa Rica, the issue has taken a central role in the country’s upcoming presidential elections. [Reuters]
Jamaica denies anti-gay pastor entry
A far-right pastor from Arizona who has called for the stoning death of gay people was denied entry to Jamaica after outcry by activists. Jamaica’s chief immigration officer said the pastor’s visit would not be “conducive to the current climate.” [The Guardian]
Google bows to pressure, removes gay dating app in Indonesia
Under pressure from the Indonesian government, Google has pulled a popular Chinese gay dating app from the Google Play Store. [Straits Times]


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Question: BRIEF-Eyeonid: directed new issue fully subscribed

WeWork CEO says revenue runs at $1 bln a year, no IPO details yet
NEW YORK, June 14 The chief executive of WeWork Cos Inc said on Wednesday the coworking space startup he co-founded is now generating $1 billion a year in revenue at current rates and will launch an initial public offering, but did not say where or when.

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BRIEF-Tanvex BioPharma plans new issuance for working capital supplement
* Says it plans to issue about 23 million new shares of its common stock


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Question: Deals of the day-Mergers and acquisitions

Aug 14 (Reuters) - The following bids, mergers, acquisitions and disposals were reported by 1000 GMT on Monday:
** A unit of Chinese conglomerate Fosun Group's pharmaceutical business said it is bidding for a stake in U.S. speciality drugmaker Arbor Pharmaceuticals LLC.
** British mail delivery company DX Group said talks for a potential merger with John Menzies Plc's distribution unit had been terminated due to unsuitable terms.
** Shares in French food group Danone rose on Monday after the New York Post newspaper said in a report over the weekend that Danone could be a takeover target.
** Stada warned that even fewer retail investors have so far tendered their shares in the planned takeover of the German generic drugmaker than at the same stage during the previous, failed attempt to get a deal done.
** German energy group RWE is considering all options in the planned sale of E.ON's 46.65 percent stake in Uniper, its chief executive said, fuelling expectations that the group might submit a bid.
** SoundCloud, the world's most popular streaming music app, said it received new funding on Friday, insulating it from potentially running out of cash this year.
** Cruise operator Genting Hong Kong Ltd said it, Apollo Funds and TPG Fund have agreed to sell an aggregate 6.58 percent of shares in Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings Ltd with market value of $428 million to third party investors.
** Chinese news aggregator Toutiao, backed by Sequoia Capital and CCB International, is raising at least $2 billion at a valuation of over $20 billion in its latest funding round, people familiar with the matter told Reuters. ** India's Tata Steel Ltd has received regulatory approval for a deal to cut its UK pension scheme liabilities, it said on Friday, paving the way for a possible merger between its British and European steel businesses and those of Germany's Thyssenkrupp.
** Kroton Educacional SA will seek to expand in Brazilian regions where it does not yet operate and in onsite campuses, as the country's No. 1 for-profit education firm aims to resume growth following antitrust rejection of a local takeover. (Compiled by Roopal Verma in Bengaluru)

Feb 14 Britain's FTSE 100 index is seen opening down 3.9 points on Tuesday according to financial spreadbetters. * The blue-chip FTSE 100 index ended 0.3 percent higher on Monday, at 7,278.92 points after hitting an intra-day high of 7,298.47, the highest level since mid-January, as a sharp rally in basic resources stocks on the back of stronger metals prices supported the broader market. It now stands some 75 points below its record peak scaled on Jan. 16. * TUI: European tour operator TUI reported a narrower loss for the first-quarter, although its German TUIFly unit was hit by costs of around 22 million euros ($23 million) due to staff calling in sick after a new strategy was announced in October. TUI agreed to sell its specialist holiday arm Travelopia to KKR at an enterprise value of 325 million pounds ($407 million). * LLOYDS: Lloyds Banking Group is close to selecting Berlin as its base to build out its European operations as it tries to secure market access to the European Union when Britain leaves the bloc, according to sources familiar with the plans. * GLENCORE: Glencore has increased its hold on Democratic Republic of Congo's copper and cobalt resources by buying the remaining stake in the Mutanda mine from resource group Fleurette and increasing its share in Katanga for a total of $960 million. * GOLD: Gold prices edged up on Tuesday as the dollar crept lower, with investors turning their attention to testimony from U.S. Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen later in the day for hints on the central bank's interest rate strategy. * COPPER: Copper held on to hefty overnight gains on Tuesday amid supply concerns from two of the world's biggest sources of the metal. * For more on the factors affecting European stocks, please click on: cpurl://apps.cp./cms/?pageId=livemarkets * UK CORPORATE DIARY: Awilco Drilling Plc Q4 Earnings Rolls-Royce Holdings Plc Full Year 2016 Earnings Spectris Plc Full Year 2016 Earnings A & J Mucklow Group Plc Half Year 2017 Earnings Acacia Mining Plc Full Year 2016 Earnings MAM Software Group Inc Q2 2017 Earnings TODAY'S UK PAPERS > Financial Times > Other business headlines Multimedia versions of Reuters Top News are now available for: * 3000 Xtra : visit topnews.session.rservices.com * For Top News : topnews.reuters.com (Reporting by Sanjeeban Sarkar in Bengaluru; Editing by Amrutha Gayathri)


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Question: Britney Spears Gets the NSYNC Birthday Surprise Our Teenage Dreams Are Made of in This Britney Ever After Sneak Peek

Who among us hasn't dreamed about being on the receiving end of a private serenade from NSYNC? Surely, we aren't the only ones.
In this sneak peek of the highly-anticipated upcoming Lifetime original movie Britney Ever After, exclusive to E! News, fans get their first glimpse of the flick's version of everyone's favorite boy band as they surprise Britney Spears (played by Natasha Bennett) on her birthday with some sweet, sweet harmonies before she blows out her candles.
It's cheesy and adorable and everything we'd expect from the real thing. Who cares if we have to squint to make the boys look like their real-life counterparts?

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


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Question: Love Island tie-up lifts Superdrug profits

Super drug's sponsorship of ITV show Love Island paid off as demand for bronzer
We are pleased with the performance, and the continued recognition of our colleague’s customer service efforts
Sales at stores open at least a year were up 2.5 per cent and it also opened 22 new UK outlets.
Introducing new brands such as social media-inspired Revolution helped it increase its cosmetics market share to 32 percent, while face masks for social media selfies were a standout performer to lift skincare sales by 10 percent.
Peter Macnab, the chief executive of Superdrug owner AS Watson, said: "We are pleased with the performance, and the continued recognition of our colleague’s customer service efforts.
“Our strategy this year is to ensure we are offering customers everyday accessible health and beauty, giving them the beauty and health services they need in a vibrant and friendly store environment.”

Shoppers spent a record £27.1billion in supermarkets over the spring as royal wedding fever gripped the UK.
Supermarkets raked in £415million on the Friday before the wedding and the FA Cup final, as shoppers rushed out to buy food and drink.
Record-breaking temperatures also boosted sales, as revenues rose 2.7 per cent in the 12 weeks to May 20, with purchases of sunscreen, ice cream, burgers and sausages soaring.
Record-breaking temperatures also boosted sales, as revenues rose 2.7 per cent in the 12 weeks to May 20, with purchases of sun screen, ice cream, burgers and sausages soaring
Brits also took a break from the booze, with sales of non-alcoholic beer jumping 64 per cent compared to a year earlier.
But Waitrose struggled as its sales edged up just 0.3 per cent.
The supermarket has been blamed for dragging on the performance of its sister department store John Lewis after profits slumped by 22 per cent at the group last year.
Iceland recorded a 0.8 per cent uptick in purchases, while Co-op’s sales grew 1.5 per cent.
Sainsbury’s lagged behind its Big Four rivals with sales up just 1 per cent.
Asda and Morrisons outperformed the market, with purchases climbing 2.8 per cent and 2.9 per cent respectively while Tesco’s sales were up 2.2 per cent.


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Question: Harvard teaming with Google to reduce harmful chemical use

BOSTON (AP)  Harvard University is teaming up with Google to reduce the use of harmful chemicals in building products and materials.
Organizers say the initiative announced Wednesday targets chemicals used in consumer products like furniture and carpets that science has shown have potential negative health effects.
The goal is to create a set of tools using the latest research to inform decisions by large institutions, purchasers and manufacturers with the hope of increasing demand for healthier alternatives. Organizers said there are more than 80,000 chemicals in use, some associated with long-term health and environmental problems.
The collaboration is an initiative of the Center for Climate, Health, and the Global Environment launched Wednesday at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.
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The center is led by former Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Gina McCarthy.

represent the article to find a fitting news title

For example, '['represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Donald Trump appears to have misled the press about when he knew Michael Flynn, his former national security adviser, had engaged in a potentially illegal conversation with a Russian official about U.S. sanctions.\nFlynn resigned Monday after press reports alleged he had spoken to Russian Ambassador Sergey Kislyak about U.S. sanctions against Russia in December, prior to Trump\'s taking office.\nDuring Tuesday\'s press briefing, White House press secretary Sean Spicer was asked when the president learned the conversation had included a discussion of sanctions.\nreferring to a message from Sally Yates, former acting attorney general. That message was reportedly Yates\' attempt to warn the White House that Flynn was potentially vulnerable to "Russian blackmail."\n"The president was immediately informed of the situation," Spicer continued, implying Trump knew right away about Flynn\'s actions.\nOn Thursday, the Washington Post reported Flynn had discussed sanctions with the Russian ambassador, but Trump claimed to know nothing about it when asked about the report the following day.\n"I don\'t know about that. I haven\'t seen it," Trump said. After a reporter explained the allegations contained within the report, Trump replied, "I haven\'t seen that, I\'ll look into that."\nTrump\'s insistence that he didn\'t know about the allegations against Flynn are inconsistent with Spicer\'s claim that he had been "immediately informed" more than two weeks prior.\nLater in the briefing Spicer was asked about the contradiction. "What he was asked specifically was, \'Was he aware of a Washington Post story?\' He hadn\'t seen that at the time," Spicer said in reference to Trump\'s Friday comments.\nIn other words, Spicer seemed to be saying, Trump wasn\'t being dishonest. Instead the president was being pedantically hyper-literal — and Spicer was now, too. They were both strictly addressing the question posed about whether Trump had seen the Washington Post report, without answering whether or not he knew of the substance of the report as described to him.\nThat\'s a relief because, for a second, it seemed like the president was being dishonest.']' should be close to '['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Donald Trump may have lied about not knowing Mike Flynn talked to the Russians about sanctions']'

GeekWire reports that Google has acquired Senosis, a Seattle-based startup that’s been making mobile apps to identify and monitor health conditions without the need for additional hardware.
Fronted by Shwetak Patel, a computer science and electrical engineering professor at the University of Washington, the company has developed tools to detect jaundice in infants and measure hemoglobin in your blood (to screen for diseases like anaemia) using just your phone’s camera.
Another app uses the mic to help diagnose lung problems like asthma and cystic fibrosis. If approved by health regulatory agencies, these apps could make it easy to deploy wellness solutions in developing countries without the need for expensive hardware, testing labs and accompanying personnel.
The acquisition will likely help Google boost its efforts to tackle health issues as part of the company’s plans for world domination. Its AI firm, DeepMind, has been working on machine learning tech to detect eye conditions and help fight blindness. The search giant also gathers fitness data on users’ phones and from wearable trackers.
It’s worth noting, though, that Google hasn’t commented on the acquisition or said where it will place the Senosis team, which counts a little over a dozen people. GeekWire’s source said that they might be retained in Seattle to work with Google and form the backbone of a digital health project.
Read next: Anonymous takes over neo-nazi site The Daily Stormer [Update: could be a hoax]


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Question: Inside Cornwall's most-viewed house for sale - a £2.95 million dream home

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Property hunters have their eyes on a slice of Cornish luxury, with a spectacular seven-figure home proving to be the county's most viewed on Zoopla in January.
The dream home in question represents a rare opportunity to buy a small country estate with a big, sensitively-modernised period house, that's augmented by plenty of land including equestrian facilities and its own shoot.
Lower Polgrain resides in the Withiel Valley, which stretches from Wadebridge towards Bodmin along the banks of the Camel River.
It's nestled in the village of St Wenn, which boasts a church and an Ofsted-rated 'good' primary school.
Surrounded by its own land, this idyllic retreat is set in 90 acres and approached over a long private driveway. What's more, the site is surrounded by enviable views of the surrounding countryside.
Lower Polgrain is currently on the market with Rohrs and Rowe for £2,950,000.
The principal house offers nearly 5,500 square feet of accommodation. This is said to have been "lovingly created" with an architect-designed extension to the original house.
Rohrs and Rowe further states that it is "one of the most up-to-date, thermally-efficient and economical country houses in the country."
There are plenty of eco credentials here, including a wood pellet boiler from the Renewable Heat Incentive scheme, PV panels with the additional bonus of a feed-in tariff, and insulation.
The living areas are described as light and spacious, and have been designed to flow from one area to the next.
Combining high quality fixtures with craftsman touches, the house is said to retain a traditional feel, but without the maintenance headaches that a period property can sometimes bring.
Notable rooms include the attractive sitting and dining rooms, kitchen/breakfast room, and a large master suite comprising two dressing rooms and two en-suite bathrooms.
There are four further guest suites and a large ground floor office. In addition, a conversion of the old mill and an adjacent barn have been carried out to provide a further combined five bedrooms of accommodation for additional family, staff, guests, or tenants.
There’s also a self-contained studio.
Within the grounds lie some sizeable outbuildings that are currently used for the owners’ equestrian interests, but are said to possess plenty of versatility for all kinds of uses, such as a car collection.
The 90 acres of land include gardens, cultivated land and woodland.
For further details contact Rohrs and Rowe on 01872 306 360.

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In 2017, more than 150 homes in Cambridgeshire were snapped up for more than £1,000,000.
Up from 130 in 2016, the eye-watering sum still won't bag you one of the county's most expensive properties. You're looking at a cool £2.3 million minimum to live in one of those.
But what exactly does all that dough get you? We've taken a look at the most expensive properties sold in Cambridgeshire last year to find out.
2017's most expensive home is in... Great Shelford
This five-bed house has all the mod cons inside, but it's in the 0.55 acre garden where this property really comes into its own.
There you'll find a garden studio with its own gym and shower room.
If you're not working out, you'll still have lovely views of an orangery which overlooks the back garden.
Savills sold the detached house for £2,575,000 back in August - for more than £200,000 under the asking price of £2,795,000.
As well as five double bedrooms, including a master with its own dressing room and en suite, there is also plenty of space for throwing swanky parties with four spacious reception rooms.
Felbridge House, Trumpington Road
The second most expensive home sold in 2017 was in Trumpington Road - fetching £2,525,000, way over the guide price of £2,200,000.
As well as four bedrooms, this 1930s home has an expansive garden featuring an ornamental pond, adjacent deck area and a productive vegetable garden.
It was sold by Redmayne, Arnold & Harris.
Millington Road
In third spot is this palatial seven-bedroom detached house in Millington Road.
It was snapped up for £2,500,000 back in June - and the lucky owners even have their own swimming pool.
As well as the pool, you also get a balcony in the master bedroom - perfect for playing out some Romeo and Juliette fantasies.
Bentley Road
Next on the list is a detached home in Bentley Road, which sold for £2,300,000.
Last time it was on the market, back in 1998, it was picked up for a mere £365,000 - quite the investment.
Woodlands Road, Great Shelford
The top five is rounded out by another Great Shelford property.
This three storey Edwardian home in Woodlands Road was sold by Bidwells for £2,300,000 back in October.
Elsewhere...
Despite there hefty pricetag, these Cambridge homes all pale in comparison to the most expensive property sold in England and Wales last year.
And it wasn't even a house!
A flat in the swanky Knightsbridge Apartments development in the Westminster area of London raked in £90,000,000 ion April.
The second most expensive sale of 2017 was made only a few weeks later in May.
Again London, but this time a detached home in London's upmarket Phillimore Gardens, bought for £37,000,000.


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Question: Lower valley volleyball teams win matches

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 The Spartans defeated La Salle, 3-1, Thursday night, and just up the road in Wapato, Grandview did the same against the Wolves.
The Spartans' 24-14, 19-25, 25-17, 25-19 rout of the Lightning was led by several team members.
Emma Stewart had 10 kills; Kaitlyn Roettger had 24 digs and 23 perfect passes; Lily Stewart had 18 kills; Naya Roettger had 34 assists and 15 digs; Nizhoni Tallman had 24 digs and 15 perfect passes; and Sophie Blodgett had 18 digs, 23 perfect passes and was 22-23 serving.
The win improved Granger's record to 4-3, 6-3.
The 25-10, 25-23, 20-25, 25-20 win over the Wolves was the first conference victory.
Leading the match were Bailey Duis with 20 kills, 3 aces and 19 digs; Cassidy Eucker with 8 aces, 28 digs and 8 kills; Karina Fajardo with 7 kills, 4 aces and 18 digs; and Alexandra Garcia with 23 assists.

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NEW MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (WYTV) – WYTV Daybreak reporter Dan Marcel takes the Daybreak Nation to Springfield High School to preview Week 7’s Game of the Week.
With just a month left in the regular season, local football teams are already fighting for their playoff lives.
Tonight’s game will be against the Springfield Tigers and Western Reserve Blue Devils.
The Blue Devils have rolled off four straight wins, averaging 51 points per game, while the Tigers come to tonight’s game with a bit of a hot streak, winning nine of their past 10 games.


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Question: AFC North champion Steelers keep finding a way

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"We hang out off the field. When you know that man next to you personally, know how far he is willing to go, you're willing to go there too. That's what gets us out of these games like that. Something you can't put a statistic on."
Here's something the Steelers (11-2) can put a statistic on: they've locked up a fourth straight playoff trip, their third division crown in four years and a long-anticipated showdown with longtime nemesis New England next Sunday that will likely determine home-field advantage in January.
Oh, and they've won eight straight games during a season in which wide receiver Antonio Brown KO'd a water cooler , the team "botched" an attempt to sidestep the controversy surrounding national anthem protests, quarterback Ben Roethlisberger facetiously questioned his own ability and wide receiver Martavis Bryant tried to pout his way onto the trading block.
The Steelers absorbed those issues and moved on. This last week, however, was different.
As Shazier began what looks to be a long, slow and uncertain recovery after injuring his back while trying to make a tackle last Monday in Cincinnati, his teammates tried to reconcile their grief with the knowledge their job requires them to move forward without him, at least in body if not in spirit.
"That's the crazy part about the NFL, things constantly change and you've got to keep rolling," said linebacker Vince Williams, one of Shazier's closest friends on the team.
"So you've got to find a way to roll with the punches even though it may be a haymaker, got to find a way to recover."
Pittsburgh found a way when it absolutely had to.
After Le'Veon Bell's third touchdown pulled the Steelers within 38-36 with 3:29 left, the defence forced Baltimore into a three-and-out. Roethlisberger and Brown led a last-gasp drive to set up Chris Boswell's 46-yard field goal with 42 seconds left.
Still, the Ravens had one more shot. Then the defence that spent much of the game futilely chasing Baltimore quarterback Joe Flacco finally caught him.
Rookie linebacker T.J. Watt raced around Ravens right tackle Austin Howard and stripped Flacco of the ball. The ball rolled out of bounds and Baltimore couldn't get off another snap. Then, and only then, could the Steelers truly relax.
"Maybe at the end, you think about all that (Ryan's) put into this over the years, he's always the first in and last out," Watt said.
"He's the heart and soul of this defence so I think we did a really good job of blocking all that out throughout the whole week and the whole game. Obviously it's really tough. But I don't think it really hit us until after the game."
Shazier communicated via FaceTime with his teammates from a joyous locker room after they delivered the division title he challenged them to claim.
It was a raucous celebration, the first of what they hope are several over the next two months. Earning a seventh Lombardi Trophy will be considerably more difficult without Shazier. The Steelers know they have no choice. And they're OK with it.
"We showed we can win in all types of ways, whether it's defence, offence, special teams," Heyward said. "Guys just stepping up in key moments. I believe in this team. Nothing against anybody else, I'd bet on us every time."
___
For more NFL coverage: http://www.pro32.ap.org and http://www.twitter.com/AP_NFL
By Will Graves, The Associated Press

Subscribe to The MMQB: 10 Things Podcast and it will be waiting in your feed first thing Monday morning. (For non-subscribers, there is sometimes a lag.) The Week 17 show will be available soon…
As always, Andy and I are very available through social media channels. We moved the mailbag portion of the podcast to the Thursday show, when we’ll answer as many questions as humanly possible (playoffs, offseason, coaching carousel, draft, anything is fair game):
Andy Benoit on Twitter and Facebook
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Thanks for listening, you are the best, and please leave a review on iTunes if you like the show!
This week’s show:
1. Washington’s collapse, what’s next for Kirk Cousins?
2. Aaron Rodgers remains unstoppable as Packers win NFC North
3. Falcons rise up to become NFC favorites
4. A job Opening in Denver, and more QB questions in Oakland
5. Chiefs win the West while Chargers (unwisely) fire Mike McCoy
6. Patriots clinch top seed behind Brady, Edelman and a new face at receiver
7. Seahawks win ugly again, 49ers become first team with back-to-back one-and-done coaches
8. Tom Savage hurt for Houston, opening up QB conundrum again
9. The Lightning-ish Round: Steve Smith Sr.’s finale (and home arcade), Cam Newton’s nightmare continues, Colts spot Jags 17 then Luck takes over, Bears D disappoints again, Romo shines in cameo at Philly (Mark Sanchez does not), Browns nearly make it a winning streak, Cards finish strong and Fitz is a league leader, Bills start GM’s QB and go nowhere
10. Week 17 Awards
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