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Question: WestJet reviewing bag policy after complaint

TORONTO — WestJet says it is reviewing its baggage policy after a customer complained that it discriminated against travellers from certain countries.
The airline currently has a policy that prevents travellers to Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago from checking in more than two bags, unless the extra luggage is "a golf bag containing golf clubs."
Jared Walker tweeted about the policy after his 62-year-old mother was prevented from bringing an oversized bag on a trip to Jamaica to attend a funeral.
Walker, 30, said the policy is "absurd" and shows preferential treatment to tourists, as opposed to travellers returning to their country of origin.
WestJet told The Canadian Press in a statement that the baggage policy was in place for Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago "due to the amount of excess checked baggage brought by guests travelling to these particular destinations."
The company said it's reviewing the aspect of the baggage policy related to golf bags, recognizing "the optics are poor."
It further said that travellers who want to bring more than two bags to Jamaica or Trinidad and Tobago can do so through WestJet Cargo, its air shipping service.
The airline said it apologized to Walker and reached out to him in an attempt to resolve the issue. "It was never our intention to be discriminatory in this specific baggage policy," said Lauren Stewart, a spokeswoman for WestJet.
Walker said he received an apology and other messages from the company Wednesday afternoon but it was too late to help his mother, who was already in Jamaica.
He said he booked tickets for his mother, Nellrene Walker, so she could attend her sister's funeral in Jamaica. After paying for the tickets, he saw WestJet's baggage policy, and called customer service, he said.

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For instance, <<['Represent the article to find a fitting news title.', 'NEW YORK (AP) - The Brooklyn Nets proved supreme in another showdown with one of the NBA\'s worst teams.\nAllen Crabbe and Caris LeVert each scored 22 points and the Nets beat the Memphis Grizzlies 118-115 on Monday night.\nRondae Hollis-Jefferson had 16 points and 12 rebounds, and DeMarre Carroll scored nine of his 18 points in the fourth quarter for the Nets, who have two straight wins for the first time since Jan. 19-21. They won Saturday over Dallas.\n"He\'s just a tough winner. It\'s just who he is," said Nets coach Kenny Atkinson of Carroll\'s effort.\n"He\'s not a take-over-the-game guy. He does what it necessary to win a ballgame. I thought his will helped us."\nAndrew Harrison, who missed Memphis\' last nine games due to a right wrist injury, scored 14 of his 19 points in the second half but missed a potential tying 3-pointer before the final buzzer. The Grizzlies have lost 20 of 21.\n"I should have pushed the ball up," said Harrison, who was playing for the first time since Feb. 28. "It\'s all one me. All on me."\nBrionte Webber had a career-high 15 points for the Grizzlies, who were without Marc Gasol due to flu-like symptoms. The team has lost 15 straight games on the road since a Christmas Eve victory at Sacramento.\nBrooklyn trailed 94-87 heading into the fourth quarter before turning it around against the Grizzlies, who dropped to 19-51, one game behind league-worst Phoenix, who had the night off.\nCarroll capped a string of three straight 3s to tie it at 97 with 8:45 remaining in the final period. After a three-second defensive technical free throw by Harrison gave the Grizzlies a 101-100 lead with 6:54 left, the Nets scored nine straight points highlighted by LeVert\'s dunk with 4:07 left to lead 109-101.\nCrabbe increased Brooklyn\'s advantage 116-108 with 38 seconds left, but Memphis made it interesting despite having a bevy of guys on the floor that might not have had the opportunity if not for the team\'s current state.\n"You can watch all the film that you want to, you can watch all the NBA basketball you want," interim coach J.B. Bickertstaff said. "But until you\'re in that moment and the pressure is on you and you feel your heart beat a little bit faster, the game is moving a little bit faster, until you learn how to play in those moments and slow those moments down in your mind, until you go through it, you won\'t learn. So, it\'s invaluable the education our guys are getting."\nWayne Selden Jr., who scored 17 points off the bench, hit a 3, and JaMychal Green made a layup to make it 117-115 with 12 seconds left. Spencer Dinwiddie then hit a free throw to extend the Nets\' lead to 118-115 with 11 seconds to go before Harrison missed a potential tying 3 with 0.4 seconds remaining.\nTIP-INS\nGrizzlies: Tyreke Evans (inactive) did not play. He was replaced by Harrison in the starting lineup. ... Deyonta Davis started at center in place of Gasol. It was just his third start of the season. ... Green had a double-double with 14 points and 16 rebounds. . Memphis had seven players score in double figures. Dillon Brooks had 15 points and Chandler Parsons added 13. Ivan Rabb had 10 points.\nNets: Crabbe moved into second place for the most 3-pointers in a season by a player in franchise history. His first 3-pointer of the night gave him 163, passing Joe Johnson. The 25-year-old is now three shy of Deron Williams\' record of 169 set during the 2012-13 season.\nUP NEXT\nGrizzlies: Continue their three-game trip at Philadelphia on Wednesday night.\nNets: Host Charlotte on Wednesday night to close their three-game homestand.\n___\nMore AP basketball: https://apnews.com/tag/NBAbasketball']>>  to <<['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Crabbe, LeVert lead Nets over Grizzlies 118-115']>>

United Airlines is struggling to repair its badly bruised public image after the death of a puppy onboard one of its flights reignited public debate about the airline's customer service failures.
[NEW YORK] United Airlines is struggling to repair its badly bruised public image after the death of a puppy onboard one of its flights reignited public debate about the airline's customer service failures.
United faces possible action by the US Congress, as well as federal and local authorities, along with criticism from passengers after the latest in a series of public relations blunders by the third-largest US air carrier.
The most recent incident involved the death of a French bulldog, Kokito, that died last week after a United flight attendant insisted that the puppy's carrying case be stored in the plane's overhead locker during a 3-1/2 hour flight.
Federal and local authorities are trying to determine if there are grounds for legal action in the dog's death, and lawmakers have introduced a bill to Congress that would direct the Federal Aviation Administration to prohibit storing live animals in overhead compartments and establish civil fines for violations.
sentifi.com Market voices on:
The district attorneys offices in Harris County, Texas, where the flight originated, and Queens County, New York, where the flight landed, are probing the incident. Both the US Department of Transportation and the Department of Agriculture are also involved.
Social media users have threatened to boycott the airline, with thousands of tweets and re-tweets employing the hashtags #BoycottUnited and #BoycottUnitedAirlines to warn against flying on the carrier.
"You can't talk your way out of a situation you behaved your way into," Anthony D'Angelo, national chair of the Public Relations Society of America, said.
Mr D'Angelo pointed to United's immediate but short public apology to Kokito's owners and other customer relations mishaps, including a mixup last week that led to a Kansas family's dog being shipped to Japan, as evidence of the type of bad headlines that can lead to a reputational "death by a thousand cuts". "Unless there is a concerted and proactive effort... customers could start asking what's going on. Stockholders could. Legislators could. The board could. At some point you could see some executive changes."
Last April, the careers of some United executives looked in danger after video was published of Chicago O'Hare airport aviation police dragging a bloodied 69-year-old Vietnamese-American doctor from his seat and down the aisle of a parked United plane in order to make room for airline employees.
That incident, and a fumbled initial apology from United chief executive Oscar Munoz, prompted severe criticism of the carrier for its customer service shortfalls.
A Morning Consult poll at the time found that 40 per cent of respondents said they would spend more time and money to avoid flying the airline.
Pressure has grown on Mr Munoz in the months since to improve customer-carrier relations, and the negative headlines have revealed a number of customer complaints still to be addressed.
These incidents have attracted the attention of federal legislators to a sector that has operated fairly autonomously since the airline industry deregulation in the 1970s.
After the incident involving the passenger being dragged from the plane, a bill was introduced to the US Congress that would make it illegal for an airline to eject an already-boarded passenger from a flight and require airlines to promptly refund passengers if they do not receive the service they have paid for.
The death of the dog Kokito last week prompted two US senators to introduce the "Welfare of Our Furry Friends Act", or "WOOFF" bill that would impose civil fines for stowing animals in a plane's overhead.
"I would think that anyone that has to travel with United is going to think twice now," Dan Rene, senior vice-president of Levick public relations firm, said.
While industry consolidation has limited the number of options US customers have in choosing an airline, Mr Rene warned that United's repeated missteps could even turn cost-sensitive customers off its brand.
That could lead to severed partnerships with other corporations as fewer businesses want to associate with a brand they view as toxic.
"They have to show that they actually care about their customers, and in this case their customer could be on four legs instead of two," Mr Rene said. United needs to "own their current mistakes and talk about what they're doing to make sure it doesn't happen again." After last year's passenger ejection, United announced changes to the way it would compensate passengers who willingly give up their seats on overbooked flights.
And starting next month, United said it will issue brightly coloured bag tags to passengers traveling with in-cabin pets to help flight attendants easily identify the animals.
United declined to comment further on the rash of incidents.
REUTERS


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Question: Woman Shaves Legs In Hotel Pool, Video Goes Viral

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FLORIDA (CBS Local) – A woman in Florida has gone viral for all the wrong reasons after getting caught shaving her legs in a hotel pool.
In a video posted to Reddit, the swimmer was outed by fellow pool-goers who can be heard commenting on the public shaving. The May 27 post was quickly up-voted by over 55,000 Reddit users.
Several people commenting on Reddit claimed this personal hygiene foul is just the tip of the iceberg at public pools across the country. “Yeah I used to work at a public pool and for whatever reason they attract the worst of humanity. I would never swim in a public pool after that experience,” one person alleged.
“My leg hurts from running too much and I was considering becoming a swimmer at my local YMCA,” another reader added. “After reading this comment. Nope. I’d rather run on my sprained knee.”
Although the Internet’s “court of public opinion” is largely in agreement that the unidentified swimmer committed a serious pool no-no, Florida doesn’t actually have rules against shaving in a public swimming area.

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Whoa.. a bit too freaky for me! #AGT
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Question: More charges laid against acupuncturist

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GUELPH, Ont. — Police in southwestern Ontario have laid 12 new charges against a practitioner of traditional Chinese medicine, accused last year of sexually assaulting several patients.
The Guelph Police Service says Sherman Lai, who also performed acupuncture, was charged with one count of sexual assault in October 2017.
Between November 2017 and April 2018, the 58-year-old was charged with 16 more counts of sexual assault, two counts of assault with a weapon, two counts of possession of a weapon for a dangerous purpose, and two counts of uttering death threats.
Police say Lai was charged on Tuesday with one additional count of sexual assault, six more counts of assault, one more count of assault with a weapon, three counts of uttering threats and one count of forcible confinement.

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CLOSE A new report shows prescriptions for opioid painkillers have dropped since 2010 in the United States. T Wochit
Gilberto Sanchez was indicted in conducting a "pill mill" and was arrested on Tuesday. (Photo: Contributed)
A counselor who provided mental health services at an Atlanta Highway medical practice has been arrested and charged in a ongoing investigation into the practice's drug distribution methods.
Johnnie Chaisson Sanders, a 48-year-old from Montgomery, has been charged with health care fraud and perjury offenses. Sanders allegedly made false mental health diagnoses to allow the practice's owner, Dr. Gilberto Sanchez, to write unnecessary prescriptions.
More: Arrests continue in Montgomery 'pill mill' case
A Department of Justice release states Sanders also collected cash payments from patients, even when she was aware the practice would bill patients' insurance companies.
Buy Photo Thousands of empty pill bottles will soon arrive in third-world countries after almost a dozen large garbage bags filled with them, collected by the Montgomery Chapter of The Links, Incorporated, were sent to the Ohio-based Matthew 25: Ministries. (Photo: Steve Arnold/Advertiser)
Sanders' indictment is the latest in a wide-reaching investigation that has netted at least 11 arrests and more than a dozen charges.
Investigators have called the Atlanta Highway Family Practice medical clinic a "pill mill," alleging employees from clerical workers to physicians conspired to prescribe unnecessary controlled substances and over bill health insurance companies for services and medications.
More: Another Montgomery ‘pill mill’ doctor pleads guilty to drug distribution, money laundering charges
Family Practice's owner Dr. Gilberto Sanchez was arrested in August 2017 and pleaded guilty in November 2017 to drug distribution, health care fraud and money laundering charges.
"Sanders allegedly testified before a grand jury and falsely claimed that Dr. Sanchez did not require patients to undergo counseling sessions with her," the DoJ release states. "In fact, as Sanders then knew, Dr. Sanchez required patients who received prescriptions for controlled substances to visit Sanders for mental health counseling."
More: Four arrested in Montgomery 'pill mill' bust from Atlanta Highway practice
Sanders could face up to a decade in prison on the health care fraud counts and a maximum of five years on the perjury count.
Read or Share this story: https://www.montgomeryadvertiser.com/story/news/crime/2018/05/30/montgomery-pill-mill-family-practice-case-indicts-johnnie-sanders/655002002/


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Question: Goodman edges dad to win ‘95’ RoadRunner feature

HERMON, Maine — James Goodman of Hampden won his qualifier in the RoadRunner Division at Speedway 95 on Wednesday night and then led all 20 laps of the season opener to claim his first feature win of the new season.
James Goodman started on the pole next to his father, Jimmy Goodman of Hampden, who had won the second RoadRunner qualifier of the night. Jimmy Goodman took second.
Holden’s Alvin McNevin worked his way up from an eighth-place starting spot to claim third, followed by Dustin Carrow of Carmel and Adam Gardner of Bangor.
OTHER SPEEDWAY 95 RESULTS
RoadRunner stunt race (10 laps): 1. Ben Jenkins, Clifton; 2. Dustin Carrow, Carmel; 3. J.R. Ogden, Bucksport; 4. Adam Gardner, Bangor; 5. Carl McIntire, Frankfort; Stars of Tomorrow (20 laps): 1. Jordan Kimball, Holden; 2. Joshua Merrill, Corinth; 3. Jacob Wood, Greenbush; 4. Brady Campbell, Stetson; 5. Damon Kimball, Holden; Modified Enduro (20 laps): 1. Scott Hunt Jr., Glenburn; 2. Dennis Burns, Carmel; 3. Jason Lancaster, Bangor; 4. Scott Bonney, Stetson; 5. Becky Burns, Carmel.

WA celebrate after beating the Allies in their final game of the AFL under-18 championships.


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Question: Wall St's 'Charging Bull' artist challenges 'Fearless Girl' sculpture

FILE PHOTO: People look at a statue of a girl facing the Wall St. Bull, as part of a campaign by U.S. fund manager State Street to push companies to put women on their boards, in the financial district in New York, U.S., March 7, 2017. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid/File Photo
FILE PHOTO: A statue of a girl facing the Wall St. Bull is seen, as part of a campaign by U.S. fund manager State Street to push companies to put women on their boards, in the financial district in New York, U.S., March 7, 2017. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid/File Photo
NEW YORK The sculptor of Wall Street's "Charging Bull" statue is seeing red over New York City's decision to keep in place the "Fearless Girl" sculpture that now stares it down, saying the adjacent art has changed the meaning of his work and violated his legal rights.
The city's ruling to let the bronze depiction of a defiant girl remain until February 2018 just feet from the bull's flaring nostrils should be reviewed, said a lawyer for sculptor Arturo Di Modica.
"How did the process happen and should permits be revoked?" the attorney, Norman Siegel, said in an interview on Wednesday, adding that his client ought to have been consulted.
"He should have been asked, never was," Siegel said. "There are copyright and trademark infringement issues."
Di Modica told a news conference he envisioned his statue as a positive symbol, but that the addition of the courageous girl turned his bull into a villain.
"It's really bad," Di Modica said, sounding distraught and adding that the bull was loved by people "all over the world."
The 50-inch (127-cm) girl stands fists on hips on a cobble stone plaza, eye-balling the 11-foot (3.4-meter) bull that has occupied the space in Manhattan's financial district for nearly three decades.
Siegel said they want the girl sculpture moved and for Di Modica to be awarded damages for the violation of his legal, statutory rights.
Mayor Bill de Blasio tweeted in response: "Men who don't like women taking up space are exactly why we need the Fearless Girl."
'COMMERCIAL PURPOSES'
Initially installed to mark International Women's Day on March 8, the girl statue was meant to be removed on April 2. But the city extended its stay amid ebullient interest on social media, generous press attention and at least two petitions.
State Street Global Advisors, a subsidiary of State Street Corp, said it financed the installation by artist Kristen Visbal to highlight the need for more women on corporate boards. Twenty-five percent of the largest 3,000 U.S. companies have no female directors, State Street noted at the time.
Siegel said the intent was less high-minded, adding, "They did it for commercial purposes."
A plaque originally placed at the girl's feet read: ''Know the power of women in leadership. SHE makes a difference.'' It refers to an exchange-traded fund dubbed "SHE," which invests in companies with women in top executive posts.
"They have since taken the plaque away," Siegel said. "Which acknowledges perhaps it never should have been there in the first place."
Siegel said he has filed Freedom of Information requests about the permitting process with various city offices. He said he hopes to avoid going to court and would rather negotiate.
The 7,100-pound (3,200 kg) bull itself originally appeared as guerrilla art, installed unofficially in front of the New York Stock Exchange by Di Modica in 1989 and intended to convey the fighting spirit of the United States and of New York.
After police seized the sculpture, public outcry led the city's parks department to reinstall it days later nearby at its current location.
Kate Harding, assistant director of Cornell University Women's Resource Center, said the bull's "hypermasculine, aggressive image" belongs to a different era of New York.
She said images of "Fearless Girl" did not go viral online because people wanted to promote an investment company, "but because she represents a refreshing, inclusive, 21st-century vision of core American values like courage and righteous defiance."

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'You Spread a Lot of Fake News': Trump, CNN's Acosta Battle Over Charlottesville
Trump Condemns White Supremacists, KKK, Neo-Nazis by Name
When President Trump makes his first return to his New York City home since the inauguration, he will be greeted by a rat.
A New York artist created a massive inflatable "Trump rat" which he presented in front of the Plaza Hotel on Tuesday.
John Post Lee, owner of Bravin Lee art galleries in NYC/LI said he commissioned 7ft "Trump Rat" to express "disgust" pic.twitter.com/t5ONR9G354 — Laura Figueroa (@Laura_Figueroa) August 14, 2017
John Post Lee, of the Bravin Lee gallery, said he modeled his Trump rat after the blow-up rats labor unions often use to protest businesses.
"I was amazed at how effective [the rats] were. I marveled at how disgusting they were," Lee told the New York Daily News.
The large rat features Trump's signature hairstyle, a Russian flag lapel pin and cufflinks styled after the Confederate Stars & Bars.
Additional barricades were seen in front of Trump Tower, as the president plans to travel there from his golf course near Bernardsville, N.J. later Monday.
The rat joins its Washington, D.C. counterpart, an inflatable "Trump rooster" now positioned near the White House.
Lawrence Jones: We Must Call the Enemy By its Name
'Did It Hurt Anybody?': Charlottesville Suspect's Mom Shocked Over Son's Arrest


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Question: Bermudan News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: School employees joke about who they’d kill or sleep with. It was all recorded.

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E.g. ['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'A man charged with engaging in the preparation of an act of terrorism is to appear in court.\nMohammed Abbas Idris Awan, 24, of Rudding Street, Huddersfield, has also been charged with two offences of possessing a record of a kind likely to be useful to a person committing or preparing an act of terrorism.\nThe charges were brought after an investigation by the North East Counter Terrorism Unit.\nHe is due to appear before Westminster Magistrates Court on Thursday.'] == ['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', 'Man charged with terror offences']

2:23 One arrest as protesters block DeVos from D.C. middle school Pause
3:36 Treasury Secretary Mnuchin announces Venezuela sanctions
0:46 Dozens rally at Tacoma's Northwest Detention Center after Seattle arrest
0:51 Trump administration eases Russian sanctions to allow U.S. tech exports
4:47 Former heroin addict talks about low point, rehab
1:30 Trump issues executive order to begin rolling back Obamacare
1:03 Prescription drugs ─ the changing face of addiction
1:53 Do we live in one of America’s unhealthiest states?
1:28 What's it like to run the California International Marathon?

1. Apocalypse chow
You’ve got the storms and the hurricanes. You’ve got the fires and the floods. And you’ve got a generalized (and not-unfounded) anxiety that 2017 has been coming for you—and that 2018 might be worse. In other words, it’s a good time to be in the survivalist food business. From Bloomberg: Delightful Holiday Dinner Ideas for the Apocalypse. “The scene evokes Willy Wonka’s factory in part because the workers are achieving Wonkian ends. As a kid, I spent hours imagining the sensations of Roald Dahl’s three-course chewing gum invention “made of tomato soup, roast beef and baked potato, and blueberry pie.” This, too, is an attempt to create an all-in-one meal that bears little resemblance to the foods it conjures—a product that when combined with a serving of hot water simulates a home-cooked dinner.” Just give me an everlasting gobstopper and some decent WiFi, and I’ll be fine…
2. Victim and criminal
“Even rape victims are sometimes killed by their own relatives, who believe the shame attached to rape is worse than the suffering of the rape victim. ‘In Afghanistan, we are both the victim and the criminal. I can’t even tell my own family that I quit because of sexual harassment. Western women are so lucky.'” The NYT: Harassment All Around, Afghan Women Weigh Risks of Speaking Out.
+ “The use of rape by Myanmar’s armed forces has been sweeping and methodical.” AP: 21 Rohingya women recount rape by Myanmar armed forces.
3. Sign of the Times Square
“One suspect is in custody after detonating a pipe bomb strapped to his body in a busy corridor of New York City’s subway system on Monday morning, injuring himself and three other people in what officials have called a terror attack.”
+ “A law enforcement source says suspect Akayed Ullah told investigators recent Israeli actions in Gaza are the reason he carried out this morning’s attack in New York City.” Here’s the latest on the Times Square subway incident from CNN.
4. Coup de Louisville
“Perhaps more than any other place in America, Louisville came to embody the contradictions of college athletics — a multibillion-dollar industry built on amateur athletes. The Adidas partnership was supposed to be a crowning achievement that validated the university as a national power.” ESPN’s look at how a midlevel school became The University of Adidas at Louisville. (It’s worth noting that while Louisville took a hit, Adidas is hotter than ever…)
5. The crimson tidal wave
“When Beverly Nelson told her story on CNN about the night in the 1970s when she says Roy Moore sexually assaulted her, her voice quavered, and tears streamed down her face. ‘Instead of stopping, he began squeezing my neck,’ Nelson said, ‘to force my head onto his crotch.’ … Laughter breaks out around me.” Vox’s Brian Resnick spent the weekend talking to Roy Moore supporters in Alabama. Here’s how they see the world.
+ “I didn’t vote for Roy Moore. I wouldn’t vote for Roy Moore. I think the Republican Party can do better.” Alabama’s Richard Shelby speaks out against Roy Moore. Will that be enough? The splits among voting blocks are major and look pretty intractable. WaPo: Alabama’s desire not to be embarrassed may be the best thing going for Doug Jones.
+ Trump is less determined not to be embarrassed. Between a rally Friday night and a robocall over the weekend, the president has gone all in for Roy Moore.
+ “For us to put ourselves out there to try and show America who this man is and especially how he views women, and for them to say ‘meh, we don’t care,’ it hurts. And so now it’s just like, alright, let’s try round two. The environment’s different. Let’s try again.” Three Women Who Accused Trump Of Sexual Misconduct Speak Out Again.
+ “Despite all his bluster, he views himself less as a titan dominating the world stage than a maligned outsider engaged in a struggle to be taken seriously.” As a crazy year comes to a close, the NYT takes you inside Trump’s hour-by-hour battle for self-preservation. He spends 4-8 hours a day watching TV, and often Tweets at the same time. (I do the same. But I watch better TV and my Tweets haven’t set America back several decades.)
6. It’s a Vlad Vlad Vlad Vlad world
“The United States intelligence community is unanimous in its assessment not only that Russians interfered in the U.S. election but that, in the words of former FBI Director James Comey, ‘they will be back.’ It is a stunning escalation of hostilities for a troubled country whose elites still have only a tenuous grasp of American politics. And it is classically Putin, and classically Russian: using daring aggression to mask weakness, to avenge deep resentments, and, at all costs, to survive.” Julia Ioffe in The Atlantic: What Putin Really Wants.
+ For a quick overview of Putin’s strategies, listen to this excellent discussion between Preet Bharara and Garry Kasparov. Like all good prosecutors, Preet can get an amazing amount of information out of people with just a few questions. (And Kasparov is a particularly willing witness…)
7. Bone spur
Its “incredible run ended this morning with the release of a cheaper, generic version of the world’s first impotence-fighting pill. And what a run it was.” (It was more of a stand, than a run, but you get the point.) An Oral History of the little blue pill that changed sex and made billions. (Hey, you wanted more uplifting news…It’s just too bad I already used my everlasting gobstopper joke in today’s top item.)
8. The fire down below
“This could be something that happens every year or every few years. We’re about to have a firefighting Christmas.” Governor Jerry Brown calls the fires ripping across Southern California “the new normal.”
+ The fires “have destroyed more than 800 homes and buildings, forced at least 190,000 people to flee.” Here’s the latest from Buzzfeed.
9. Golden global
“The first movie theatres will be opened by March and it is intended that up to 2,000 screens will be in place within 12 years.” Saudi Arabia is lifting a 35-year ban on cinemas. (Too bad all the good stuff is on Netflix and HBO…)
+ Shape of Water and Big Little Lies lead the Golden Globe nominations. The Big Sick and Wonder Woman are among this year’s snubs and surprises.
10. Bottom of the news
“One day, he asked me, ‘How come I’m not on YouTube when all the other kids are?’ So we just decided — yeah, we can do that. Then, we took him to the store to get his very first toy — I think it was a Lego train set — and it all started from there.” Meet the
6-year-old who made $11 million in one year reviewing toys on YouTube.
+ “If I can go back over there … you’ll see me talking to him, and sitting down and having dinner, a glass of wine, laughing and doing my thing. I guess things will settle down a bit and everybody can rest at ease.” Dennis Rodman asks Trump for formal role as North Korea envoy. (Trump could name Rodman as the ambassador to North Korea and it wouldn’t even crack this year’s top hundred weirdest stories…)
+ For the Good of Society—and Traffic!—Delete Your Map App.
Quartz now syndicates NextDraft, a daily roundup for the day’s most fascinating news curated by Dave Pell. Read the archive here. Sign up to get the newsletter or download the app here.


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Question: Mahindra Comviva wins award for mobile wallet remittance network

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News in brief
PARTNER NEWS: Mahindra Comviva has won an Aegis Graham Bell award for TerraPay, an international payment network that offers wholesale remittance services to mobile wallet providers. TerraPay connects all payment service providers “in a single global clearing and settlement network” to enable cross-border funds transfers “from any instrument and to any instrument, all identified by the individual’s mobile number,” the company says. Mahindra Comviva was also awarded for its Radar and Mobiquity Wallet platforms.

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Persistent Systems (BSE: PERSISTENT) (NSE: PERSISTENT), today announced the Company's audited financial results for the quarter and year ended March 31, 2018, as approved by the Board of Directors.
(Logo: https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/681466/Persistent_Systems_Logo.jpg )
Consolidated Financial Highlights for the Financial Year 2017-18:
FY18 FY17 YoY growth Revenue (USD Million) 470.55 429.01 9.7% EBITDA (USD Million) 72.70 67.66 7.5% PBT (USD Million) 66.58 59.72 11.5% PAT (USD Million) 50.11 44.93 11.5%
Consolidated Financial Highlights for the Quarter ended March 31,2018:
Q4FY18 YoY growth QoQ growth Revenue (USD Million) 116.95 7.3% -4.6% EBITDA (USD Million) 17.26 -3.1% -18.9% PBT (USD Million) 15.28 8.9% -15.9% PAT (USD Million) 11.45 4.9% -19.2%
Dividend:
The Board of Directors at its meeting concluded on April 24, 2018, recommended 30% final dividend taking the total dividend for FY 2017-18 to 100%. This was against 90% dividend paid in the previous year. The dividend recommended by the Board is subject to approval of the Members during the Annual General Meeting.
Management Update:
The Board of Directors, at its meeting concluded on April 24, 2018, has appointed Prof. Deepak B Phatak, recipient of Padma Shri award, who recently retired as Professor of Computer Science at IIT Bombay and Mr. Guy Eiferman who is an expert in Life Sciences and Healthcare, having held several important positions at Merck & Co., as Additional Directors (Independent Members) on the Board with immediate effect subject to the approval of the Members in the next General Meeting of the Company.
Business Highlights and Awards:
Dr. Anand Deshpande, Chairman and Managing Director, Persistent Systems:
"In the last two years, our focus on digital has helped us build capabilities in key technology areas and experience in helping customers as they transform to being software driven businesses. Looking ahead, we are doubling down on three industry markets - Financial Services, Healthcare & Life Sciences and Industrial IoT in addition to our strong presence in Software and Technology.
We are delighted by the grand success of the Software Edition of Smart India Hackathon 2018 and look forward to innovative solutions at the Hardware Edition in June this year."
Key Highlights and Wins during the Quarter:
Customer Highlights
Momentum around Software Product Engineering
Design, develop and accelerate the roadmap for an industry leading fin tech product in the US
Micro-services cloud architecture for advanced IoT sensor- based motion capture
Engineering partner to build AI and ML powered cloud based solutions for an industry leading software provider
Momentum in Healthcare
Engineering partner for chromatography data system, cloud, mobility and ML of a US based global healthcare and life sciences company
Enterprise class architecture to drive patient and staff satisfaction and improve cross departmental efficiency for a renowned US based children's specialty hospital
Develop mobile device automation with data lake implementation for US based IoT driven human health organization
Momentum in Financial Services
Built a BOT platform powered by AI & ML for a large US based bank
Drive critical data initiatives around regulatory compliance and risk management for a leading US based bank
Implementing API based integration for identity initiatives for a large US based banking brokerage firm
IP-led win to provide secure access to customer policy information and transactions using Neuro, providing risk based authentication for an insurance and financial organization in the US
About Persistent Systems:
Persistent Systems (BSE & NSE: PERSISTENT) builds software that drives the business of our customers; serving software product companies and enterprises with software at the core of their digital transformation.
Forward-looking and Cautionary Statements: For risks and uncertainties relating to forward-looking statements, please visit www.persistent.com/FLCS
Media Contacts:
Saviera Barretto
Text100
+91-84249-17719
saviera.barretto@text100.co.in
Isha Kulkarni
Persistent Systems
+91-86696-70068
isha_kulkarni@persistent.com
Ken Montgomery
Persistent Systems (US)
+1-949-939-5164
ken_montgomery@persistent.com
SOURCE Persistent Systems


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Question: New Hampshire college town prepares for possible Patriots win - wave3.com-Louisville News, Weather & Sports

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When the Patriots won in 2002, some things were set on fire in the normally quiet downtown of Durham, New Hampshire. Local authorities are hoping to prevent that sort of destruction Sunday night. (Source: WMUR/CNN)
DURHAM, NH (WMUR/CNN) – Downtown Durham is normally fairly quiet, but after Sunday night’s Super Bowl game, it could be packed with as many as 5,000 University of New Hampshire students and their friends.
“I think everyone’s going to be doing the same thing…shattering things like last time,” said UNH senior Julie Mullaney.
When the Patriots won in 2002, some things were set on fire. And in 2013, after the World Series, bottles were thrown.
But police say those extremes are rare, and that most crowds have been responsible and cooperative.
And state, town and university police hope to keep it that way.
"We think we've got a plan down...to disperse,” said Deputy Chief Rene Kelley of the Durham Police Department.
Downtown businesses are being asked to take in signs and furniture so they aren’t wrecked or thrown.
Apartment managers and dorm resident assistants were also asked to reach out to students about appropriate behavior.
Copyright 2018 WMUR via CNN. All rights reserved.

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Hello, I’m Romona Robinson from the Cleveland 19 Newsroom.
Here are a few stories we’re working on for the 6 o’clock news.
Today’s attempted terror attack in New York City hits close to home for local students.
And, Northeast Ohio is under a Lake Effect Snow Warning and Advisory.
Chief Meteorologist Jason Nicholas has the latest.
I hope you’ll join Mark Nolan and me at 6.
Download the Cleveland 19 News app and First Alert Weather app.
Copyright 2017 WOIO. All rights reserved.


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Question: Ibaka a 'hell of a competitor'

TORONTO — For most of his five seasons in Toronto, we waited for Terrence Ross to become something other than disappointing, confounding and overpaid.
It finally happened on Tuesday.
He became trade bait.
He became the significant piece on another day to shine for Masai Ujiri, the executive who quieted the noise, turned down the volume, and brought a sense of internal peace and external joy to a Raptors team desperately in need of alterations.
That’s what leadership is in professional sport and that’s what leadership does: Rather silently and without buildup, Ujiri brought the much-coveted Serge Ibaka to the Raptors. A player he has viewed from afar with envy for many years. He has known Ibaka as friend, as fellow African, as part of the basketball community at large.
Now he will know him in a much more intimate way, as teammate of sorts, as Raptors player, as someone who can come in and shake the Raptors’ foundation at a time when shaking is needed. A real starting power forward.
Not a bench guy. Not Luis Scola. Not Amir Johnson. Not like anything Dwane Casey has had in his coaching arsenal before in Toronto.
He’s the kind of player who understands winning, who is playoff-tested and playoff-ready, who has a clear comprehension of what April, May and June is all about in the NBA. He should make life easier for Kyle Lowry and DeMar DeRozan. He’s a high-percentage shooter. A quick defender. A large presence at 6-foot-10, although not quite the shot blocker he was in his early years.
“I’ve known this guy for years,” said Ujiri. “He’s a hell of a competitor. Everybody knows who Serge is, he’s a warrior. He gives us good rim protection, he’s a good defender. He can play multiple positions.”
Ibaka led the NBA four times in blocked shots and was on the all-defensive team three times. He should also make life easier for Jonas Valanciunas and Patrick Patterson — one has slightly regressed in this up-and-down season and the other will return now to where he belongs, coming off the bench instead of starting.
This would be a home run of sorts for Ujiri and the Raptors except for the unknown aspects of the deal, and that includes exactly where Andy Miller, the player agent, fits in. The NBA is nothing if not an agent’s league. Miller represents the pending free agent, Ibaka, and the pending free agent, Lowry.
Suddenly, he becomes a figure of significance about the Raptors’ future. If Ujiri and his general manager, Jeff Weltman, have the most influence on what the Raptors do in the future, Miller’s influence cannot be understated here. He can go shopping with Lowry and Ibaka this summer or he can settle in for a long ride with Lowry and Ibaka playing alongside DeRozan and Valanciunas.
That’s the scenario Ujiri and Casey favour. Casey is always talking about how veteran teams win in the NBA. Teams that stay together. Teams with texture and experience.
This could be one of those teams.
Ujiri doesn’t deal often or without purpose. The Rudy Gay and Andrea Bargnani trades, seemingly impossible to make, proved to be big wins for the Raptors. He turned around and traded the pretty much finished John Salmons for Lucas Nogueiro and Lou Williams.
Even the small trades have produced victories. Greivis Vasquez was sent to Milwaukee for Norm Powell and a first-round pick. Vasquez is basically done as an NBA player; Powell, who should benefit from the trading of Ross, is just beginning to show his capabilities.
And now this deal on Tuesday for Ibaka, which makes the Raptors’ starting lineup the strongest it has ever been with a bench still capable and the assumption that one of these weeks Jared Sullinger will be able to contribute something.
Before Tuesday night’s game in Chicago, the Raptors had won four of 14 games. “We’ve had a bad stretch,” said Ujiri. “We never know how (the trade) fits on paper. We fill a hole, a gap that we’ve been missing. Hopefully, this gives us that jump that we need.”
Ibaka comes in and yet I can’t forget the night the Raptors drafted Ross. The Raptors really wanted Harrison Barnes that night. Coach Casey was sent out to speak to the media and talk up their first pick as the second round proceeded.
Casey is terrible at not telling the truth. He can’t look you in the face and lie with any conviction. It’s one of his most endearing qualities. He said he was happy to have Ross. He said so with a crooked smile.
The next four-and-a-half years he spent trying to figure out his vastly talented, wildly athletic, forever inconsistent wingman. This was his best season.
Ross grew up as a basketball player in Toronto. He just didn’t grow into whatever kind of the player the Raptors hoped he would become, but he was enough to entice Orlando into moving Ibaka.
Now Casey doesn’t have to guess anymore. He knows what Serge Ibaka brings. Ibaka’s career has almost been a straight statistical line.
Casey has a new part and a brand new starting lineup. He has two months to get ready for playoffs. Two months to figure this team out.
ssimmons@postmedia.com

Paul George is the undoubted leader of the Indiana Pacers, but the star man wants more help on that front from Lance Stephenson.
MORE: Cavs 'Big 3' combines for 89 points in Game 2 win
The recently re-acquired guard socred 13 points in 26 minutes, but became frustrated in the third qaurter after a stretch defending Cavaliers power forward Kevin Love, who was having a field day, finishing with 27 points, a lot of them coming against Stephenson.
"He's got to learn to control himself," George said following the 117-111 loss.
"He's got to learn to just be in the moment. Lance is in our locker room is looked upon as a leader. His body language has to improve just for the team."
Pacers' Paul George after Game 2 loss to Cavs: "[Lance Stephenson] has to learn to control himself... His body language has to improve." pic.twitter.com/vf301J85ZI — Ben Golliver (@BenGolliver) April 18, 2017
"We all know Lance is an emotional guy and a lot of it is just his heart and his competitiveness that emotion comes out," George added. "He's just got to channel that and put it toward making effort plays on the court and doing whatever he needs for us to succeed."
Pacers coach Nate McMillan was similarly frustrated with Stephenson's body language, telling him to 'calm down' towards the end of the third quarter.
He told Lance to calm down 😂 pic.twitter.com/iizsyws9ip — Bleacher Report (@BleacherReport) April 18, 2017
Stephenson finished with 13 points on 6-of-13 shooting, adding four assists, two rebounds, and two steals. George 32 had points, eight rebounds and seven assists.
Game 3 is in Indiana on Friday. Cleveland is 12-0 when starting 2-0 in the postseason.


Question: MPAA head says theaters will survive rise of streaming sites

LAS VEGAS (AP) — The new chairman and CEO of the Motion Picture Association of America says he is optimistic about the movie and theatrical exhibition business.
Rivkin and John Fithian, the president and CEO of the National Association of Theater Owners delivered a state of the industry speech Tuesday morning at the annual CinemaCon convention in Las Vegas addressing concerns like waning audiences and increased competition from streaming.
Both stressed that there are ups and downs every year and that theaters will continue to survive.
CinemaCon is an annual gathering of theater owners and exhibitors, during which they get a look upcoming films from major Hollywood studios and a preview of some of the latest and greatest in theatrical technologies and even concession options.

STREAMING SERVICES Netflix and Amazon Prime Video are set to overtake revenues from cinemas in just three years.
A new study by PwC says that, by 2020, video-on-demand services will grow by over 30 per cent, reaching £1.42bn, nudging out the multiplex at £1.41bn.
While the rise of streaming seems unstoppable, it doesn't necessarily mean the end of cinema. Recent Julian Barratt comedy 'Mindhorn' was simultaneously released to the UK cinema, but straight to Netflix in the US, while cult programmes such as Doctor Who often get premieres on cinema screens.
Then there are linear shows such as AMC's Better Call Saul that are put straight onto Netflix outside the US, giving them first run rights.
Then there are deals like the one Netflix has signed with Adam "bloody" Sandler for films that will go straight to Netflix and we're powerless to stop it.
Phil Stokes at PwC told the Guardian that the state of the cinema industry in the UK is "pretty healthy", citing the box office success of the Star Wars franchise as one example of why there's continuing demand for the big screen.
But the news is slightly worse for the likes of Virgin Media and Sky, with the expectation that Netflix and Amazon will command two-thirds of the streaming market. Virgin Media and Sky will, however, continue to excel at one-off "Box Office" events such as Boxing matches.
Meanwhile, older physical formats DVD and Blu-ray are predicted to be in "terminal decline" dropping from the current £1.22bn in 2016 to £533bn by 2021. The tipping point where streaming overtakes physical media is predicted for this year, but other reports suggest this has already happened.
This is particularly bad news for the high street, who have no means of capitalising on streaming, and so far companies like Tesco (Blinkbox) and Sainsburys Entertainment have failed to attract more than a small market share. The former is now in the hands of TalkTalk who are in a somewhat better position to capitalise on it, but both operate a "buy or rent" model, as does Google Play, rather than a one-off subscription.
Some linear channels are beginning to show early series of original streaming programming like recently leaked Orange is the New Black and Mr Robot, but audiences are relatively small compared to those subscribing to Netflix and Amazon. µ


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Question: One-fifth of Americans find workplace hostile or threatening

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— The American workplace is grueling, stressful and surprisingly hostile.
So concludes an in-depth study of 3,066 U.S. workers by the Rand Corp., Harvard Medical School and the University of California, Los Angeles. Among the findings:
— Nearly one in five workers — a share the study calls "disturbingly high" — say they face a hostile or threatening environment at work, which can include sexual harassment and bullying. Workers who have to face customers endure a disproportionate share of abuse.
— Nearly 55 percent say they face "unpleasant and potentially hazardous" conditions.
—Nearly three quarters say they spend at least a fourth of their time on the job in "intense or repetitive physical" labor. "I was surprised at how physically demanding jobs were," says lead author Nicole Maestas, a Harvard Medical School economist.
—Telecommuting is rare: 78 percent say they are required to be present in their workplace during working hours.
—Only 38 percent say their jobs offer good prospects for advancement. And the older they get, the less optimistic they become.
—About half say they work on their own time to meet the demands of their job.
"Wow — (work) is pretty taxing place for many people," Maestas says. "I was surprised by how pressured and hectic the workplace is."
In many cases, less-educated workers endure tougher working conditions. For example, fewer than half of men without college degrees can take a break whenever they want to, compared to more than 76 percent of men with college degrees. Likewise, nearly 68 percent of men without degrees spend at least a fourth of their time moving heavy loads.
Maestas wonders whether toxic working conditions are keeping Americans out of the labor force. The percentage of Americans who are working or looking for work — 62.9 percent in July — has not returned to pre-recession levels and is well below its 2000 peak of 67.3 percent.
The unemployment rate is at a 16-year low, and many employers complain they can't fill jobs.
"There's a message for employers here," Maestas says. "Working conditions really do matter."
Not everything about American workplaces is grim. Workers enjoy considerable autonomy: more than 80 percent say they get to solve problems and try out their own ideas. Moreover, 58 percent say their bosses are supportive, and 56 percent say they have good friends at work.
The first-time survey of Americans ages 25-71 was carried out in 2015. It is similar to a long-running European survey, and researchers plan to conduct another survey next year and eventually to draw comparisons between U.S. and European working conditions.

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-----
Today is Wednesday, June 14, the 165th day of 2017 in the Gregorian calendar, with 200 days remaining. This is the 146th day of Donald Trump's presidency. There are 1,316 days remaining in his term, assuming he doesn't resign or is otherwise removed from office.
Today is Trump's 71st birthday. He was born on June 14, 1946.
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The New York Times' On This Day for today.
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On this day in 1777, The Stars and Stripes was adopted by Congress as the Flag of the United States. Today is Flag Day in the United States.
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Among other things, today is also National Strawberry Shortcake Day.
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Florida man avoids more prison time for Clinton Foundation hack attempt.
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Quote of the day:
"The bitterest tears shed over graves are for words left unsaid and deeds left undone."
-Harriet Beecher Stowe (June 14, 1811-July 1, 1896)
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Why it was easier to be skinny in the 1980s. To be honest, they don't know. But a person with the same food intake and exercise level today weighs over two pounds more. I blame cable news.
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The aftermath of a deadly mushroom bloom in California. A surge of death-cap poisonings might provide the data to save future victims.
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Lee Camp: How to Write Propaganda for the NY Times. The Times pisses off left-wingers as well.
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After a relentless three-year ascent, large bellwether companies like Apple, Facebook, Google and Amazon led a two-day sell-off, prompting fears of a wider stock market retreat.
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Yahoo, one of the founding companies of the Internet era, is no more.
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Why are dogs scared of fireworks? 11 things you should know.
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Are cats smarter than dogs? Experts waffle. There's evidence they may be tastier.
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Letter shows Jeff Sessions' plan to prosecute medical marijuana providers. In a letter he wrote to Congress back in May, which was obtained by the news site MassRoots.com and published on Monday, Sessions requested that congressional leaders help him in his battle with legal cannabis by letting him essentially override state marijuana laws. Congressional leaders would do this by agreeing not to renew a current federal law, the Rohrabacher-Farr amendment, which prevents the Justice Department from interfering with medical-marijuana decisions made at the state level.
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Finally, some good news. Urban legends to the contrary, the chances of you swallowing a spider while sleeping are slim to none. But we're not completely out of the woods. According to the FDA, there is an average of 60 or more bug fragments per quarter pound of chocolate. Peanut butter has 30 or more insect fragments per quarter pound. Everything you eat likely has critter parts in it.
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JPMorgan Chase pulls Megyn Kelly ads over interview with Alex Jones. Kristin Lemkau, chief marketing officer, tweeted earlier on Monday that "as an advertiser, I'm repulsed that @megynkelly would give a second of airtime to someone who says Sandy Hook and Aurora are hoaxes." Indeed, it seems nobody wants NBC to air Megyn Kelly's Alex Jones interview, not even Alex Jones.
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Religious liberals sat out of politics for 40 years. Now they want in the game. Faith leaders whose politics fall to the left of center are getting more involved in politics to fight against President Trump's policies.
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Russian cyber hacks on U.S. electoral system far wider than previously known. Pre-election hacking was far more widespread than has been publicly revealed, including incursions into voter databases and software systems in almost twice as many states as previously reported.
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Hearing aids at the mall? Congress could make it happen. Bipartisan support for a bill that would remove the audiologist middle-man and permit over-the-counter hearing aid sales at a fraction of the cost.
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The liver: a 'blob' that runs the body. The underrated, unloved liver performs more than 300 vital functions. No wonder the ancients believed it to be the home of the human soul.
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Well, there's your problem... your kitty has "whisker fatigue."
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Senate Republicans back off proposed restrictions on media. Senate Republicans on Tuesday quickly backed away from a proposal to restrict media access in the Capitol after an angry backlash from reporters and an emergency meeting between the Senate Rules Committee and the media gallery directors.
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Reza Aslan, Kathy Griffin and Bill Maher: TV takes offense- selectively. Aslan and Griffin lost their jobs. Not so Bill Maher.
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EpiPen maker faces revolt over exec's $98 million pay package.
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A new study of wireless carriers has bad news for Verizon.
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Drug that creates a 'real sun-tan' could eliminate need for cancer-causing sun exposure.
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Swell. E-cigarettes potentially as harmful as tobacco cigarettes, study says. UConn researchers found that e-cigarettes loaded with a nicotine-based liquid are potentially as harmful as unfiltered cigarettes when it comes to causing DNA damage.
Even sweller: Eight-year study finds heavy French fry eaters have 'double' the chance of death. But the researchers warn the cause of increased mortality may be the result of a whole lifestyle of choices surrounding heavy fries consumption.
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Trump Dump:
(As of midnight...)
Here's a handy tool with an easy-to-remember URL: www.trumptwitterarchive.com. Conveniently broken down by categories like latest tweets, fake news, losers, etc.
Jeff Sessions testifies; GOP writes secret health care bill- A Closer Look:
Other acerbic takes on Sessions' testimony:
Kindly Senators try to help confused elderly gentleman who wandered into Capitol building; Man ravaged by amnesia somehow able to hold down demanding legal job; Jeff Sessions tries to distract Senate intelligence committee by reminding them he's a racist.
The questions Sessions left unanswered. He defended himself against what he called "scurrilous and false allegations" related to Russia. But he repeatedly refused to answer senators' queries.
If you're in New York, The Daily Show's Donald J. Trump Presidential Twitter Library opens Friday. Located at 3 West 57th Street near Fifth Avenue, a convenient stone's throw from Trump Tower, admission is free and open to the public between 11 AM-7 PM ET.
What stops Republicans from behaving rationally? Unlike Senate and House Republicans during Watergate, there are few genuine leaders of principle whose sense of propriety is offended by Trump. The moral and intellectual quality of the current crew of Republicans pales in comparison to the type of Republicans who finally told Richard Nixon the jig was up.
Trump administration grants work permits to thousands of illegal immigrants. Tens of thousands of undocumented immigrants have been granted work permits by the Trump administration under an Obama-era deferred-action program that President Trump had promised to end on his first day in office, according to federal data. Trump had called the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program an "unconstitutional executive amnesty" during his campaign. But statistics from U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services released last week showed that more than 17,000 new DACA applicants were approved for the program in the first three months of 2017.
Dennis Rodman is back in North Korea. Was he sent by Trump?
'I have no idea': The White House's spokesmen aren't speaking much these days.
Five questions about Melania Trump's move to the White House.
Broad City will bleep out Trump's name next season.
Ivanka Trump uses only the finest, most downtrodden sweatshop labor to make her clothes.
Trump is making America more hostile and mentally ill: New England Journal of Medicine study. But then again, A bad mood could be good for you.
Trump blocked veterans on Twitter after they criticized his Muslim ban.
Will Trump destroy the dollar? How a clash with the Fed could stoke inflation and destabilize the economy.
Trump administration scraps new protection for endangered whales, sea turtles.
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Trump administration says financial watchdog agency should be defanged. Surest sign the agency is effective.
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Question: The cool science you can do during the total solar eclipse

As the moon passes in front of the sun on August 21, bringing the first total solar eclipse to the contiguous United States since 1979, people around the country are going to be treated to one of the biggest scientific moments of the year.
And everybody can take part.
Sure, anyone can put on some solar eclipse glasses and look to the skies to see the moon totally dominate our closest star, but where's the challenge in that?
Instead, why not try making some basic observations to make the most of your eclipse experience.
Most importantly, just observe the world around you
At most, totality will only last for about 2.5 minutes, so really, it's not like you're going to have a whole bunch of time to do much aside from marvel at the beauty of it all.
NASA's best advice is just to look at the world around you during this one-in-100-year event.
"If you are on the path of totality, notice how rapidly the light across the landscape fades as totality approaches," NASA said.
"Do you feel any difference in the way the wind blows, or whether it has gotten a bit chillier? How about animal life in the area, especially birds. Do you sense that they have changed their behavior?"
But hey, if you're feeling more ambitious, we have some other things you can check out as well.
Check out Baily's beads
Just before the moon fully covers the face of the sun during the eclipse, the natural satellite's valleys and mountains will carve jagged lines in the sun's light, allowing "beads" of light to shine through.
"Baily’s Beads are very short-lived, and may not last long enough to be noticeable to all observers of the total solar eclipse," NASA said.
It's still not safe to look at the eclipse with your naked eye during this phase of the eclipse, so just be sure to keep your eclipse glasses on until the sun is fully covered by the moon.
Keep an eye on the sun's atmosphere
One particularly cool observation you can make during totality is checking out the sun's corona, or outer atmosphere.
According to NASA, the corona should look like a "pearly white crown" around the blotted out star.
Illustration of a total solar eclipse. Image: bob al-greene/mashable
"The corona displays a variety of features including streamers, plumes, and loops," NASA said.
"These features change from eclipse to eclipse and the overall shape of the corona changes with the sunspot cycle. However, during the few fleeting minutes of totality few, if any, changes are seen in these coronal features."
Use a NASA app
NASA is facilitating citizen science around the United States during the solar eclipse through its Global Learning and Observations to Benefit the Environment (GLOBE) app.
Ahead of the eclipse, just download the app and follow some prompts to register yourself as a citizen scientist. Then, on August 21, use the app to send NASA data about your location.
The app will ask you for data on temperature and cloud cover in the area.
“No matter where you are in North America, whether it’s cloudy, clear or rainy, NASA wants as many people as possible to help with this citizen science project,” Kristen Weaver, deputy coordinator for the project, said in a statement.
“We want to inspire a million eclipse viewers to become eclipse scientists.”
Do some skywatching
All you really need to do during a total solar eclipse is look to the sky.
As the twilight of totality falls on your location try to look up and spot planets and stars standing out in the eerie gloom.
Mercury, Venus, Mars, and Jupiter should all be visible along with constellations usually only visible during the winter months in the Northern Hemisphere.

A list of vendors and places where you can buy sunglasses that are safe for the August 21 Solar Eclipse.


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Question: U.S. says in talks with Turkey on YPG withdrawal from Syria's Manbij

ANKARA (Reuters) - The U.S. State Department on Wednesday denied media reports that a deal had been reached between the United States and Turkey on a three-step plan for withdrawing the Syrian Kurdish YPG militia from Syria’s Manbij.
“We don’t have any agreements yet with the government of Turkey,” department spokeswoman Heather Nauert said in a statement in Washington.
“We’re continuing to have ongoing conversations regarding Syria and other issues of mutual concern,” she said, adding that American and Turkish officials had met in Ankara last week for talks on the issue.
Turkey’s state-run Anadolu news agency said on Wednesday Ankara and Washington had reached a technical agreement on the withdrawal plan, a move Turkey has long sought from the United States.
The report comes as differences over Syria policy and Washington’s decision in December to move its embassy in Israel to Jerusalem have strained ties between the NATO allies.
Turkey is outraged by U.S. support for the YPG militia, considering them a terrorist organization. Ankara has threatened to push its offensive in northern Syria’s Afrin region further east to Manbij.
Manbij is a potential flashpoint. The Syrian government, Kurdish militants, Syrian rebel groups, Turkey, and the United States all have a military presence in northern Syria.
Under the terms of the plan to be finalised during a visit by Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu to Washington on June 4, the YPG will withdraw from Manbij 30 days after the deal is signed, Anadolu said, quoting sources who attended meetings at which the decisions were made.
Turkish and U.S. military forces will start joint supervision in Manbij 45 days after the agreement is signed and a local administration will be formed 60 days after June 4, Anadolu said.
Earlier on Wednesday, Cavusoglu told broadcaster AHaber that a timetable for the Manbij plans could be set during talks with U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo in Washington, and that it could be implemented before the end of the summer.
Cavusoglu was also quoted by media on his return flight from Germany saying that, if finalised, the plan for Manbij could be applied throughout northern Syria.
However, a local Manbij official later told Reuters that Cavusoglu’s assertions that U.S. and Turkish forces would temporarily control the region were “premature” and lacked credibility.
Relations between Ankara and Washington have hit a low-point due to factors such as the sentencing this month in New York of a former Turkish state bank executive to 32 months in prison for taking part in an Iran sanctions-busting scheme, a case Turkey has called a political attack.
DEFENSE PROCUREMENT
Turkey has also caused unease in Washington with its decision to buy S-400 surface-to-air missiles from Russia and drew criticism over its detention of a U.S. Christian pastor, Andrew Brunson, on terrorism charges.
Brunson faces up to 35 years in prison on charges of links to the network Ankara blames for a 2016 coup attempt. The pastor denied the charges in a Turkish court this month.
A U.S. Senate committee last week passed its version of a $716 billion defense policy bill, including a measure to prevent Turkey from buying Lockheed Martin F-35 jets, citing Brunson and the Russian missile deal.
Cavusoglu, however, said that if the United States blocked Turkey from buying the jets, Ankara would go elsewhere to meet its needs, adding that it was unlikely Washington would be able to back out of the deal.
Turkey has plans to buy more than 100 of the F-35 jets and the Pentagon last year awarded Lockheed $3.7 billion in an interim payment for the production of 50 of the aircraft earmarked for non-U.S. customers, including Ankara.

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People gesture at U.S military vehicles driving in the town of Darbasiya next to the Turkish border, Syria April 28, 2017. REUTERS/Rodi Said
People gesture at a U.S military vehicle driving in the town of Darbasiya next to the Turkish border, Syria April 28, 2017. REUTERS/Rodi Said
Kurdish fighters from the People's Protection Units (YPG) head a convoy of U.S military vehicles in the town of Darbasiya next to the Turkish border, Syria April 28, 2017. REUTERS/Rodi Said
A man gestures at U.S military vehicles driving in the town of Darbasiya next to the Turkish border, Syria April 28, 2017. REUTERS/Rodi Said
A member of U.S forces rides on a military vehicle in the town of Darbasiya next to the Turkish border, Syria April 28, 2017. REUTERS/Rodi Said
Kurdish fighters from the People's Protection Units (YPG) head a convoy of U.S military vehicles in the town of Darbasiya next to the Turkish border, Syria April 28, 2017. REUTERS/Rodi Said
U.S forces on their military vehicle drive in the town of Darbasiya next to the Turkish border, Syria April 28, 2017. REUTERS/Rodi Said
Kurdish fighters from the People's Protection Units (YPG) stand near a U.S military vehicle in the town of Darbasiya next to the Turkish border, Syria April 28, 2017. REUTERS/Rodi Said
U.S military vehicles drive in the town of Darbasiya next to the Turkish border, Syria April 28, 2017. REUTERS/Rodi Said
Kurdish fighters from the People's Protection Units (YPG) stand near a U.S military vehicle in the town of Darbasiya next to the Turkish border, Syria April 28, 2017. REUTERS/Rodi Said
A Kurdish fighter from the People's Protection Units (YPG) gestures at a convoy of U.S military vehicles driving in the town of Darbasiya next to the Turkish border, Syria April 28, 2017. REUTERS/Rodi Said
U.S military vehicles and Kurdish fighters from the People's Protection Units (YPG) drive in the town of Darbasiya next to the Turkish border, Syria April 28, 2017. REUTERS/Rodi Said
DARBASIYA, Syria A commander of the Syrian Kurdish YPG militia said on Friday U.S. forces would begin monitoring the situation along the Syria-Turkey frontier after cross-border fire between the Turkish military and YPG this week.
The monitoring had not yet begun, but the forces would report to senior U.S. commanders, Sharvan Kobani told Reuters after meeting U.S. military officials in the town of Darbasiya next to the Turkish border.
The officials had toured Darbasiya which was hit by Turkish artillery fire earlier in the week.
Turkish warplanes carried out air strikes against Kurdish militants in northeastern Syria and Iraq's Sinjar region on Tuesday in an unprecedented bombardment of groups linked to the PKK, which is fighting an insurgency against Ankara in Turkey's southeast.
Those attacks killed nearly 30 YPG fighters and officials, a monitoring group reported.
Since Tuesday the YPG and Turkish forces have traded artillery fire along the Syria-Turkey border.
Turkey's bombardment of YPG positions complicates the U.S.-backed fight against Islamic State in Syria, where the YPG has been a crucial partner on the ground for Washington.
The YPG is a key component of the Syria Democratic Forces (SDF), a U.S.-backed alliance of Arab and Kurdish fighting groups involved in a campaign to drive Islamic State out of its Syria stronghold, Raqqa.
U.S. NATO ally Turkey views the YPG and other PKK-affiliated groups as terrorists.
Pentagon spokesman Captain Jeff Davis said on Friday U.S. troops were deployed along the border.
"We continue to urge all the parties involved to focus on the common enemy which is ISIS (Islamic State)," he told reporters.
Hundreds of U.S. troops are deployed on the ground in Syria to support the Raqqa offensive.
(Reporting by Rodi Said; additional reporting by Idrees Ali in Washington; Writing by John Davison; Editing by Ralph Boulton)


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Question: When are the Champions League and Europa League finals? Dates and venues explained

Tonight is the return of the Champions League as Liverpool prepare for a first semi-final in over a decade against Roma.
They defeated Premier League champions, Manchester City, 5-1 on aggregate in the quarter-finals after a breathtaking display at Anfield – and they will be hoping for the same tonight.
READ MORE: Liverpool v Roma Live Stream, TV Channel, Match Preview, Team News and Kick-Off Time
Arsenal will learn whether they will advance to the Europa League final in the next two weeks when they face La Liga giants, Atletico Madrid.
The Gunners suffered a scare in their quarter-final second leg against CSKA Moscow but they came from 2-0 down in the second leg to draw 2-2, progressing 6-3 on aggregate against the Russian side.
The north London side will be hoping to give departing manager, Arsene Wenger, the perfect leaving gift as he bids farewell to the Emirates at the end of the season.
When are the Champions League and Europa League finals? We provide you a guide here.
When is the Champions League final 2018?
The 2017-18 Champions League final will take place on 26 May, 2018.
Kick-off is scheduled for 7:45pm UK time.
Where is the Champions League final 2018?
The match will be played at the NSC Olimpiyskiy Stadium in Kiev, Ukraine.
The stadium hosted the Euro 2012 final and holds a maximum capacity of 63,000 – the second largest in eastern Europe.
Key Champions League 2017-18 fixture dates
Semi-final first legs: 24/25 April
Semi-final second legs: 1/2 May
Final: 26 May
When is the Europa League final 2018?
The 2017-18 Europa League final will take place on 16 May, 2018.
The match will be played at the Parc Olympique Lyonnais in Decines-Charpieu, Lyon, France
Kick-off is scheduled for 7:45pm UK time.
Key Europa League 2017-18 fixture dates
Semi-final first legs: 26 April
Semi-final second legs: 3 May
Final: 16 May

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The Champions League round of 16 draw is nearly upon us.
Following Manchester City's loss against Shakhtar Donetsk on Wednesday, they finished with 15 points, which put them comfortably in the winners' pot.
They will avoid a clash with Liverpool, Chelsea, Tottenham and Manchester United - at least for now.
However, tough opposition in Real Madrid, Bayern Munich or Juventus could be lying in wait for them, depending what happens on Monday. Other teams they could face are Porto, Basel or Sevilla.
Monday’s draw will take place in Nyon, Switzerland, at 11AM, GMT. Our simulator allows you to play out your fantasies of being a UEFA executive and run your Champions League Last 16 draw.
Along with the draw, it is totally random. Simply click “GO” and watch those those balls roll. Share your result on our Facebook page, or tweet us @ManCityMEN - let's see if your draw is better or worse than reality on Monday.


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Question: Britney Spears Continues Vegas Residency: We’ll Get Through This Together

By Robyn Collins
Britney Spears plans to continue her Las Vegas residency after the mass shooting at the Route 91 Harvest Festival.
Related: Britney Spears Shares Fashion Week Runway Show from Home
Spears posted a message to her social media accounts letting fans know that the show must go on. “We’ll get through this together. See you Wednesday,” she wrote adding the hashtag #VegasStrong.
Spears will be performing her Britney: Piece of Me residency at Planet Hollywood through December.

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Question: 14-year-old shot in head after man sprays West Side...

SAN ANTONIO - A 14-year-old is fighting for his life after he was struck in the head by a stray bullet after a man opened fire on a West Side neighborhood late Friday night.
Police said the 33-year-old gunman was arguing with an ex-girlfriend over money, then came to a home near Southwest 18th Street and Saltillo, grabbed a gun and opened fire on the block out of anger.
San Antonio Police Chief William McManus said the suspect went back inside the home and grabbed a long gun and continued spraying the block with gunfire.
The ex-girlfriend whom he had argued with earlier that evening wasn't present for the shooting. McManus said the woman played no role in the gunfire and that it was the suspect who "acted out."
Police said a 14-year-old boy was hit by a stray bullet and that an adult driving in the area was grazed in the head by a stray, but got away from the scene and called police.
Chief says 14-year-old was inside a home when he was shot. One of the stray bullets went through the window and hit him in the head. Suspect is 33-year-old. Name to be released later today. pic.twitter.com/qMdtuYw0IT — Max Massey (@MaxMasseyTV) February 3, 2018
McManus said the suspect, who has yet to be named, has a violent history with police and that he has served time in prison for his violent offenses.
Authorities shut down the blocks surrounding the area after the suspect barricaded himself inside a home. Hostage negotiators were called to the scene and the suspect came out without incident.
He is facing an aggravated assault charge.
Copyright 2018 by KSAT - All rights reserved.

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Deputies say a 16-year-old stabbed and killed a man on Tuesday after he was engaged in a domestic dispute with her mother.


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Question: Who Has Doctored 50+1 Bill?

There are accusations that the Government has edited (some are saying doctored) the Bill pertaining to the electoral reforms. I must admit – I am confused with this accusation. Let us begin with some important questions: What is a Bill and who initiate(s) Bills in parliament? Who can be accused of doctoring a Bill? Other questions and responses might follow only when necessity arises.
I must indicate upfront that it will not be possible to answer some of these questions without sounding monotonous to some readers, particularly those already in the know. For a simple understanding, a Bill is a draft version of a law. Most Bills are drawn up by a government department under direction of the relevant minister or deputy minister. This kind of Bill must be approved by the Cabinet before being submitted to Parliament.
Bills introduced by individual Members are called Private Members’ Bills – and this does not form any part of any discussion for today. When we turn to Section 135 of the Constitution, we find what is called the Law Commission and its powers. Among such powers is to review and make recommendations regarding any matter pertaining to the laws of Malawi and their conformity with the Constitution. Once these recommendations are made, they are not imposed directly into parliament by the law commission but pass through the Executive via the relevant minister.
At the Executive level, the cabinet meets and discusses the recommendations and they mix with their policies to come up with the Bill which is eventually tabled for discussions in parliament. I, therefore, do not understand it – at least for now – when people say the government has doctored the Bill, yet it is something which was still at their disposal for framing. The accusations that the Government (which I think they are referring to Executive) has doctored would only make sense if a Bill is something that comes from the Law Commission as a complete package not to be touched by the Executive. It is my quick verdict, therefore, that these accusations are a product of huge misinformation, or I should say lack of cognizance thereof. At the parliament, there is a debate procedure upon when the Bill is discussed and shaped to conform with the aspirations on one hand and the Constitution on the other.
This is where it is said that the Parliament is the law-making body tasked to pass new laws, to amend existing laws, and to repeal or abolish (cancel) old laws. Until such a time the Bill or any other Bill related to this much sought after reform reaches the House, the general citizenry will benefit alot by being quiet and attentive than burdening own hearts with undue worries and accusations.
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Mac Demarco - Freaking Out The Neighborhood
Derevolutions, The - When The Radio's Gone
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Question: 8-year-old girl suspected in death of 1-year-old at Michigan day care: police

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MUSKEGON, Mich. – An 8-year-old girl is suspected in the death of a 1-year-old boy who was found dead at a Muskegon, Michigan, day care when his mother went to pick him up last week, police said Monday.
Muskegon Police Chief Jeffrey Lewis called it one of the worst cases he's seen, MLive.com reported.
"I thought I saw everything," Lewis said, according to the news outlet. "This one floors me. I can hardly get a grip on it."
The boy, identified by sister station WXMI in Grand Rapids as Korey Brown, had bite marks and bruises all over his body when he was found, according to this mother.
"Bruises and bite marks on his face, bite marks on his fingers," his mother, Bryanna Reasonover, told WXMI. "It was bad. I found Korey in a Pack 'N Play, he was laying in there like he was asleep."
An autopsy was performed Saturday, but a cause of death has not been released.
The baby's body was found concealed in a bedroom at the home day care where his mother had dropped him off, the police chief told MLive.com.
Korey was apparently crying when the "8-year-old dealt with the baby crying," Lewis said. There were apparently no adults supervising the children, and the only witness to what happened was a 5-year-old.
The 8-year-old girl was taken to a hospital where she underwent a mental evaluation, MLive.com reported.
Reasonover told WXMI she dropped off Korey and her three other children at Keysha's Keepers day care.
"When his face rolled over, he had all these bruises on the side of his face. And that's when I said, 'What's wrong with my baby's face?'" she said.
Reasonover said day care employees had no idea anything was wrong with Korey. He apparently never woke up and did not regain consciousness.
"It doesn't seem real. It still doesn't seem real to this day. It seems like a dream and I'm going to wake up and he's going to be here," she said.
WXMI went to the day care and tried to speak with the owner, Keysha Collins, but nobody was available for comment. Phone calls were also not immediately returned, the station reported.
State records show the facility's license was approved in November and expires next month.

EVERETT, Wash. (AP) — Authorities say a 13-year-old boy is accused of fatally shooting a 14-year-old boy after the victim challenged his gang affiliation.
Local media reports that court documents accuse the suspect of telling the victim he didn’t like his blue shoes while they were at school on Wednesday, and then flashing a gun and walking away.
Court documents state that later in the day, the victim and a friend were walking along a path behind an apartment building when they ran into the suspect.
The 13-year-old is then accused of shooting the 14-year-old after he challenged his gang affiliation.
The victim, identified as David Sandoval-Hilarios, later died at a hospital.
Authorities say the suspect told them he got the gun from a 12-year-old friend.
The boy was arrested for investigation of second-degree murder.
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Question: Trump Responds To Criticism: White Supremacists 'Have Been Condemned' (VIDEO)

President Donald Trump on Monday dismissed questions about his two-day delay before condemning hate groups by name after a white supremacist rally turned deadly over the weekend.
“Mr. President, can you explain why you did not condemn those hate groups by name over the weekend?” CNN’s Jim Acosta asked Trump after a bill signing ceremony at the White House.
“They’ve been condemned,” Trump replied. “They have been condemned.”
Trump did in fact condemn “criminals and thugs, including the KKK, neo-Nazis, white supremacists, and other hate groups” on Monday from the White House, but only after intense criticism after he blamed “many sides” for the carnage in Charlottesville on Saturday.
The white supremacist rally in the city was held in response to the planned removal of a statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee. One man who had earlier been photographed with a white supremacist group allegedly drove his car into a crowd of counter-protesters, killing one and injuring more than a dozen.
Acosta followed up, referencing a planned press conference that Trump on Friday had promised would occur Monday: “And why are we not having a press conference today? You said on Friday we’d have a press conference?”
“We had a press conference,” Trump said. “We just had a press conference.”
Trump had not just held a press conference. That would involve answering journalist’s questions at more length than responding to shouted requests after a bill signing.
“Can we ask you more questions, then, sir?” Acosta asked.
“It doesn’t bother me at all, but I like real news, not fake news,” Trump responded. “You’re fake news. Thank you everybody.”
Acosta shouted as Trump left: “Haven’t you spread a lot of fake news yourself, sir?”
Watch below via ABC News:

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Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- International Campaign To Abolish Nuclear Weapons Wins 2017 Peace Prize.
-- Las Vegas Shooter's Life Comes Into Focus, But Not His Motive.
-- Speaking Freely, Retiring Sen. Corker Warns GOP He Could Oppose Tax Plan.
And here are more early headlines:
Trump's Cryptic Reference To "Calm Before The Storm". (NBC)
Nate Predicted To Hit U.S. Gulf Coast As A Hurricane. (NHC)
U.K. Leader Says She Has Support After Speech With Mishaps. (BBC)
Questions About Catalonia's Independence Effort. (New York Times)


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Question: Trump welcomes 21,000 to his first Easter Egg Roll

Related Coverage Meet the woman behind the White House Easter Egg Roll
WASHINGTON (AP) — Opening his first White House Easter Egg Roll, President Donald Trump extolled the strength of America as thousands of kids, and some adults, reveled in the time-honored tradition of rolling hard-boiled eggs across the manicured lawn in his back yard.
“This is the 139th Easter Egg Roll. Think of it, 139,” Trump said Monday, welcoming families to the annual event, which was dampened by intermittent rain. “And we will be stronger and bigger and better as a nation than ever before. We’re right on track,” he said, speaking of the nation’s strength under fewer than 100 days of his leadership.
Trump’s wife, Melania, and their son, Barron, 11, and the Easter Bunny joined him on a balcony overlooking the expansive lawn before they went downstairs to join some of the 21,000 people who were expected to attend what is the biggest social event every year at the White House.
Before joining the festivities with his family, Trump thanked his wife for “working on this for a long time to make it perfect.”
There was, however, some speculation about whether the Trumps would be able to pull off a successful “egg-stravaganza.” Planning seemed to get off to a late start, with the Trumps taking longer than in previous years to announce Monday’s date.
Both Trump and the first lady have been slow to fill White House jobs, and at least one regular egg roll vendor took to Twitter, the president’s favorite social medium, to remind the White House that a deadline for ordering the wooden eggs that are given out as souvenirs was approaching.
But the egg rolling event, which dates to 1878, wouldn’t be made to disappear. It was just made smaller, down from the 35,000 people who got tickets last year, but retaining such activities as a reading nook, an area to send messages to U.S. troops and an entertainment stage.
“As we renew this tradition, thank you for joining us,” the first lady said.
Moments later, Trump blew a whistle three times, each time sending groups of youngsters scurrying to deftly use a wooden spoon to maneuver their dyed egg several yards across the finish line. He, the first lady and Barron also joined kids at a table to color cards to send to U.S. service members.
Trump’s older sons, Don Jr. and Eric, and their wives, and daughter Tiffany also attended.
Seven-year-old Johnny Wilmer of Arlington, Virginia, said his egg-rolling effort ended with a second-place finish. It was his first Easter egg roll, and he said while he and his father, Jack, waited for Trump to appear that the experience had been “great.”
Over at the reading area, Mrs. Trump read “Party Animals,” a story about celebrating differences written by television personality Kathie Lee Gifford.
Costumed characters roaming the grounds included Elmo from “Sesame Street,” Dr. Seuss’ Cat in the Hat, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and some of the Racing Presidents, who are mascots for the Washington Nationals of Major League Baseball.

President Trump shared a warm embrace with a child who was in attendance at the "Right to Try Act" signing.


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Question: Reuters People News Summary

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Following is a summary of current people news briefs.
Closing arguments to begin in Cosby's sexual assault trial
The prosecution and Bill Cosby's defense team are expected to begin closing arguments on Tuesday in the retrial of the entertainer, who is accused of drugging and raping a one-time friend more than a decade ago. Cosby, 80, faces three counts of aggravated indecent assault of Andrea Constand, 45, a former administrator of the Temple University women's basketball team, at his Philadelphia home in January 2004.
NBA's Stephen Curry lands TV, film deal with Sony Pictures
NBA star Stephen Curry has signed a multi-year film and television deal with Sony Pictures Entertainment, the Hollywood studio said on Monday, as the Golden State Warriors player makes a play to be the latest athlete to break into entertainment. The development and production deal will focus on family, faith and sports-themed projects, and will "extend to opportunities in partnerships, electronics, gaming and virtual reality," the Sony-owned studio said in a statement.
Family of late Swedish DJ Avicii says grateful for tributes
The family of Swedish electronic music DJ and producer Avicii on Monday said they were grateful for the numerous public tributes paid to the "Wake Me Up" hitmaker but offered no details on his unexpected death. Avicii, whose real name was Tim Bergling, was found dead in Muscat, Oman, on Friday at the age of 28.

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Question: Holocaust memorial vandalized for second time this summer

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BOSTON – The New England Holocaust Memorial in Boston has been vandalized for the second time this summer.
Police say someone smashed a glass panel on the memorial on Monday. A suspect was taken into custody.
Just watched a a man run away after smashing Boston's Holocaust Memorial with a rock. These acts of hatred are everywhere. We must resist. pic.twitter.com/nDGpnynFM5 — Natalia Pfeifer (@talipfeifer) August 14, 2017
It’s the second time the memorial has been damaged in the past few months.
In June, police say James Isaac used a rock to shatter a roughly 9-foot-tall (3-meter-tall) glass panel on one of the memorial’s six 54-foot-high (16-meter-high) towers. Isaac has pleaded not guilty to vandalism charges.
BREAKING: Mayor Walsh to any hate groups who plan to rally in #Boston this weekend: "We do not want you here." pic.twitter.com/0B3UjLdAqP — David Wade (@davidwade) August 14, 2017
The six glass towers are lit internally and etched with millions of numbers that represent tattoos on the arms of many Jews sent to Nazi death camps.
Let me be clear: These cowardly acts of hate aren't welcome in Boston or anywhere else in this country. https://t.co/AJTTk8N92W — Elizabeth Warren (@SenWarren) August 15, 2017
The repaired memorial was rededicated in July.
Democratic Mayor Marty Walsh says he’s “saddened to see such a despicable action.”

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A pregnant mom of three is recovering from a violent attack outside her house more than two weeks ago on Mother’s Day weekend.