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Question: Football-mad Billericay boy 'devastated' as travellers take over Hannakins Farm Community Centre

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A young boy who is football-mad and loves playing the game is devastated that he can't play as caravans have arrived on the field his team uses.
A group of caravans were spotted on the playing field at Hannakin Farm Community Centre, with at least seven arriving on Monday (January 29).
The unauthorised encampment has been seen set up on the football pitches at the community centre.
One mum, whose son is 'absolutely gutted' that he can't play or train is upset the caravans are on the site.
Emma Murray, said: "My 11-year-old is a player for the team and absolutely gutted that he can't play or train for the next two weeks.
"They have actually taken over the barrier so people cannot even get to the facilities at Hannakins.
"Hopefully no children have any birthday parties booked in the club house in the next fortnight."
Hannakins Farm is on Linda Gardens, off of Mountnessing Road in Billericay, near to the West Billericay Community Centre.
(Image: Google)
"The players are all really upset, the parents are only hoping they don't do too much damage to the AstroTurf pitches, otherwise, the boys might not be back to playing football any time soon," Emma continued.
She is worried that it will take at least two weeks for the travellers to move on.
Another witness was walking her dogs on Monday when she saw the caravans moving onto the site.
She said: "We were walking the dogs when we noticed loads of trucks and caravans.
"I took a photo and said to my friend that the gates being closed will affect the businesses there like the after-school clubs, football, dog grooming place, car wash and people using Hannakins Farm itself.
"I tried talking to the guys that were shouting at the man that closed the gates, but all they wanted to do was give us grief so we walked away."
She added: "The police were called by the man on the gate, but I don't know if they turned up and I was only waking past with a friend that lives nearby."
A Basildon Council spokesperson said: "Basildon Council is aware of the current unauthorised encampment in the car park at Hannakins Farm Community Centre in Billericay and is working in partnership with Essex Countywide Traveller Unit and Essex Police to take appropriate action."
Essex Police have been contacted for comment.

Ladies willl take to the catwalk next month as they stage a fashion show and shopping event to support Sheffield’s vulnerable young people.
The event staged by the Golddigger Trust is on May 2, from 7.30pm at The Well Church on Ecclesall Road.
Local ladies, aged from 16 – 50 years, will strut their stuff for the audience, including some ‘I’m the Girl I Want To Be’ course graduates, who will demonstrate just how much they now believe in themselves by modelling the beautiful bargains.
Tickets are £6 and include a free drink on arrival. After the show, attendees will be able to buy any of the clothes, in a wide range of sizes at a greatly reduced price. Brands include: M&S, Topshop, New Look, Wallis, Evans, Windsmoor, River Island and more.
Refreshments will be available and there will be a prize raffle.
See the website for tickets at www.golddiggertrust.co.uk.
The Golddigger Trust aims to unearth value and see real transformation in the lives of vulnerable young people.
The charity supports hundreds of vulnerable young people in Sheffield every year in local schools, youth groups and at their Centre for Young People on Psalter Lane.
This is achieved through mentoring, self-esteem and relationships courses, child sexual exploitation awareness sessions, football outreach and music and craft workshops, with thousands more helped through national projects and training programmes.
With mental health and emotional wellbeing issues among young people increasingly on the rise, demand for the support Golddigger Trust provides is huge. Community fundraising events are vital to raise both cash and awareness of issues surrounding teens.
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Question: Rachel Platten Announces New Album ‘Waves’

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By Scott T. Sterling
Pop singer Rachel Platten is set to return with a new album, Waves, which will be released on Oct. 27.
Related:
Rachel Platten Debuts New Single ‘Broken Glass’
#OnTheList with Xtine: Rachel Platten’s 5 Favorite Albums
“I loved making this album, I’ve never felt so free creatively,” Platten revealed in a press statement. “I wrote all of these songs without getting in the way, and I just let whatever needed to come through me just come. I worked out a lot of heavy stuff on some of the songs and cried on my piano at 3 a.m. some nights, but I also woke up some days and jumped into the ocean and felt amazing and just wanted to write songs I could dance to. This album is raw and it’s emotional, but it’s also fun and sweet and it’s real. It’s honestly just all of me and I am so damn proud of it.”
Among the producers on Waves include OneRepublic’s Ryan Tedder and Stargate.
Check out the full tracklist for Platen’s new album below.
1. Perfect For You
2. Whole Heart
3. Collide
4. Keep Up
5. Broken Glass
6. Shivers
7. Loose Ends
8. Labels
9. Loveback
10. Hands
11. Fooling You
12. Good Life
13. Grace

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Willie Nelson Stage Shocker As Star Rushed To Hospital (National Enquirer)


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Question: Two DPD cruisers involved in a crash on the city's east side

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DETROIT (WXYZ) - Two Detroit police cruisers have been involved in a crash on the city's east side.
The scene is at McNichols and Gratiot.
At this point, police have not commented on what happened.
7 Action News has learned that four officers and a 65-year-old civilian have been taken to the hospital. While the extent of their injuries isn't known, they are all in stable condition.
Police say the units were backing each other up, when they crashed into each other at the intersection. It's not clear what caused the crash.
The investigation is ongoing.
Stay with 7 Action News and WXYZ.com for more on this breaking news.

At least two people were seriously injured and a horse was killed late Wednesday afternoon in a wreck involving four vehicles on U.S. 377.


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Question: Book review: Paris by the Book by Liam Callanan

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If you love bookshops, Parisian charm and an intriguing mystery, then this beguiling story could be your favourite summer read.
Break open a bottle of vin rouge and get lost in the bittersweet life of American Leah Eady as she journeys through uncharted waters in search of her missing husband, and ends up finding both herself and a new way of life in the heart of the French capital.
Paris by the Book – an enchanting portrait of both a lost soul and a magical city – comes from the pen of Liam Callanan from Wisconsin, an author, teacher and journalist whose first novel, The Cloud Atlas, was a finalist for an Edgar Award.
Set in the Marais, a historic and fashionable district of Paris famous for its trendy restaurants, fashion houses and hip galleries, Callanan’s seductive blend of reading and romance peers between the pages of two French landmark books as a marriage and a mystery start to unravel in haunting and poignant style.
Once a week, Leah Eady chases men in the hope that they might be her husband. It might sound bizarre but her story began nearly 20 years ago when she met and fell in love with aspiring and somewhat eccentric writer Robert Eady in their home town of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Their shared interest in classic children’s books, The Red Balloon by French author and film maker Albert Lamorisse, and the Madeline series by Austria-Hungary-born American writer Ludwig Bemelmans, was the spark that brought them together.
Leah gave up her dreams of being a film maker when they married and she dedicated her life to becoming a loving, organised mother to their two daughters Daphne and Ellie while Robert pursued a career as a successful children’s book author.
Over the years, Leah accepted that Robert would sometimes disappear for days on end for what she called his ‘writeaways,’ time and space alone to write. But in recent years, his career has been ‘taking one wrong turn after another’ and now he has walked out and not come back.
The only clue to Robert’s whereabouts is the discovery of plane tickets to Paris and Leah sets off for France with her teenage daughters. There she discovers an unfinished manuscript, one Robert had been writing without her knowledge, and featuring a story set in Paris.
Hoping to uncover more clues, Leah takes over a small, struggling English-language bookshop in the bustling Marais district, only to realise that Robert might just be closer than any of them had ever imagined… but what if he doesn’t want to be found?
Robert’s mysterious disappearance is the driving force behind this fascinating French foray and Callanan eloquently reminds us of the artistic rigours of writing that often go unseen and uncomprehended by readers, and the power that rests in books to inform us, unite us, and bring both joy and solace.
But Paris by the Book is essentially a carefully and beautifully crafted love story… the multi-faceted love between a man and a woman, the loving bonds of family, the eternal romance of Paris, and the age-old love affair with books.
Leah’s acutely observant and often moving narration explores family life, the sacrifices we make for both our partners and our children, and the imperative to start again when all that we have come to rely on is suddenly snatched away.
Packed with literary allusions, home truths, an enchanting bookshop and seductive snapshots of Paris, this is the perfect escape for the holiday season.
(HQ, trade paperback, £12.99)

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By on
Welcome to Book Pulse, a daily update designed to help collection development and readers’ advisory librarians navigate the never-ending wave of new books and book news. Here you will find highlights of titles moving in the marketplace and getting buzz, bookish stories making news, and key items from the literary web. Book Pulse owes its existence to the legacy of Nora Rawlinson and EarlyWord as well as the work of Cindy Orr and Sarah Statz Cords at the RAOnline Blog. Book Pulse takes their vital work onward, continuing to nurture a community of librarians learning from and supporting each other and providing resources that help us excel at our jobs. I look forward to your input—what works, what does not, what helps, what is needed? Write me at nwyatt@mediasourceinc.com. CLICK HERE to receive daily Book Pulse alerts in your inbox
Big Books for the Week
It is a slow publishing week but two books lead in holds:
The Only Girl in the World: A Memoir by Maude Julien, translated by Adriana Hunter (Little, Brown) and Signal Loss by Garry Disher (Soho Crime: Random) (see below).
Booksellers Suggest
There is one Indie Next pick for the week:
Signal Loss by Garry Disher (Soho Crime: Random)
“Set in Australia, the seventh in Disher’s Challis and Destry series is just as action-packed and exciting as the previous books. Meth kingpins, hit men, and a serial rapist are the villains of this installment, and the Australian location adds interest and flavor.”—Susan Taylor, The Book House of Stuyvesant Plaza, Albany, NY
In the Media
Entertainment Weekly puts the film version of Call Me By Your Name by André Aciman (Picador: Macmillan) on their Must List at #3, and ponders if one should read the book before seeing the movie. The film The Post is #9, with a column of supporting books for further reading.
In their Books section, EW highlights “The Most Beautiful Books of the Year,” including The Card Catalog: Books, Cards, and Literary Treasures Compiled by the Library of Congress (Chronicle) (LJ stars).
People picks their Top 10 Books of the Year, leading with Lincoln in the Bardo by George Saunders (Random).
Briefly Noted
The NYT reviews Radio Free Vermont: A Fable of Resistance by Bill McKibben (Blue Rider: Penguin), calling it “a charming bit of artisanal resistance lit.” They provide a short reading list about the value of preserving nature (which could easily be expanded into a display).
The Washington Post gives a positive review to The Inner Life of Animals: Love, Grief, and Compassion—Surprising Observations of a Hidden World by Peter Wohlleben (Greystone) and author Lisa Kleypas defends the romance genre, while telling Hillary Clinton about its virtues and calling her “an honorary romance heroine — no pedestal required, just a pantsuit.” The paper also reviews Who Can You Trust?: How Technology Brought Us Together and Why It Might Drive Us Apart by Rachel Botsman (PublicAffairs: Hachette), writing “a timely and accessible framework for understanding what trust is, how it works, why it matters and how it is evolving. It is an important primer to the obstacles and opportunities we face as a society if we are to repair and redefine trust across socioeconomic, political and cultural divides. The stakes are high.”
Entertainment Weekly provides “The complete guide to books on the 2016 election.”
The LA Times reviews Parental Discretion Is Advised: The Rise of N.W.A and the Dawn of Gangsta Rap by Gerrick D. Kennedy (Atria), writing, “Kennedy is a deft storyteller … adept at setting the stage and all its players.” The paper also interviews Gayle Brandeis, The Art of Misdiagnosis: Surviving My Mother’s Suicide (Beacon).
There is a companion book for The Crown, The Crown: The Official Companion, Volume 1: Elizabeth II, Winston Churchill, and the Making of a Young Queen (1947-1955) by Robert Lacey (Crown Archetype: Random).
Kazuo Ishiguro has given his Nobel Lecture.
Authors on Air:
NPR’s All Things Considered interviews Tasha Eurich, Insight: Why We’re Not as Self-Aware as We Think, and How Seeing Ourselves Clearly Helps Us Succeed at Work and in Life (Crown Business: Random).
Morning Edition talks with Elif Shafak, Three Daughters of Eve (Bloomsbury USA: Macmillan) while Weekend Edition Saturday interviews James Han Mattson, The Lost Prayers of Ricky Graves (Little A) and Maude Julien, The Only Girl in the World: A Memoir (Little, Brown).
A number of book-based films get trailers:
Alita: Battle Angel: based on Yukito Kishiro’s Battle Angel Alita manga:
The Death of Stalin: based on the graphic novel of the same name:
Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom: Continuing to build on the story idea of Michael Crichton:
You Were Never Really Here: based on the novella of the same name by Jonathan Ames – there is a tie-in edition.
CLICK HERE to receive daily Book Pulse alerts in your inbox


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Question: Half Mammal, Half Reptile Discovered In Utah May Change History

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SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (KSL/CNN) — It may have weighed only 2 1/2 pounds and stood about 6 inches tall, but the discovery of a half mammal, half reptile’s skull in eastern Utah has huge implications for geologic timelines.
The skull of the new species, Cifelliodon wahkarmoosuch, came from a snout-bearing, catlike animal with buck teeth and molars for crushing plants.
Its discovery is evidence that the super-continental split of Pangea likely occurred more recently than scientists previously thought — 15 million years later — and that a group of reptile-like mammals experienced an unsuspected burst of evolution across several continents.
“Based on the unlikely discovery of this near-complete fossil cranium, we now recognize a new, cosmopolitan group of early mammal relatives,” said Adam Huttenlocker, lead author of the study and assistant professor of clinical integrative anatomical sciences at the Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California.
The study was published in the journal Nature on May 16 and updates the understanding of how mammals evolved and dispersed across major continents during the age of dinosaurs.
This creature, although it was covered in hair and suckled its young, laid eggs like the modern-day platypus.
“For a long time, we thought early mammals from the Cretaceous (145 million to 66 million years ago) were anatomically similar and not ecologically diverse,” Huttenlocker said. “This finding by our team and others reinforce that, even before the rise of modern mammals, ancient relatives of mammals were exploring specialty niches: insectivores, herbivores, carnivores, swimmers, gliders. Basically, they were occupying a variety of niches that we see them occupy today.”
Andrew R.C. Milner, a paleontologist at the St. George Dinosaur Discovery Site at Johnson Farm, discovered the skull site on Bureau of Land Management Lands northeast of Arches National Park. Later paleontologists unexpectedly found the skull in the lab under the foot of a new iguanodont dinosaur called Hippodraco.
The fossil discovery emphasizes that these type of animals and some other vertebrate groups existed globally during the Jurassic-Cretaceous transition, meaning the corridors for migration via Pangean landmasses remained intact into the Early Cretaceous.
Most of the Jurassic and Cretaceous fossils of these type of animals are from the Triassic and Jurassic of Europe, Greenland and Asia.
David Grossnickle and Julia Schultz, from the University of Chicago, contributed to the study, as well Jim Kirkland, state paleontologist with the Utah Geological Survey.
The specimen was found on Bureau of Land Management lands and is held in public trust at the Natural History Museum of Utah, where it is on display in the museum’s Past Worlds Gallery.
The federal government provided $300 for the research. The remainder was supported by the state of Utah.
(The-CNN-Wire™ & © 2018 Cable News Network, Inc., a Time Warner Company. All rights reserved.)

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The Majority of Us Have Had Nightmares About Work . . . and the Most Common One Is Sex with a Coworker?


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Question: Pet oxygen masks donated to Denver Sheriff K9 unit may save dogs’ lives

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DENVER – The Denver Sheriff’s K9 Unit recently benefited from the donation of equipment that will help save the lives of canine partners when they encounter hazardous materials while on the job.
Invisible Fence Brand donated six pet oxygen mask kits to the department as a part of the company’s “Project Breathe” project.
Donated masks allow firefighters, EMS staff, or departments like the Denver Sheriff’s K9 Unit to give oxygen to pets who are suffering from smoke or chemical inhalation.
Denver joins the ranks of cities like Seattle, Chicago, and Salt Lake City who have all received donated pet oxygen masks from the Project Breathe program.
“We’re excited for our new partnership with the Invisible Fence Brand and grateful for the donation,” said Denver Sheriff Patrick Firman. “The pet oxygen masks adds another layer of safety for our canine teams.”
The company has donated a total of more than 18,700 pet oxygen masks to fire stations all over the U.S. and Canada throughout the life of the program. Invisible Fence claims nearly 200 pets have been saved by the donated masks so far.
Although the number of pets that die in fires is not an official statistic kept by the U.S. Fire Administration, industry web sites and sources have cited an estimated 40,000 to 150,000 pets die in fires each year, most succumbing to smoke inhalation.
In most states, emergency responders are unequipped to deal with the crisis. The company has set up a website where local Fire and EMS personnel can make a request for their own departments.

ADAMS COUNTY, Colo. — A Colorado police dog unlatched a gate with his paw to help a deputy injured in a confrontation with a suspect he was trying to apprehend, the Adams County Sheriff’s Office said.
A deputy responded to a call of a trespass in progress around 1 a.m. on Saturday in Shaw Heights.
While he was investigating, the male he was speaking with ran.
The deputy jumped a fence in pursuit of the suspect and he was separated from his canine partner.
“As the suspect fought with the deputy, K-9 Lex unlatched the gate with his paw. Then Lex came to the assistance of the deputy and the suspect was apprehended,” a statement from the sheriff’s office said.
The deputy was treated at a hospital and was at home recovering Thursday night.
“Our deputies view canine Lex as a hero for saving the day. We appreciate everyone in the K-9 Unit and their hard work to keep us safe,” Adams County Undersheriff Harold Lawson said.
Lex is a 3-year-old Belgian malinois who has served with the sheriff’s office since February 2015.
He is certified in narcotics and police patrol through the Colorado Police Canine Association and National Police Canine Association, the sheriff’s office said.


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Question: Police find stolen car, seek Army reservist who escaped

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3:05 Welcoming the New Year with an Idaho spud Pause
4:36 'I am here to save democracy...'
3:56 What's JUMP all about in Downtown Boise?
4:48 A sneak peek at Esther Simplot Park
1:46 White Dog Brewing Co. prepares to open in Boise
2:24 Murky future of health care in Idaho, nation
1:46 Animation of the solar eclipse path through Idaho
0:25 Karan Tucker on Boise nonprofit Jannus
0:35 Tamarack torchlight parade welcomes the new year

'Get down or I'll shoot': Police in standoff with suspected driver of Toronto van incident


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Question: John Mayall: Talk About That

John Mayall Talk About That (Forty Below)
US: 27 Jan 2017
UK: 27 Jan 2017 Amazon iTunes
Now 83, John Mayall has been making records for more than 50 years now and though he’s probably never banged down the door of the younger set and experienced the kind of visibility that has caused his name to be whispered with hushed reverence among those who adore adoring elder statesmen, that’s never stopped him from chasing the next great performance or delivering his goods. He does have a dedicated audience, one that’s eager to celebrate his present and future as much as it’s aware of his past. This 11-song collection finds him in fine form and spirits as he offers up a series of soul-slathered tunes that reveal a lifetime of grit and sweat.
The veteran bluesman gets topical in “The Devil Must Be Laughing”, which features some career-high fret work from Joe Walsh. Taking up matters of political and religious extremism, the lyrics are heartfelt and given a passionate workout across more than six simmering minutes of anger and frustration. If the heat gets to be a bit much after that, Mayall takes us to New Orleans for “Gimme Some of That Gumbo” with a playfulness that few performers could muster. “Goin’ Away Baby”, meanwhile, sounds like it could have been recorded either 70 years ago or within the last few minutes, walking the fine line between tradition and breaking new ground in a manner only Mayall could pull off.
The truth is that he excels at the more stripped-down and traditional approach. The clear-eyed “I Didn’t Mean to Hurt You” relaxes into its groove, allowing the singer to find the melody’s sweet spots and to convey the tune’s emotional truths with an honesty that helps elevate it all above cliché. The jaunty closer “You Never Know” offers more of this and its casual pace easily makes it one of the must-hear tracks from this litter. There are other highlights, of course, including the large ensemble stride of “Don’t Deny Me” and the stark raving fun of “Across the County Line”.
Of less interest is the Clapton-meets-Boz Scaggs “Blue Midnight”. Though it doesn’t sound insincere, it sounds less like Mayall being himself than the better cuts. “Cards on the Table” features more ace playing from Walsh, though the slide playing there overwhelms from the start, creating unnecessary competition between the vocals and the six-string and ultimately derailing an otherwise strong number. Still, hearing Mayall strut proudly on “It’s Hard Going Up”, and the title tune gives us more than enough reason to listen.
The former piece sets its lyrical sites on a familiar music business expression about meeting the same faces on the way down as one does on the way up. It speaks to Mayall’s longevity, too, his role as a musical mentor and reliable post in the blues world, one that’s never soared to unfathomable heights but one that has also managed to remain strong in the game while others struggled. Tenacity and class may be the two things that have kept Mayall strong all these years, and both are in ample supply here.
In the end, Talk About That is proof positive that Mayall maintains his standing in the pantheon of great bluesmen whose sense of soul and purpose is indefatigable. Long may he run.
Talk About That Rating:
Jedd Beaudoin is host of the eclectic syndicated music show Strange Currency and frequent arts reporter for Wichita Public Radio. He holds an MFA in Creative Writing from Wichita State University, where he is an adjunct faculty member in the School of Art, Design and Creative Industries.

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Question: Crawley Town Supporters' Alliance to have fan representation at board meetings

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The Crawley Town Supporters' Alliance (CTSA) will now have representation at CTFC Board Meetings.
The initial agreement will be in place for the 2017/2018 season and 2018/2019 seasons.
The CTSA will make a financial donation of £8K in total, for the two seasons, which is within the means of the CTSA and fits with the Aims and Objectives of the Alliance.
The Fan Representative will be elected by CTSA members at the AGM on November 22 2017.
Any existing member of the CTSA may put themselves forward for nomination as the Fan Representative, by October 28, 2017.
All nominations will then be voted on by the members of the CTSA at the AGM and the Fan Representative appointed.
The role and appointment will then be reviewed annually at the CTSA AGM.
The Fan Representative will attend all Crawley Town FC Board meetings and will also be a Board position on the CTSA to enable a clear and open transfer of information to the CTSA and its members. In addition, the Fan Representative will be invited to attend the SAG (Safety Authority Group) Meeting held at the beginning of the season and subsequent Club meetings throughout the season.
CTSA chair Caroil Bates said: ""We have been in talks with the Club for over six months on this issue and are extremely pleased that an agreement was made, which will benefit not only the supporters but the Club, too.
"This has always been in the Aims and Objectives of the Supporters' Alliance. Transparency and openness is key between any club and its supporters. The Fan Representative will be attending Club Board Meetings and will also be a CTSA Board Member, to enable the transfer of information to and from supporters.
"Going forward, this is an extremely positive step for both the CTSA and Crawley Town Football Club.
"We look forward to receiving the nominations before October 28."

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Southport fans are to hold up red cards in protest against how the club is being run following its relegation to the National League North.
Defeat to Dover on Good Friday saw the Sandgrounders fall and supporters are voicing their discontent.
One thousand A3-sized cards are being distributed among fans for the remaining fixtures of the season - away at Tranmere on Saturday and home against Lincoln City on Saturday, April 29.
Supporters are planning to direct the cards towards the directors box in a show of no-confidence at chairman Charlie Clapham, according to the Echo's sister title the Visiter .
Fans have become increasingly unhappy with the running of the club, with Southport becoming better known for its managerial turnover than it on-pitch performance.
An open meeting was held last week for supporters to air their views on what has gone wrong at the club and what can be done to ensure a more prosperous future.
(Photo: Simon Marshall)
A statement released following the Dover defeat said: “This afternoon’s results have confirmed Southport FC’s relegation to the Vanarama National League North.
“This is hugely disappointing to the board, team management and of course, our supporters.
“We would like to thank the club’s supporters for their backing during a very difficult season.
“The club will work tirelessly to ensure a strategic framework is in place to allow the first-team to have a much more successful 2017-18 campaign
“We will endeavour to update supporters on our plans as soon as possible.”
Supporters group Trust in Yellow are now planning to call an extraordinary shareholders meeting with club bosses and a mass walkout during the final fixture has also been discussed.


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i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?
E.g. "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', '10 Things to Know for Today']" == "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'Brittney Cain-Conley, lead organizer for Congregate Charlottesville, with hat, gets a hug from a supporter after she addressed the crowd during a vigil on Sunday, Aug. 13, 2017, held at the site where a car plowed into a crowd of people protesting a white nationalist rally on Saturday in Charlottesville, Va. Steve Helber AP Photo']" != "['Represent this text to find a news title for it!', '6 of the Best Moments From the Weekend as Premier League Football Returns With a Bang']"

Question: Trump claims memo ‘totally vindicates’ him in Russia probe

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WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump on Saturday claimed complete vindication from a congressional memo that alleges the FBI abused its surveillance powers during the investigation into his campaign’s possible Russia ties. But the memo also includes revelations that might complicate efforts by Trump and his allies to undermine special counsel Robert Mueller’s inquiry.
The four-page document released Friday contends that the FBI, when it applied for a surveillance warrant on a onetime Trump campaign associate, relied excessively on an ex-British spy whose opposition research was funded by Democrats. At the same time, the memo confirms that the investigation into potential Trump links to Russia actually began several months earlier, and was “triggered” by information involving a different campaign aide.
Christopher Steele, the former spy who compiled the allegations, acknowledged having strong anti-Trump sentiments. But he also was a “longtime FBI source” with a credible track record, according to the memo from the House Intelligence Committee chairman, Rep. Devin Nunes, R-Calif., and his staff.
The warrant authorizing the FBI to monitor the communications of former campaign adviser Carter Page was not a one-time request, but was approved by a judge on four occasions, the memo says, and even signed off on by the second-ranking official at the Justice Department, Rod Rosenstein, whom Trump appointed as deputy attorney general.
Trump, however, tweeted from Florida, where he was spending the weekend, that the memo puts him in the clear.
“This memo totally vindicates ‘Trump’ in probe,” he said. “But the Russian Witch Hunt goes on and on. Their (sic) was no Collusion and there was no Obstruction (the word now used because, after one year of looking endlessly and finding NOTHING, collusion is dead). This is an American disgrace!”
This memo totally vindicates “Trump” in probe. But the Russian Witch Hunt goes on and on. Their was no Collusion and there was no Obstruction (the word now used because, after one year of looking endlessly and finding NOTHING, collusion is dead). This is an American disgrace! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) February 3, 2018
The underlying materials that served as the basis for the warrant application were not made public in the memo. As a result, the document only further intensified a partisan battle over how to interpret the actions of the FBI and Justice Department during the early stages of the counterintelligence investigation that Mueller later inherited.
Some Republicans are citing the memo, released over the objections of the FBI and Justice Department, in their arguments that the Mueller investigation is politically tainted.
A closer read presents a far more nuanced picture.
“Having decided to cherry-pick, the Nunes team picked a bunch of the wrong cherries for its own narrative,” Matthew Waxman, a Columbia University professor and former Bush administration official, wrote in an email.
The memo’s central allegation is that agents and prosecutors, in applying in October 2016 to monitor Page’s communications, failed to tell a judge that the opposition research that provided grounds for the FBI’s suspicion had been partially funded by Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign and the Democratic National Committee.
Page had stopped advising the campaign sometime around the end of that summer.
Republicans say a judge should have known that “political actors” were involved in allegations that led the Justice Department to believe Page might be an agent of a foreign power — an accusation he has consistently and strenuously denied.
Steele’s research, according to the memo, “formed an essential part” of the warrant application. But it’s unclear how much or what information Steele collected made it into the application, or how much has been corroborated. Steele was working for Fusion GPS, a firm initially hired by the conservative Washington Free Beacon to do opposition research on Trump. Steele didn’t begin work on the project until after Democratic groups took over the funding.
The FBI this week expressed “grave concerns” about the memo and called it inaccurate and incomplete. Democrats said it was a set of cherry-picked claims aimed at smearing law enforcement and that releasing the memo would damage law enforcement and intelligence work.
For one, Democrats said Friday that it was misleading and incorrect to say a judge was not told of the potential political motivations of the people paying for Steele’s research.
Beyond that, though, the memo confirms the FBI’s counterintelligence investigation into the Trump campaign began in July 2016, months before the surveillance warrant was sought, and was “triggered” by information concerning campaign aide George Papadopoulos. He pleaded guilty last year to lying to the FBI and is cooperating with Mueller’s investigation.
The timing makes clear that other Trump associates beyond Page, who was part of the election effort for only a short period and was not in Trump’s inner circle, had generated law enforcement scrutiny. The memo also omits that Page had been on the FBI’s radar a few years earlier as part of a separate counterintelligence investigation into Russian influence.
The memo focuses on Page, but Democrats on the House committee said “this ignores the inconvenient fact that the investigation did not begin with, or arise from Christopher Steele or the dossier, and that the investigation would persist on the basis of wholly independent evidence had Christopher Steele never entered the picture.”
Other details in the memo could also challenge Republican claims of bias. The warrant requested was renewed on three additional occasions, meaning that judges approved it four times. One of the Justice Department officials who signed off on it was Rosenstein, a Trump appointee.
Trump, who lambasted the FBI and Justice Department on Twitter, was asked if he was more likely to fire Rosenstein and if he still had confidence in the official. The president simply said, “You figure that one out.”
The memo had been classified because it deals with warrants obtained from the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court. The White House declassified it Friday and sent it to Nunes for immediate release.
That disclosure is extraordinary because it involves details about surveillance of Americans, national security information the government regards as among its most highly classified. The release is likely to further escalate the conflict between the White House and Trump’s law enforcement leaders.
Rosenstein and FBI Director Christopher Wray had personally lobbied against the memo’s disclosure, arguing it could set a dangerous precedent.
The memo’s release also comes amid an effort by Trump and congressional Republicans to discredit Mueller’s investigation. His probe focuses not only on whether the Trump campaign coordinated with Russia but also on whether the president sought to obstruct justice.
___
Associated Press writers Zeke Miller, Jill Colvin, Catherine Lucey, Matthew Daly, Desmond Butler and Jonathan Lemire contributed to this report.
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Americans are slowly warming up to self-driving cars The fear factor surrounding self-driving cars appears to be slowly receding.
Toyota will invest billions in new self-driving car company Toyota is stepping on the gas to develop a commercially viable autonomous car.
Self-driving truck drives with no one on board A startup has upped the ante in the race to develop self-driving vehicles.
Trump pushes death penalty for some drug dealers President Donald Trump officially proposed imposing the death penalty for certain drug dealers on Monday.
Trump blasts Russia probe as 'WITCH HUNT' President Donald Trump on Monday continued his Twitter attack on special counsel Robert Mueller, calling the ongoing investigation into Russia's interference in the 2016 election a "witch hunt."
Analysis: Trump's 'Plan B' for Mueller Firing special counsel Robert Mueller would be "the beginning of the end of (Donald Trump's) presidency," predicted South Carolina Republican Sen. Lindsey Graham on CNN's "State of the Union" Sunday.


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Question: Is this what we want the Reef to look like?

THE Great Barrier Reef could be hit with catastrophic bleaching every two years unless more is done to limit climate change.
A new report from the Climate Council reveals coral bleaching is now happening on average every six years, compared to once every 27 years back in the 1980s.
Based on current rising greenhouse gas levels, bleaching will happen every two years by 2034.
In the report released today Lethal Consequences: Climate Change Impacts on the Great Barrier Reef, the Climate Council says the current rate of bleaching is not sustainable because it will continuously set back recovery of the reef.
At the same time, the reef will also need to deal with other threats caused by climate change - such as ocean acidification and tropical cyclones.
The report found average coral cover in the northern section of the reef is at its lowest point on record, and coral cover in the central section of the reef declined from 22 per cent in
2016 to 14 per cent in 2018, largely due to the 2017 bleaching event.
It said the damage to the reef may be irreversible and it has already resulted in a drop in the diversity of fish species and in the number of juvenile fish settling on the reef.
Underwater vision of bleaching on the Great Barrier Reef, off Port Douglas taken on June 28, 2018. Source: Climate Council.
The damage could be irreversible. Source: Climate Council.
"Intensifying marine heatwaves around the world are now occurring more often, lasting longer and are more intense than ever before," Climate Councillor and ecologist Professor Lesley Hughes said.
Professor Hughes said the bleaching events in 2016 and 2017 resulted in mass coral mortality, with the 2016 bleaching event at least 175 times more likely to occur due to intensifying climate change.
"Unless drastic action is taken, extreme coral bleaching will be the new normal by the 2030s. We will see extreme ocean temperatures, similar to those that led to these bleaching events possibly occurring every two years, which will effectively sign the death certificate for the world's largest natural living wonder that is the Great Barrier Reef," she said.
The report makes clear that doing things like improving water quality are not the solution.
It says that unless "deep cuts in greenhouse gas emissions are made as a matter of urgency - the reef stands little chance no matter what measures are taken to enhance its resilience".
In particular, global warming must be limited to 1.5 degrees above pre-industrial levels.
"A 2C rise in average global temperature will almost certainly mean the collapse of warm water tropical reefs around the world," the report states.
"The decisions and actions that we take today to reduce greenhouse pollution will have a critical effect on the long-term survival of the iconic Great Barrier Reef."
Climate Council acting chief executive officer Dr Martin Rice said the future of coral reefs around the world depended on nations including Australia doing their part to tackle climate change.
"This report shows that the Great Barrier Reef may never fully recover or return to its pre-bleaching state, which should serve as a serious warning signal for governments around the world to act now," he said.
"We all have a part to play in cutting greenhouse gas pollution levels in order to protect these natural wonders. The only thing standing in the way is political will."
The report comes as former prime minister Tony Abbott calls for Australia to back away from its internationally binding climate targets.
In a speech to the Australian Environment Foundation on Tuesday night, Mr Abbott said he would never have signed on to the Paris Agreement in 2015 if the United States did not also agree - the country has now walked away from the agreement under the new leadership of President Donald Trump.
But Mr Abbott has found little support for pulling out of the agreement.
Minister for Energy and the Environment Josh Frydenberg and Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull have been trying to gain support for the government’s National Energy Guarantee. Picture: Mick Tsikas/AAP
Deputy leader Julie Bishop batted down Mr Abbott's suggestion Australia was never meant to be bound by the target to reduce emissions by 26 to 28 per cent reduction on 2005 levels.
Ms Bishop, who was also Mr Abbott's deputy, said Australia intended to be accountable for the targets, which were a commitment and not an aspiration.
"Australia plays by the rules - if we sign an agreement we stick to the agreement," she said.
She said the targets were agreed by the prime minister, the cabinet and the party room.
But the Turnbull Government is still divided on its National Energy Guarantee (NEG) proposal, which would legislate the commitment and help Australia achieve its targets.
Mr Abbott's comments have been stirring discontent about the guarantee and he claims there's "no plausible evidence" the government's energy policy can address reliability, price and emissions reductions altogether.
However, Mr Turnbull said there was "almost universal support across the country" for the plan, including from the minerals industry, manufacturers and unions.
"Our policies are working and the NEG is a very big part of it - it will ensure Australians have reliable and more affordable power," he told reporters.
Mr Abbott is one of a handful of coalition MPs pushing for new coal-fired power plants.
Opposition to the NGE exists not just in the Liberals but also within the Nationals.
Some minor-party MPs are reportedly passing around a list of demands for changes to the guarantee, including a $5 billion fund to support assistance for coal, gas or traditional hydro projects that could deliver electricity around the clock, regardless of the weather.
The Australian, which obtained a copy of the document, says it's being promoted as a "genuine and serious policy position".
Backbencher Michelle Landry says more negotiation is needed and coal must be a part of the guarantee but Nationals minister David Littleproud told ABC he was comfortable with the NEG.
REEF REPORT KEY FINDINGS
• About 30 per cent of corals on the Great Barrier Reef died as a result of the 2016 event.
• 75 per cent of coral mortality occurred in the northern section of the Great Barrier Reef, where 93 per cent of individual reefs between Port Douglas and the Torres Strait were affected.
• Fast-growing corals such as staghorns and tabular species have suffered a "catastrophic die-off".
• Coral mortality has reduced the availability of habitat for fish, leading to a decline in reef fish diversity. Juvenile fish at Lizard Island, for example, have suffered a 40 per cent decrease in settlement.
• Global sea surface temperatures have increased by over 0.2C from 1992 to 2010, increasing the odds of more frequent and prolonged marine heatwaves.
• The return period for global bleaching events has decreased from 27 years in the 1980s to only 5.9 years now.
• The likelihood that the Great Barrier Reef will ever fully recover or return to their pre-bleaching state is low.
• There is little evidence that improving water quality can sufficiently reduce susceptibility of corals to bleaching from marine heatwaves.

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Is the school changing the name from CSULB to LBSU? If so, what are students’ opinions on this? Find out more in this video! No matter the outcome, we’re still be known as The Beach!


Question: Cullman police search for bank robbery suspect

Cullman police are searching for the man who robbed the Traditions Bank.
The suspect claimed he was armed, but did not brandish a weapon during the robbery at the bank at 109 2nd Avenue NW.
Cullman police say the suspect is an older white male, last seen wearing a blue cap, and gray t-shirt.
He fled the bank, heading south on highway 31 in a dark colored Jeep Liberty with a spare tire on the back.
If you think you may know who this person is, please call police at 256-775-7170.

BUNCOMBE CO., N.C. (WSPA) – The Buncombe County Sheriff’s Office is asking for your help in finding a man who they say tried to break into a home on Merrell Road in the Leicester community.
The suspect is described as a white man, between 5’7″ and 5’10” tall, and who weighs between 160 and 180 pounds.
He was seen wearing a black ball cap, gray shirt, camouflage shorts, dark-colored socks and dark-colored shoes during the time of the incident.
He appears to have a tattoo on his right calf.
According to an incident report, the screen door of the home was damaged.
If you have any information about this suspect or the incident, you are asked to contact the Buncombe County Sheriff’s Office.
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Question: Barbadian News News at Caribdaily.com

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Question: Leagues, casinos lobby states for cut of legal sports bets

With the Supreme Court poised to rule on a case that could end the federal ban on sports gambling, more than a third of U.S. states are considering legislation to get in on the action, and professional leagues and casino interests are lobbying against each other for the biggest cut of the winnings.
The push to legalize betting on sports has already led to fractures in an uneasy alliance that had developed between leagues and gambling legalization advocates before Supreme Court arguments last fall.
The NBA and Major League Baseball have been asking states to give them 1 percent of the total amount wagered on their games, calling it an "integrity fee" so they can protect their products and snuff out attempts at cheating and game-fixing.
"Now, let's be clear — that's just a euphemism for a cut of the action," Joe Asher, CEO of William Hill U.S., a sports book operator, told New York state lawmakers in January. "There will be plenty of financial benefits to the leagues."
Gambling proponents say kicking back that much to the leagues would make sports books unprofitable and prevent a legal, regulated betting market from developing. They're seeking an arrangement similar to what exists in Nevada, where the state takes 6.75 percent of winnings on top of a federal tax of 0.25 percent of the amount wagered.
Casinos have a built-in edge when it comes to battling in statehouses. Casinos are legal in 40 states; the commercial companies and American Indian tribes that run them are well-versed in dealing with regulators and state lawmakers. The NBA and MLB, on the other hand, are new to lobbying states on gambling and have sometimes relied upon the bully pulpit of their commissioners to get their point across.
"The leagues feel like they're out of their element, and that's making them uncomfortable," said Kevin Braig, a Columbus, Ohio-based attorney, gambling industry analyst and handicapper. "The gaming industry lobbies all the states. I think it goes even beyond that: They're almost partners in what they're doing. They have a very close relationship because they have very closely overlapping interests."
Before the Supreme Court heard New Jersey's challenge to the 1992 federal law limiting sports betting to the four states that already had laws on the books, casino interests — and their influential trade group, the American Gaming Association — were encouraged by the professional leagues' changing attitudes about gambling, even as leagues argued before the justices that the ban should remain. NBA Commissioner Adam Silver has said betting should be legalized and MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred has said it could enhance fan interest in the sport. Although the NFL remains publicly opposed to gambling, Commissioner Roger Goodell has said his position has "evolved."
The NFL and the NCAA have sat out the debate entirely in states considering legislation. That's despite the fact that 31 percent of sports gambling winnings in Nevada last year came from football bets, and more is wagered on college basketball's NCAA Tournament than on the Super Bowl.
The NBA and MLB argue their reputations are on the line because of the possibility of games being fixed. Sports fans are still familiar with the Black Sox scandal of 1919, Pete Rose's lifetime banishment from baseball for betting on games and a point-shaving scandal involving former NBA referee Tim Donaghy.
"The damage from even a hint of scandal will hurt the sports leagues far worse than anyone else," said Bryan Seeley, senior vice president and deputy general counsel at MLB.
"The NBA spends billions of dollars each year creating the games that would serve as the foundation for legalized sports betting, while bearing all of the risk and therefore incurring enormous additional expenses for compliance and enforcement," NBA spokesman Mike Bass said. "As a result, we believe it is reasonable for operators to compensate the NBA with a small percentage of the total amount bet on our games."
State regulators monitor wagering 24/7 in Nevada, and the leagues pay contractors to monitor overseas bets.
Casinos argue that sports books don't make much money and are really there to get gamblers in the door. Unlike blackjack or slots, where casinos have a house edge, sports books make money by encouraging individual gamblers to each side of a wager, and then charging a percentage for placing the bet. Casinos say leagues will benefit from enhanced fan interest and gambling-company sponsorships.
Bills to legalize sports betting have been introduced in 18 states. This month, West Virginia approved a bill that would legalize sports betting immediately if the Supreme Court allows it. A decision by the court is expected this spring.
Mississippi, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania have also already authorized sports gambling. New York is considering whether to expand a law already on the books to allow sports gambling at racetracks and betting parlors. In Iowa, a bill to authorize sports books has advanced out of committee.
The states that have only introduced bills or are not as far along in the process are California, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, Oklahoma, Rhode Island and South Carolina.
The NBA and MLB haven't successfully sold lawmakers on a 1 percent cut so far, although the New York bill was amended to give 0.25 percent of the amount wagered to the leagues.
West Virginia's new law doesn't kick back anything to the leagues. Manfred said it has "serious problems" and benefits "only the gaming industry." He may have found a sympathetic ear in Republican Gov. Jim Justice, who allowed the bill to become law without his signature and urged lawmakers to consider partnering with the leagues.
While 1 percent may not sound like a lot, sports books generally hold onto only around 5 percent of what's wagered. That means a 1 percent tax on the handle can siphon away about 20 percent of gambling revenue. Add state and federal taxes, and casinos may find sports books to be a sucker bet.
Sara Slane, senior vice president of public affairs at the American Gaming Association, said the proposed fee runs counter to the leagues' and casinos' shared goal of curtailing illegal gambling.
"If you are trying to stamp out the illegal market and drive more traffic to the legal, regulated market," Slane said, "you're not going to be able to accomplish that with this type of business model."

Skip in Skip x Embed x Share CLOSE Here's a brief rundown of New Jersey's efforts to bring Las Vegas-style sports betting to the state priot to the Supreme Court agreeing to take the case. John Brennan/northjersey.com
The U.S. Supreme Court has made its decision on whether to take up the long-running New Jersey sports betting case. (Photo: J. Scott Applewhite/AP)
The U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments Dec. 4 on whether New Jersey should be able to legalize sports betting even though federal law banned it 25 years ago.
The case will test whether the Constitution allows Congress to prohibit something in some states that is legal in other states. Congress banned sports betting outside Nevada in states that did not legalize it before 1993.
That case pits Gov. Chris Christie and the state's Thoroughbred Horsemen's Association against the NCAA and professional sports leagues. If the state prevails, it would open the door to state racetracks and Atlantic City casinos being able to offer Las Vegas-style bets on professional and amateur sports events.
The court decided in June it would take the case, which signaled that the arguments over federalism that New Jersey had raised with little success in lower courts were receiving a better reception on the nation's highest court.
Crystal ball: Christie suggests NFL betting could be legal in time for 2018 Super Bowl
Organizing: Gaming industry chief: New Jersey "has done what it needed to do" on sports betting
How we got here: N.J. sports betting case continues on unpredictable path
If the court were to decide the 25-year-old Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act is is unconstitutional, any state could legalize sports betting. New Jersey voters overwhelmingly legalized sports betting in the 2012 election, but the state was immediately sued by sports leagues, which won decisions twice before the court of appeals, albeit by divided 2-1 decisions.
The 1992 federal law was sponsored by Bill Bradley, a U.S. senator from New Jersey who two decades earlier was a New York Knicks basketball star. It was unusual in that the law outlawed an activity nationwide yet "grandfathered" Nevada.
Delaware, Oregon and Montana also were granted the option of offering limited sports betting of the sort that those states had previously. Delaware, for instance, now allows NFL fans "parlay betting" — the results of three or more games are predicted, with payouts of relatively long odds offered if the fan makes every pick correctly.
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Question: Tyrese calls Dwayne Johnson 'a clown' for 'Fast' spinoff

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FILE - In this April 1, 2015, file photo, Dwayne Johnson, left, and Tyrese Gibson arrive at the premiere of "Furious 7" at the TCL Chinese Theatre IMAX in Los Angeles. Tyrese posted on Instagram Thursday, Oct. 5, 2017, that Johnson was a "clown" for agreeing to star in a spinoff film in the "Fast & Furious” franchise. (Photo by John Shearer/Invision/AP, File )
The Associated Press

Universal bosses have set a release date for a Fast And Furious spin-off movie starring Dwayne Johnson and Jason Statham.
Tyrese Gibson, who plays Roman in the franchise, sparked rumours that Dwayne was about to sign on for his own spin-off movie when he took to Instagram in August to publicly plead with his co-star to leave the solo movie for now and stick with the “Fast Family”, so they could keep to the 2019 release date for the ninth instalment.
However, earlier this week, the film was pushed back to April 2020 and Tyrese slammed Dwayne again, claiming his spin-off was to blame for the delay.
Universal bosses have now confirmed that a standalone movie starring the San Andreas star and British hardman Jason will be released on 26 July, 2019.
“The global brand of Fast & Furious is strong and full of iconic characters, and we look forward to continuing to build on the film that started it all, as well as expanding into different narratives beginning with our first spinoff,” Universal Pictures chairman Donna Langley told The Hollywood Reporter.
The film is being written by longtime Fast and Furious screenwriter Chris Morgan and will focus on Dwayne’s Diplomatic Security Service agent Hobbs and Jason’s Deckard Shaw, who was a villain until he redeemed himself and became part of the main group in the eighth movie. Neither actor has reportedly signed a deal as yet.
Tyrese has addressed the spin-off once again by sharing a throwback picture of the original cast, including Vin Diesel, Michelle Rodriguez and the late Paul Walker.
“Diversity, love, multi ethnic worldwide multi generational, United Nations, One Race, Fast Family...... Until Dewayne (sic) showed up I guess this whole time he had a problem cause he wasn’t the ONLY ONE on the movie poster (sic),” he wrote.
“You guys are just amazing you really broke up the #FastFamily I tried to warn you guys... You thought I was hating...... I was simply fighting to keep the family together what makes us great is when you see us all TOGETHER we don’t fly solo.”
Calling Dwayne a “clown”, he then claimed he was offered a spin-off with Ludacris, who plays Roman’s buddy Tej, while Vin and Paul were also approached but “we TURNED IT DOWN!!!”
Dwayne joined the franchise in 2011’s Fast Five, while Jason has starred in the past two films following a brief cameo in the sixth.


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Question: Alabama GOP Senate Primary Tests Reach Of McConnell, Trump

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In the Alabama Republican Senate race, every candidate wants to be just like Donald Trump.
But in Tuesday's primary, the leading candidate sounds and acts more like the president, while it's the incumbent, an appointed senator just fighting to make it into a likely runoff, who has Trump's actual blessing — but also the curse of being Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell's favorite candidate.
That's the conundrum of the Republican contest, largely seen as a three-way race between front-runner Roy Moore, a controversial former Alabama Supreme Court chief justice; Sen. Luther Strange, appointed back in February to fill the seat of now-Attorney General Jeff Sessions; and Rep. Mo Brooks, who's seized on an anti-McConnell platform as the president's attacks against the Senate's top Republican have intensified recently.
Moore has consistently polled atop the field, and looks likely to claim a spot in a probable September runoff. His ads sound downright Trumpian, promising to "drain the swamp" and taking a swipe at D.C. elites.
Moore is well-known throughout the state — and the country — too. He first gained national notoriety when he refused to remove a monument of the Ten Commandments from a state judicial building despite a federal court order; Moore himself was then removed from his position as chief justice of the Alabama Supreme Court in 2003. He won election to the same post again in 2012, but was then suspended after he ordered judges to enforce the state's ban on same-sex marriage despite the Supreme Court's 2015 decision in favor of gay marriage nationwide under the federal Constitution. He resigned earlier this year to challenge Strange.
To state observers, it's not surprising that Moore has been able to build a strong following and even expand beyond what might be his typical conservative base in the state.
"Alabama voters supported Trump because he spoke his mind and said all the things they had been thinking about government," said Brent Buchanan, a GOP strategist and pollster in the state. "Out of all the candidates, Roy Moore has some of those similar characteristics. You may not agree with all of his policy or personal preferences, but you know that Roy Moore is going to do what Roy Moore believes."
That's why it was so, well, strange last week when Trump tweeted out his support for Strange, saying the incumbent has his "complete and total endorsement!"
The senator has benefited from millions of dollars in ads from the McConnell-aligned Senate Leadership Fund super PAC. The very next day after endorsing Strange, Trump started going on Twitter tirades against the GOP Senate leader for failing to pass a bill to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act.
Strange has tried to prove his loyalty to the president ever since he was appointed under less than auspicious circumstances. As Alabama's attorney general, Strange was investigating then-Gov. Robert Bentley for misuse of his office amid a sex scandal when Bentley chose Strange to replace Sessions. Facing impeachment, Bentley eventually resigned, and the new governor, Kay Ivey, moved up the date for the special election to replace Sessions long-term.
Polling done in the wake of Trump's surprise endorsement showed that the president's blessing had done little — yet — to move the needle toward Strange. One by cygnal, Buchanan's firm, conducted partly after the endorsement, showed Moore still with a lead and high favorables, Strange remained static and it was Brooks who took a hit.
Buchanan said the Trump endorsement could help Strange turn out some who were less likely to vote on Tuesday, which could be key in what's already expected to be a very low-turnout affair.
And the pro-Trump America First Action super PAC also announced late Friday it would be spending up to $200,000 on digital ads targeting Trump voters to encourage them to come out for Strange.
However, although he's slipping in polling, Brooks is hoping to turn McConnell's fervent support for Strange into a last-ditch way to get into the likely runoff against Moore. He's hitched a "Ditch Mitch" banner to his campaign bus in the final days, and in his closing ad he echoes Trump's frustration with McConnell's inability to push through an Obamacare repeal.
"McConnell and Strange are weak, but together we can be strong," Brooks says. "Mr. President, isn't it time we tell McConnell and Strange, 'You're fired?'"
Ultimately, the Huntsville-area congressman hasn't had the resources the other two candidates have had, and he hasn't been elected statewide before like Moore and Strange. And, perhaps most damaging, he was certainly no fan of Trump during the GOP presidential primaries last year, during which he supported Texas Sen. Ted Cruz. McConnell's super PAC has pointed that out in ads, saying Brooks sided with House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., and Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass.
If Strange does fall short of the runoff, University of Alabama political science professor emeritus William Stewart, a longtime political observer in the state, said that's a big problem for McConnell. And, if Strange does make it to the likely September runoff, expect that to be a big point Moore can use against Strange, too.
"The McConnell support for Strange will not be helpful because McConnell, as the president says, hasn't been successful at pushing through the president's agenda, " Stewart said. "If Strange doesn't make the runoff, that's a definite blow to McConnell," more so than Trump.
Polling shows Moore is still the favorite against Strange in a runoff, and that's where the McConnell ties could be the most deadly — and place the president in a more precarious spot given his surprising endorsement. Stewart said it would be interesting to watch how much Trump puts his muscle behind Strange later, and something like traveling to Alabama — one of Trump's best states in 2016 — for a rally on the senator's behalf would certainly give Strange a boost.
No matter who wins the GOP nomination though, they'll be the heavy favorite in the December general election, even if it's the more controversial Moore. Democrats are expected to nominate Doug Jones, a former U.S. attorney, though he could face a runoff against the aptly-named Robert Kennedy Jr., a Naval veteran who is not related to the famous Democratic political family.
If Moore is the GOP nominee, it will be interesting to watch whether the Democrats can make it even a mildly competitive contest — something Stewart, the former University of Alabama professor, said is doubtful, and is emblematic of the problems the party faces overall in the South.
"Right now the Democratic Party is very impotent here," Stewart said. "I think whomever the Republicans choose as their nominee will be the winner."

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For example, ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'U.S. President Donald Trump says the trade relationship with Canada will only be "tweaked." The trouble is a little tweak in America can be a powerful thump in Canada.\nThe pleasure-pain imbalance is so severe that sometimes the Americans don\'t even realize it hurts.\nThe statistics prove it. Only 18 per cent of America\'s foreign trade comes to Canada. Fully 76 per cent of Canada\'s goes to the U.S.\nSo, it\'s best not to get too euphoric over Monday\'s White House meeting between Trump and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. Genuinely encouraging as it was, real problems lie behind the friendly language.\nInterim Conservative leader Rona Ambrose pointed out the Americans have major grievances with our beef imports and supply management in several areas of agriculture. There\'s also softwood lumber (that old thing).\nAmbrose worries that Trump\'s aggressive deregulation and low-tax policy could make Canada uncompetitive. In that case, we could lose even if trade rules are untouched.\nBut she also had a kind word for Trudeau: "I\'ve been on the record about some of the things Donald Trump has said about women."\n"But this is a delicate situation here. I don\'t think it\'s going to help anyone in this country if the prime minister went to Washington and started a fight with the president."\nTrudeau certainly didn\'t. His diplomatic performance, I thought, was masterful.\nHe didn\'t fawn over Trump, reach for his hand, look for an Obama style back-slap. The PM gave Trump no chance to offer a dismissive gesture. He kept a dignified emotional distance without being disrespectful.\nTrudeau did a lot better, on balance, than British Prime Minister Theresa May, who almost started an uprising at home by casually inviting Trump for a visit.\nPatrick Gossage, who was Pierre Trudeau\'s press secretary in the 1970s and 1980s, said, "(Justin) Trudeau\'s far too smart to have raised anything that would have annoyed Trump."\n"He\'s well brought-up -- unlike his father, who would raise things with (Ronald) Reagan from time to time that Reagan did not like at all," Gossage told the CBC.\nReagan, who served as president from 1981 to 1989, once said after Trudeau urged him to press detente with Eastern Europe: "Damn it, Pierre, what do you want me to do?"\nTrudeau needled earlier President Richard Nixon so artfully Nixon called him, in tapes released later, a "son of a bitch" and an "asshole." Trudeau rejoined: "I\'ve been called worse things by better people."\nNAFTA did not yet exist then. Now, trade is so vital that Justin Trudeau\'s key goal must be to protect it.\nBoth leaders made a great deal of the special relationship. If anything, Trump was more gracious than Trudeau. The president had no complaints about border security, trade irritants, or Canadian attitudes toward his many pronouncements.\nHe said to Trudeau, "On behalf of our country, it\'s an honour to be with you." At a joint press conference he called Canada "our great friend, neighbour and ally."\nAn event with female leaders, including TransAlta CEO Dawn Farrell, coincided with the announcement of a United States-Canada Council for Advancement of Women Entrepreneurs and Business Leaders.\nThe four-page communique summing up the day is a symphony of mutual support on trade, energy, border security, international alliances (including NATO and NORAD), the fight against ISIS and much more.\nMost promising of all was the civil, respectful, bluster-free greeting Trump extended to both Trudeau and Canada.\nMay these blessings endure.\ndbraid@postmedia.com'] should be similar to ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Canada, U.S. grievances hidden by friendly words']

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 claims memo ‘totally vindicates’ him in Russia probe

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Donald Trump has claimed complete vindication from a congressional memo alleging the FBI abused its surveillance powers during the investigation into his campaign’s possible Russia ties.
Donald Trump has claimed complete vindication from a congressional memo alleging the FBI abused its surveillance powers during the investigation into his campaign’s possible Russia ties.
But the memo also includes revelations that might complicate efforts by the President and his allies to undermine special counsel Robert Mueller’s inquiry.
The four-page document contends the FBI, when it applied for a surveillance warrant on a one-time Trump campaign associate, relied excessively on an ex-British spy whose opposition research was funded by Democrats. This memo totally vindicates “Trump” in probe. But the Russian Witch Hunt goes on and on. Their was no Collusion and there was no Obstruction (the word now used because, after one year of looking endlessly and finding NOTHING, collusion is dead). This is an American disgrace! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) February 3, 2018 At the same time, the memo confirms the investigation into potential Trump links to Russia actually began several months earlier, and was “triggered” by information involving a different campaign aide.
Christopher Steele, the former spy who compiled the allegations, acknowledged having strong anti-Trump sentiments. But he also was a “longtime FBI source” with a credible track record, according to the memo from the House Intelligence Committee chairman, Representative Devin Nunes, and his staff. The warrant authorising the FBI to monitor the communications of former campaign adviser Carter Page was not a one-time request, but was approved by a judge on four occasions, the memo says, and even signed off by the second-ranking official at the Justice Department, Rod Rosenstein, whom Mr Trump appointed as deputy attorney general.
Mr Trump however tweeted from Florida, where he was spending the weekend, that the memo puts him in the clear. He said: “This memo totally vindicates ‘Trump’ in probe. But the Russian Witch Hunt goes on and on. Their [sic] was no Collusion and there was no Obstruction (the word now used because, after one year of looking endlessly and finding NOTHING, collusion is dead). This is an American disgrace!”
The underlying materials that served as the basis for the warrant application were not made public in the memo. As a result, the document only further intensified a partisan battle over how to interpret the actions of the FBI and Justice Department during the early stages of the counterintelligence investigation Mr Mueller later inherited. Some Republicans are citing the memo, released over the objections of the FBI and Justice Department, in their arguments the Mueller investigation is politically tainted.
The memo’s central allegation is that agents and prosecutors, in applying in October 2016 to monitor Mr Page’s communications, failed to tell a judge the opposition research that provided grounds for the FBI’s suspicion had been partially funded by Hillary Clinton’s presidential campaign and the Democratic National Committee.
Mr Page had stopped advising the campaign sometime around the end of that summer.
Republicans say a judge should have known “political actors” were involved in allegations that led the Justice Department to believe Mr Page might be an agent of a foreign power — an accusation has consistently and strenuously denied. Mr Steele’s research, according to the memo, “formed an essential part” of the warrant application. But it’s unclear how much or what information he collected made it into the application, or how much has been corroborated. His opposition research effort was initially funded by the conservative Washington Free Beacon.
The FBI this week expressed “grave concerns” about the memo and called it inaccurate and incomplete. Democrats said it was a set of cherry-picked claims aimed at smearing law enforcement and releasing the memo would damage law enforcement and intelligence work. Beyond that, the memo confirms the FBI’s counterintelligence investigation into the Trump campaign began in July 2016, months before the surveillance warrant was sought, and was “triggered” by information concerning campaign aide George Papadopoulos. He pleaded guilty last year to lying to the FBI and is cooperating with Mr Mueller’s investigation.
The timing makes clear that other Trump associates beyond Mr Page, who was part of the election effort for only a short period and was not in Mr Trump’s inner circle, had generated law enforcement scrutiny. The memo also omits Mr Page had been on the FBI’s radar a few years earlier as part of a separate counterintelligence investigation into Russian influence. The memo focuses on Mr Page, but Democrats on the House committee said “this ignores the inconvenient fact that the investigation did not begin with, or arise from Christopher Steele or the dossier, and that the investigation would persist on the basis of wholly independent evidence had Christopher Steele never entered the picture”.
Other details in the memo could also challenge Republican claims of bias. The warrant requested was renewed on three additional occasions, meaning judges approved it four times. One of the Justice Department officials who signed off on it was Mr Rosenstein, a Trump appointee. The memo had been classified because it deals with warrants obtained from the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court. The White House declassified and sent it to Mr Nunes for immediate release. That disclosure involves details about surveillance of Americans, national security information the government regards as among its most highly classified.
Mr Rosenstein and FBI Director Christopher Wray had personally lobbied against the memo’s disclosure, arguing it could set a dangerous precedent. The memo’s release also comes amid an effort by Trump and congressional Republicans to discredit Mueller’s investigation. His probe focuses not only on whether the Trump campaign coordinated with Russia but also on whether the president sought to obstruct justice.
Press Association

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Question: UK house price growth weaker than expected - Nationwide

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LONDON, May 31 (Reuters) - British house prices rose more weakly than expected in May, figures from mortgage lender Nationwide showed on Thursday, the latest sign of how the country's housing market has slowed since the 2016 Brexit vote.
House prices were up by 2.4 percent in the year to May, down from a rise of 2.6 percent in April. It was a smaller increase than the median forecast of a 3.0 percent rise in a Reuters poll of economists.
Prices fell by 0.2 percent from April, the third time this year that they have declined on a monthly basis, the figures from Nationwide showed. (Writing by William Schomberg; Editing by Mark Potter)

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House prices in Bristol have risen the most out of all major British cities in the last five years, figures have revealed.
Property value in the city increased by an average of 8.9 per cent each year from April 2013, beating London – where prices rose 8.6 per cent in the same timeframe, according to Hometrack.
Bristol's average property price is £278,000 compared with £487,600 in the capital, but the report suggests sellers in the South are having to accept greater discounts on asking prices.
Homeowners in Cambridge, London and Oxford had to take cuts of up to 4.7 per cent on average – only Liverpool and Newcastle saw larger discounts.
House prices in Bristol (Totterdown area pictured) have grown faster than any other major UK city including London
The rise in prices is slowing, with an average increase of 4.9 per cent on last year, down from 6.9 per cent.
In the 20 cities analysed, Aberdeen was the only one where prices fell – by 7.2 per cent.
The two next worst-performing were Cambridge, which grew by 0.1 per cent, and London, with an average price increase of 0.8 per cent.
Data from the National Association of Estate Agents Propertymark shows that demand from buyers grew by 9 per cent last month.
On average, estate agents had 337 house-hunters registered per branch, compared to 308 in March.
Mark Hayward, of NAEA Propertymark, said buyers would face 'stiff competition' from house-hunters with the supply of available homes falling.


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Question: Young Astronaut Hopeful Gets NASA Tour Of His (Space) Dreams

Sixteen-year-old Murad Rahimov peered down into a gigantic space he had only dreamed about before: the world's largest clean room, kept scrupulously free of any dust or contamination, where NASA assembles and tests spacecraft before launch.
Murad's eyes gleamed and a smile played on his face as he took it all in — the scientists encased in sterile white suits; the replica of the massive new space telescope, the most powerful ever built, that will study the first galaxies born after the Big Bang.
Murad is obsessed with space. He has been ever since he was three, back in his home country Uzbekistan. His young imagination was sparked when his aunt gave him a picture book about space, and he couldn't stop looking at the images of the solar system. Soon after, he told his parents his dream: He wanted to become an astronaut and work for NASA.
On this recent day, he was getting a private tour of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., thanks to an NPR listener who heard about Murad's passion for space in a story that aired earlier this year. In January, NPR profiled the Rahimov family on the day they became naturalized as U.S. citizens. The Rahimovs immigrated to the U.S. from Uzbekistan in 2010, when Murad was nine. When they first landed in Kansas City, Murad spoke no English. Now, heading into his junior year of high school, he's on an accelerated track, taking extra classes in the summer and packing his schedule with AP courses.
Listener Aaron Schnittman heard that story on the radio, and his ears perked up when he heard that Murad's goal is to work for NASA. He emailed NPR that same day, that his brother is a research astronomer working for NASA at Goddard. "I think it would be a cool follow up to connect the son to my brother and help him make the connections needed to pursue studies in astronomy," he wrote.
Cool, indeed. The connection was made, emails were exchanged, and last week, at the invitation of Jeremy Schnittman, Murad and his mother, Limara Rahimova, made the trip to Goddard outside Washington, D.C. Schnittman, an astrophysicist who specializes in black holes, spent several hours showing the Rahimovs the inner workings of the space flight center and sharing his enthusiasm for space science.
Murad was clearly in his element, sporting a t-shirt with a picture of the Millennium Falcon spaceship from Star Wars, and a line from the movie: "the fastest hunk of junk in the galaxy."
He and his mother got to see the giant cryo-vac chamber where spacecraft are tested to find out if they'll withstand the extreme temperatures of space. They walked inside the acoustic chamber that blasts spacecraft with earsplitting sound to simulate the vibration of launch. They toured the laser lab where scientists are fine-tuning measurements to detect gravitational waves. "Amazing," Murad marveled.
Back in his office, ("black hole central," as he calls it) Schnittman talked with Murad about his research into how light gets bent around black holes. Naturally, they both share a hero in Albert Einstein, whose photo Schnittman keeps pinned above his desk. "It's remarkable," Schnittman said. "It's over 100 years since Einstein did all of this stuff, and still, everything is Einstein. Einstein, Einstein, Einstein."
When Murad mused about the possibilities of time travel, Schnittman sounded optimistic. "It's really not that much of a stretch to say that we're one step closer to time travel," he told Murad. "This is something that Einstein predicted 100 years ago. According to the theory, the equations, time travel should be possible. The trick is just building it and getting it to work, but as far as we can tell, there's no rule against it."
The astrophysicist and the would-be astronaut parted ways with the promise to stay in touch.
Later Murad said he loves science because it shows "the sheer awesomeness, the sheer scale of how insignificant and alone we are in the universe. All these petty fights that people have between themselves, they are just insignificant. When you start thinking about space, you get lost in the vastness of it. That's what captivates me the most."
Now that he's a U.S. citizen, he believes his dream of becoming an astronaut is more within reach. He and his brother automatically became citizens when their parents did. Murad was at school the day they took the oath: "I came home and looked at my parents, and felt all this pride," he said. "You could sense that something has changed. They were smiling from ear to ear."
For his mother, Limara, becoming a U.S. citizen has grounded her in a new way. "I felt before like I'm between countries," she said. "But now I feel like I'm staying ...both my feet here in this land."
Limara works at a school, and each morning they all stand for the pledge of allegiance. Before, she said, "it didn't touch me. But now, yes! And I know what each word in the pledge of allegiance means. And it means, for me, a lot."
As for Murad? The rising high school junior has his sights set on going to Cal Tech, and on the Mars mission he dreams of one day leading. "Some people, they tell me to try to get a real job," he said, "of maybe not shooting so high. But nah. I'm shooting for it. I'm gonna chase my dreams."
Meantime, there's a celestial show about to happen, one he's been excited about for years: the total solar eclipse.
Murad's hometown, Kansas City, is a perfect spot to see it: right in the path of totality.
Next Monday he will be outside, watching in awe as the moon slides over the sun, and dreaming big dreams of space.

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Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- U.K. Prime Minister Calls For Early Election.
-- In Japan, Pence Talks Trade And North Korea's Threat To The Region.
-- In The Rockies, Climate Change Spells Trouble For Cutthroat Trout.
And here are more early headlines:
Blanket Primary Today for Georgia Congressional Seat. (FiveThirtyEight)
U.N. Says "Staggering" Number Of People Fleeing Mosul. (UN News Centre)
Hollywood Writers Will Vote On Possible Walkout. (New York Times)
Boeing Laying Off Hundreds Of Engineers, Mechanics. (USA Today)
Suspect In Deadly Washington State Mall Shooting Kills Self. (UPI)
All 4 NHL Playoff Games Went Into Overtime Last Night. (AP)
NASA Puts 360 Degree Camera Aboard Rocket For Today's Launch. (PBS)
Sweden's 'Failure' Museum Highlights Commercial Flops. (Daily Mail)


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Question: Justin Timberlake Designs New Trucker Jacket for Levis

By Robyn Collins
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Levi’s trucker jacket, the brand asked pop superstar Justin Timberlake to help give the staple a redesign. He shared a couple of photos of the new piece via Instagram.
Related: Justin Timberlake Models 1950s Swimsuit in ‘Wonder Wheel’ Trailer
Timberlake posted, “For the 50th bday of the trucker jacket, @Levis asked me to redesign one. I did and ever since, it’s been my favorite drinking buddy. 🍻👌🏻 #Denim #Flannel #LiveInLevis.”
The jacket features a Hank Williams patch that says, “Why don’t you mind your own business.”
Timberlake has some experience as a clothing designer, having launched the William Rast brand with Trace Ayala in 2005.
Check out the Timberlake-redesigned Levis trucker jacket below:

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Get a sneak peek at Justin Timberlake’s Super Bowl halftime show outfits!
The 37-year-old singer will be wearing custom Stella McCartney during his performance on Sunday. Timberlake collaborated with the designer on ensembles inspired by his new album, Man of the Woods, which was released Friday.
The Stella McCartney sketches show the looks, which will consist of an alter nappa fringed jacket with an organic cotton shirt featuring a landscape artwork by British artist Marin Ridley. The look will also include a Prince of Wales check and camouflage splatter print trouser made from repurposed wool fabric and a matching tailored single breasted jacket.
Stella McCartney
Stella McCartney
The singer couldn’t look more ready to take the stage on Sunday. See everything we know about his halftime performance in the video below.
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Justin Timberlake’s Birthday Just Keeps Getting Better as He Teases Three New Songs Off His New Album
Justin Timberlake Spins Jessica Biel Around the Dance Floor in ‘Man of the Woods’ Music Video: Watch!
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Question: US would host majority of games at 2026 World Cup

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A decision on the winning bid will be made June 13 at the FIFA Congress in Mexico
The group hoping to bring the 2026 World Cup to North America has defended its decision for a 60-10-10 split in games.
The plan calls for the U.S. to stage 60 games, including all games from the quarter-finals. Canada and Mexico will each stage 10 matches.
Carlos Cordeiro, president of the U.S. Soccer Federation, called it “the most optimal mix of cities and matches.” And he said the bid is not anticipating that the world governing body of soccer will make any changes to its proposal, assuming it wins.
“The split of matches that we have proposed to FIFA frankly reflect the resources of the three countries,” Cordeiro told a media conference call Monday. “We in the United States are blessed with some very substantial resources in terms of stadium infrastructure, cities and so on. And that reflects the 60 matches we have on the table.
“But at the end of the day there is a reason why FIFA has encouraged joint bids and we do think that our joint bids taken together provide for a vastly superior bid than our competition.”
🇩🇪 Germany's World Cup winning goal in 2014. pic.twitter.com/scZrsflbFQ — FIFA World Cup (@WorldCupHQ) March 3, 2018
The so-called unified bid is up against Morocco to stage the men’s soccer showcase. A decision on the winning bid will be made June 13 at the FIFA Congress in Mexico.
The North American group presented its bid book to FIFA on Friday in Zurich.
Steven Reed, president of the Canada Soccer Association, downplayed the decision by Vancouver to withdraw as a candidate host city because it could not agree to FIFA’s demands.
“I think we’re still really excited about that the candidate host cities that we have,” said Reed, referencing Edmonton, Montreal and Toronto.
“I guess to be perfectly honest I would be disappointed in that it’s my back yard and I’ve lived there for most of my life,” added Reed, a native of North Vancouver, when asked again about Vancouver missing out.
Chicago and Minneapolis also pulled out at the last minute.
The 2026 World Cup will feature a newly expanded format with 48 teams and 80 games, up from 32 and 60 respectively.
9⃣2⃣ DAYS TO GO! 🏆🇷🇺
There's been 92 🇪🇸@SeFutbol goals at the #WorldCup so far, but only one produced a reaction quite like this. H/T: @andresiniesta8 😉 pic.twitter.com/xUkGiZQlRh — FIFA World Cup 🏆 (@FIFAWorldCup) March 14, 2018
Cordeiro also cited the “opportunity for record revenues” with all games sold out and some 5.8 million tickets sold, making for ticketing revenue of more than US$2.1 billion.
The North American bid features 23 candidate host cities — including the three in Canada and three in Mexico. That list will be likely be reduced to no more than 16 by FIFA should the North American bid prevail.
Mexican Football Federation president Decio De Maria said it will be easy for those living in the north of Mexico to attend games in the southern U.S.
“I think it is the same for Canadians,” he said. “They can attend easily the games that are going to be in the north of the U.S.”
De Maria called that mobility “a rich powerful tool of our bid.”
The three executives were in Kuala Lumpur where they were presenting their bid to Asian soccer officials. They have already visited officials in South America, Africa and Europe.
“We’re not taking any vote for granted,” said Cordeiro.
The U.S. soccer boss said he was not concerned that the North American bid might be affected by anti-Trump sentiments around the globe.
“We believe strongly that this decision will be made on its merits,” he said.
“Look, this is not geopolitics,” he added, when pressed on the matter. “We’re talking about football and fundamentally, at the end of the day, what’s in the best interest of football and our footballing community. And we’ve had no backlash.”
Neil Davidson, The Canadian Press

FILE - In this Friday Dec. 1, 2017 file photo, the World Cup trophy is placed on display during the 2018 soccer World Cup draw in the Kremlin in Moscow. Morocco says it will have to spend $16 billion to prepare the country to host the 2026 World Cup, with every proposed stadium and training ground needing to be built from scratch or renovated. With less than three months until the FIFA vote, the north African nation presented details of its proposal to take on the joint bid from the United States, Canada and Mexico. Alexander Zemlianichenko, file AP Photo


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Question: Most inspiring people in their 50s this year

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Nicole Kidman, Tim Cook, and Angela Bassett all had stellar years. Cindy Ord/Getty Images/AP/Getty/Jemal Countess
With a year as impactful and chaotic as 2017 finally coming to a close, it's time to look back on all of the people whose work and art have made a mark on us over the past months.
From stars to politicians to CEOs, here are all the people in their 50s who have made a lasting impression on us this year.

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By Fred Pittman It crossed my mind a few years ago that some of the adults who were around for…read more
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