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Question: Stop the cyber-trolls killing our kids

Amy "Dolly" Everett was known as the angelic face of Akubra hats as a child. Her family says she committed suicide after being targeted by cyberbullying.
Amy "Dolly" Everett was known as the angelic face of Akubra hats as a child. Her family says she committed suicide after being targeted by cyberbullying.
CYBER-BULLIES would be banned from social media and slapped with an online version of an apprehended violence order as part of a radical plan to stop trolls.
Anti-bullying charities are using a powerful parliamentary inquiry to call for a criminalisation of trolling - including giving child cyber-bullies a social media order (SMO) that would ban them from contacting their victims and using sites such as Facebook and Instagram.
It comes after 14-year-old Amy "Dolly" Everett took her own life on January 3 after being targeted by bullies online.
Amy "Dolly" Everett was a young horserider.
The Carly Ryan Foundation - a cyber-safety charity set up following the death of 15-year-old Carly Ryan, who was killed by a paedophile in 2007 - said the federal government should investigate mimicking "domestic violence processes" by creating an order that would ban trolls from contacting their victims online.
The submission, written by Carly's mother and foundation chief executive Sonya Ryan, said police should also be given the powers to ban the trolls from social media altogether for nominated periods.
Ms Ryan said under the plan a new law could be created that would allow for juvenile offenders to be tried in the juvenile justice system if they breached the bans.
Tayla Pearson honours the memory of her brother, Kodi, who died in 2016.
"The problem is so many resources are used to mediate young people without formal consequences," Ms Ryan, an Australian of the Year, said.
"Something like this would put youth on notice and give them the opportunity to do the right thing."
Ms Ryan said the charity had reached out to Dolly's family to offer them support.
She said a law change should mean that no child would ever be pushed to feel they had "no escape".
AGE LIMITS A JOKE: TWEENS ADDICTED TO SOCIAL MEDIA
"We want to reach young people before it gets to that point," Ms Ryan, who also runs education workshops in schools, said.
"We need to make sure they feel empowered and talk to them on their level."
She said compulsory education programs would also be part of the program.
Libby Bell, 13, took her own life after she became the victim of bullying.
The idea has also won the support of other cyber-safety campaigners, families who have lost children and lawyers who say that the existing legislation needs urgent updating.
Cyber-safety expert Ross Bark, who runs education courses across NSW through his company Best Enemies, agreed the creation of an "SMO" would be helpful.
"It would be useful to be able to ban offenders from Facebook, Instagram and social media but it would need to be coupled with education so they can actually learn the very real effect they are having on their victims," Mr Bark said.
MENTAL HEALTH LESSONS IN SCHOOLS AIM TO REMOVE CULTURE OF SHAME
NSW TOWN BEGS FOR HELP TO STOP SUICIDE 'CRISIS'
"We don't want to be handing out AVOs to children left, right and centre, so something that specifically deals with cyber-bullying could be helpful."
Brisbane father Quentin Pearson's 14-year-old son Kodi took his own life in 2016 after being the victim of bullying at school and online.
Mr Pearson told The Saturday Telegraph he backed the introduction of the social media bans for bullies.
"Something needs to be put in place so they will think twice before they post a horrible message," he said.
"It needs to be taken more seriously because, as we know, it can be deadly and all it can take is one tweet or Snapchat to push someone over."
Online content can surprise and shock.
Teens Courtney Love, 15, from Kiama, Libby Bell, 13, Jessica Cleland, 19, and Olivia Penpraze, 19, all also took their own lives in recent years after being bullied online.
Criminal Defence Lawyers Australia principal lawyer Jimmy Singh said while existing AVO laws allowed courts to ban offenders from contacting their victims on social media, it was rare, and often cyber-bullying wasn't taken as seriously by police.
"If a young person goes into a police station and reports they are being harassed online, it should be treated as seriously as if they are reporting any other kind of harassment," Mr Singh said.
In its submission, Australian Federal Police admitted that under existing laws "not all cyber-bullying is a criminal offence".
Attorney-General Christian Porter said tackling cyber-bullying must be "a joint effort".
"I will be looking at the submissions to this inquiry and the committee's final report very carefully," he told The Saturday Telegraph.
"Education, victim support and civil avenues for victims are just as important as criminal laws to combat anti-social behaviour."
KIDS DIAL INTO SLEEP DISORDER DAMAGE
KIDS as young as three are addicted to their screens, sparking a sleep deprivation crisis that is having a devastating impact on their health.
A staggering 17 per cent of children aged three and under own their own smart device, with the figure jumping to 36 per cent for preschoolers. And they are doing damage.
In one case, a five-year-old was referred to a sleep clinic because he was staying up until 10.30pm on his iPhone.
Overuse of electronic devices can cause a host of health problems, experts warn. Picture: iStock
He was falling asleep in school and was reaching for his screen at 6am. In another case, a seven-year-old boy was communicating with his parents regularly via his own iPhone, even when they were in the next room.
Chris Seton, paediatric sleep physician at Sydney's Woolcock Institute of Medical Research, said the number of young children needing treatment for sleep issues was growing.
He said devices impacted on children's sleep by delaying bedtime, causing "conditioned arousal", where the brain is trained not to associate a certain time of day or the bed as a place of sleep while screen lighting stopped the release of melatonin to prepare the body for sleep.
"A lack of sleep in kids means they are more prone to learning issues, obesity, a whole range of mood issues including depression and anxiety and they are at higher risk of suicide, drug, addiction and sexual promiscuity in older age," he said.
Online content can surprise and shock.
"There is also research out of the US that is showing a narrowing of blood vessels behind the retina in one-year-old kids using devices."
Melbourne's Murdoch Children's Research Institute paediatrician Harriet Hiscock said Australian children often got less than recommended sleep.
"Their quality of the sleep is also being impacted by devices and this is perhaps more important than duration," Dr Hiscock said.
"When devices are in bedrooms, this can be waking up children at night."
BEYOND BLUE
AWAKEN YOUTH
SUICIDEPREVENTIONAUST.ORG
Kodi Pearson with his sister Tayla.

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The Sun reporter Nicola Bardon set up a decoy profile pretending to be a 13-year-old girl in Ireland on a teen forum to see what would happen. The response was worse than she imagined.
Pat Kenny discusses the experience with her and how these vigilante paedophile hunters are potentially saving children from online groomers.


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Question: First day of school: CMSD students return to class - Cleveland 19 News Cleveland, OH

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Summer is over for kids in the Cleveland Metropolitan School District, and it's time for students to return to class.
Monday, Aug. 14 marks the first day of school for children in Cleveland's school district, which is the second largest school district in Ohio.
"I'm super excited to have the kids back, and continue the work we've been building for the last several years," said Eric Gordon, CEO of the Cleveland Metropolitan School District.
Graduation rates have increased in recent years. During the 2009/2010 school year just over 50 percent of high school students were graduating. Gordon said currently the graduation rate is 69.1 percent.
"The improvements in our graduation rates are (due to) a number of factors," Gordon said. "One is we opened a number of new school models. We have to have choices that families will choose. So it really is much more of a market driven strategy. We look at what is the kinds of things that kids will be excited about that will inform their education? Then we build the education around that."
This school year there's a number of new models up and running including an environmental academy at Rhodes High School and the Davis Aerospace & Maritime High School.
There are approximately 40,000 children enrolled in Cleveland schools. About 65 percent of the students enrolled are African-American. According to the school district, 15.6 percent of students are Hispanic and 15.4 percent are white. In 2015, 69.1 percent of senior students graduated, which is up more than 23 percent since the class of 2011.
Approximately 8,449 students rely on the school bus for transportation. The CMSD Bus Tracker now allows students and their parents or guardians to track their bus location in case the bus schedule changes or it is running behind. Click here for more information about the CMSD Bus Tracker.
Other headlines entering the 2017-18 school year include efforts to become the nation's fourth chapter of Say Yes to Education, a program that helps students with college funding and community service. Students in CMSD high schools will also have more access to computer science and Advanced Placements classes.
Looking ahead, construction is underway on seven new elementary schools. The schools are expected to be completed in 2018.
Download the Cleveland 19 News app and First Alert Weather app.
Copyright 2017 WOIO. All rights reserved.

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


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Question: Four-star QB Jacob Conover almost ready to decide

THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. - Jacob Conover has a handful of favorites and the four-star quarterback is almost ready to make a decision.
“I want to be committed by the end of April or early May,” Conover said this past weekend at the adidas West Coast Invitational.
“When you’re committed, you can start building the class with that team. Wherever I go, I want to start building that class to make sure we have a good 2019 class.
“With the new rule that you can start taking officials in April I want to start doing that. I’ve been talking to some schools to set up officials so that will be good.”
Arizona State, BYU, Alabama and Oregon State are the four serious contenders for the Chandler, Ariz., quarterback with one other team still hanging around at this point.
“I’m starting to narrow it down,” Conover said. “I want to keep Stanford in the mix even though they haven’t offered. We’ve been communicating a lot. They take a long time but we’re going to see if we can work something out.”
The four-star standout is growing more familiar with the new Arizona State coaching staff and will continue to learn more about the Sun Devils. BYU is a major player since Conover will go on his Mormon mission after high school and he has other connections to that school as well.
“I want to see it progress,” Conover said of ASU. “I’ll be able to go to practice these upcoming weeks. Coach (Herm) Edwards brings a new energy and I like coach (Rob) Likens and the offense he brings so it will be fun to watch.
“(BYU’s) Kalani Sitake is just a phenomenal head coach. The new offensive staff he’s brought in is exciting, not only the recruits but the team that’s there. Gunner’s (Romney) brother is a quarterback there now and I’ve been able to get feedback with what they’re doing there so it’s been cool.”
Alabama and Oregon State are definitely players as well.
“With Tua (Tagovailoa) coming in, it kind of opens up some new windows,” Conover said of the Crimson Tide. “It was exciting to watch them throw the ball more.
“(Oregon State coach) Jonathan Smith is a great guy. It’s kind oh my hometown being from Oregon so it would be cool to go back up there.”

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Scottsdale (Ariz.) Saguaro High School Class of 2020 4-star athlete Kelee Ringo is one of the top prospects in his class and already lists 29 scholarship offers.One he’s waiting on?Miami.“I’m talki...


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Question: Xander Schauffele looks for repeat win in West Virginia

"It would be a huge accomplishment to win here in front of my home crowd," Watson said. "What a dream that would be, my dad was in the military so now we've got the name of the tournament. It just would mean a lot for my family to honour my late dad."
It's the first tournament for Mickelson since the U.S. Open, when he intentionally violated golf rules by hitting a moving ball on the 13th green in the third round. He later apologized, saying his anger and frustration got the best of him.
The West Virginia stop could see a change when the PGA Tour reveals its full schedule this month for the next FedEx Cup season. The tournament at Sam Snead's former playground in White Sulphur Springs is under contract through 2021.
Watson, for one, wouldn't mind seeing a schedule change. From a business standpoint, he said the Fourth of July holiday always is a hectic time at The Greenbrier, so moving the tournament to later in the year, especially with the area's spectacular fall foliage on display, would give the resort yet another busy week.
"I've always thought that the fall would be great," he said.
Up for grabs this week are four spots in the British Open at Carnoustie starting July 19. Those will go to players not already exempt among the top 12 finishers in West Virginia.
All past winners are in the field. So is Abraham Ancer, who was tied for the lead entering the final round of last week's Quicken Loans National. He finished tied for fourth.
Nineteen-year-old Norman Xiong is playing in his first tournament as a professional. He won the Haskins Award as the nation's top college golfer during his sophomore year at Oregon, earning him an exemption at The Greenbrier.
"It's pretty low-key here, so my mind's pretty settled and I'm just trying to prepare the best I can for the upcoming week," Xiong said. "It's a different stage. It's kind of a new beginning. I don't know too many guys out here. Hopefully soon I can make some friends."

PGA Championship winner Justin Thomas admits he was jealous of his friend Jordan Spieth winning majors and that it helped him lift his own title


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Question: Griffin's big third quarter helps Pistons top Kings 106-90

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Blake Griffin had 26 points, nine rebounds and seven assists and the Detroit Pistons pulled away in the third quarter to beat the Sacramento Kings 106-90 on Monday night.
Ish Smith had 18 points, Reggie Bullock added 17 and Anthony Tolliver scored 12 points behind three 3-pointers — one of three Pistons with a trio of 3s. Andre Drummond had just four points but pulled down 16 rebounds to help Detroit end its three-game losing streak.
The Pistons won on the road for only the 10th time this season.
On a night when the Kings' Vince Carter had seven points to move past Patrick Ewing into 22nd place on the NBA's career scoring list, Griffin led Detroit to the lopsided win with another in a string of big games this month.
Griffin scored on a spinning layup, a 3-pointer and a drive from the top of the key to spark a 13-4 run in the third quarter. He later drove around a pair of defenders for a two-handed dunk then added two free throws to put Detroit up 70-61.
It's the seventh time in 10 games that Griffin has scored 24 points or more.
Sacramento Kings guard Buddy Hield, center, tries to fight through the screen set by Detroit Pistons forward Blake Griffin, left, as he guards Pistons forward Reggie Bullock, right during the first half of an NBA basketball game Monday, March 19, 2018, in Sacramento, Calif. (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli)
Bullock made a pair of 3s in the fourth quarter to extend the Pistons lead to 98-76.
Detroit won in Sacramento for the first time since Dec. 13, 2014.
Willie Cauley-Stein scored 20 points for the Kings. De'Aaron Fox added 16 points and four assists while Justin Jackson had 15 points.
Carter, the 41-year-old former dunk champion, had a thunderous one-handed jam to spark a 9-2 run early in the second quarter then added a 12-foot fadeaway later to put the Kings up 35-33. Carter later made a 3-pointer in the third quarter to pass Ewing.
Sacramento was still ahead when Griffin six of his 15 first-half points over the final 4 minutes to help tie the game at 44.
Detroit Pistons forward Blake Griffin goes to the basket during the first half of an NBA basketball game against the Sacramento Kings, Monday, March 19, 2018, in Sacramento, Calif. (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli)
The two teams were still tied midway through the third when Griffin took over during a 13-4 run by Detroit.
TIP-INS
Pistons: Reggie Jackson continues to make steady progress and could resume playing this week after missing more than two months with a severely sprained right ankle.
Kings: Sacramento missed eight of its first nine shots but still shot 40 percent in the first quarter. ... Bogdan Bogdanovic (sore left hamstring) did not play for the first time since missing the first three games of the season because of a sore ankle.
UP NEXT
Detroit Pistons center Andre Drummond (0) and Sacramento Kings guard De'Aaron Fox, right, go for the rebound during the first half of an NBA basketball game Monday, March 19, 2018, in Sacramento, Calif. (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli)
Pistons: Play at Phoenix on Tuesday.
Kings: Host Atlanta on Thursday.
___
More AP basketball: https://apnews.com/tag/NBAbasketball
Copyright 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
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G Kentavious Caldwell-Pope made the shots when he needed to on Sunday night, including a 3-pointer with 13.2 seconds left in the game in the 102-101 win over the Toronto Raptors.


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Question: Prosecutor accused of trading sex for leniency pleads guilty

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BEDFORD, Pa. (AP)  A former Pennsylvania district attorney accused of tipping off female drug dealers and giving them lenient treatment in exchange for sex pleaded guilty Wednesday to corruption charges in a deal that will keep him out of prison.
Former Bedford County District Attorney William Higgins pleaded guilty to all 31 misdemeanor counts he faced, including official oppression and obstructing the administration of law, according to Attorney General Josh Shapiro.
Under a plea agreement, Higgins will spend no time behind bars. He will lose a portion of his state and county government pensions and is expected to lose his law license under a separate disciplinary proceeding.
Shapiro's office did not mention the terms of the plea agreement in a news release, nor did Shapiro mention it in a videotaped statement.
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"The offer that was made by the commonwealth was an offer he felt he couldn't refuse," said Higgins' attorney, Steven Passarello.
Higgins resigned in early April after the charges were filed, saying in a statement that he'd been accused of conduct "unbecoming of a district attorney" and "unbecoming of a husband and father."
One woman performed oral sex on Higgins about a month after he told a state trooper not to charge her with drug delivery, according to a police affidavit. Another woman said that after she performed oral sex on Higgins, he told her that her cousin could thank her for not getting arrested, authorities said.
Police said Higgins also revealed the names of confidential informants to female drug dealers with whom he was having sex, or to their friends and associates.
"Former District Attorney Higgins traded his power and law enforcement authority for sexual favors and he violated his oath to the people of Bedford County  compromising the security of his community and the safety of confidential informants," Shapiro said.
Higgins, a 43-year-old Republican, was sworn into office in 2004 as the state's youngest district attorney.
He will be sentenced in August.
___
This story has been corrected to show that Higgins pleaded guilty to 31 counts, not 11.

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NORFOLK, Va. – A federal judge sentenced suspended Norfolk City Treasurer Anthony Burfoot to serve six years behind bars Monday. He’s also ordered to pay back $250,000.
In December, a jury found Burfoot guilty of six of the eight charges he was facing for public corruption and perjury. He was facing 4 perjury charges but only found guilty of two of those charges.
Burfoot must turn himself in by Wednesday at 2 p.m.
Federal prosecutors were seeking a sentence of 17.5 years. However, a court filing stated that Burfoot’s attorney asked he serve no more than two years.
Burfoot’s attorney also filed new motions in hopes of getting him a new trial citing newly discovered evidence.
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Norfolk City Attorney files motion to suspend City Treasurer Anthony Burfoot


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Question: news.com.au - Australia’s #1 news site

Two people are critically ill after being exposed to an ‘unknown substance’ in Wiltshire, in south west England. Counter terror police are now investigating the incident, which occurred in the same county where former Russian spy Sergei Skripal and his daughter Yulia were poisoned in March. The substance is being tested by the UK’s military testing facility.

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Jumia.com Jumia.com is an established e-commerce platform founded in Nigeria, Africa and is an open business-to-consumer (B2C) platform. The company provides a wide range of products ...
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Added June 14, 2017
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Question: ‘Sorry I Tased You’ " CBS Pittsburgh

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HAMILTON TOWNSHIP, Ohio (AP) – An Ohio police officer has apologized for a work mishap by bringing a firefighter a cake iced with an unusual message: “Sorry I tased you.”
Hamilton Township Officer Darcy Workman says she accidentally shocked firefighter Rickey Wagoner with her stun gun last week while attempting to restrain a patient being taken to a hospital. Wagoner wasn’t seriously hurt.
Workman brought a cake to Wagoner on Saturday to apologize. Photos shared on the police department’s Facebook page show the cake decorated with the apology and a frowning face.
Hamilton Township is about 30 miles northeast of Cincinnati.
(© Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)

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HERE'S THE RUNDOWN: Charlie Murphy: His Final Days Kendall Jenner Back In Action After Pepsi Fiasco Survivor: Trans Contestant Outed On Show Kelly Rowland Ambushed By Protestors
Start the conversation, or Read more at TMZ.com.


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Question: The Netherlands is protecting its coast with $81 million 'sand motor'

The "sand engine" off the Zuid-Holland coast near Kijkduin, the Netherlands. Rijkswaterstaat/Jurriaan Brobbel
The Dutch government has built a "sand motor" — hundreds of millions of cubic feet of dredged sand that will protect the Netherlands' southern coast from sea level rise and erosion.
Over the next 20 years, waves will push the sand into protective barriers along the coast.
A significant portion of the Netherlands sits below sea level, a reality that has prompted the country to seriously address the looming consequences of climate change.
If the world continues on current path of high greenhouse gas emissions, scientists predict that oceans could rise more than six feet by the end of this century. Sea level rise is already eroding coastlines and flooding cities and towns — from Miami, Florida to Sussex, England— during storms.
Cities in the Netherlands have long served as examples of how to grapple with these threats. For years, sand dunes and sea walls have protected the country's coasts.
But now, environmental engineers and scientists say these strategies are not enough. The Dutch government is turning to "sand motors"— dredged sand that simulates the natural formation of dunes.
The country devoted $81 million toward its first sand motor along the southwestern coast in 2011. Over the next 20 years, waves will push the sand into protective barriers along at least six miles of the southern coast. The project used 756 million cubic feet of sand from the North Sea, creating over 10,000 acres of land.
The photo below shows the motor's progress so far:
Progress of the "sand engine" off the Zuid-Holland coast near Kijkduin, the Netherlands. Rijkswaterstaat/Jurriaan Brobbel
As Yale Environment 360 notes, the idea came from Marcel Stive, chair of coastal engineering at Delft University of Technology in the Netherlands. The goal is to expand the country's coasts, making them safer from erosion and rising sea levels. Around 21% of the country's population resides below sea level, putting them at risk.
Stive's team will monitor the sand motor to determine if other areas in the Netherlands (and elsewhere) should implement the technology.
"Besides coastal protection, the knowledge we will gain here is very important. With all this data, we will try to gain more knowledge around this pilot. And we would like to export our knowledge to other countries," project manager Carola van Gelder-Maas said in a video.

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It’s been a rollercoaster of a year. In the world of sustainability alone, we saw the landmark Paris climate change agreement come into force; learned how rising temperatures in the Arctic are negatively impacting local residents; and watched as the world’s top conservationists mourned the declining state of Australia’s Great Barrier Reef, reported The Guardian.
And then, a bombshell: Donald Trump won the US presidential race and called into question everything from America’s basic environmental protection to NASA’s ongoing climate change research. Corporate America took evasive action, signing a letter telling Trump it is serious about sustainability, while others began unpacking Trump’s emphasis on 'clean coal' and what it really means for the future of energy in the US.
But it hasn’t all been doom and gloom. While the rest of the world struggled to come to terms with the aforementioned problems, innovators, scientists and tech heads worked quietly from the sidelines to come up with solutions. And some succeeded: From a trashcan that sucks up ocean garbage to a drone that delivers vaccines to endangered ferrets, here are our top picks for this year’s best sustainable tech.
It’s no secret that our oceans are turning into swirling garbage dumps. There are some 5.25 trillion pieces of floating plastic debris in the oceans right now, and it’s estimated that some eight million metric tons of plastic waste enter global waters every year.
Earlier this year, Peter Ceglinski and Andrew Turton, two surfers from Australia, came up with a device they’re calling the Seabin — a kind of submersible garbage can that captures floating trash. Picture a cylinder, with the upper opening just below the surface of the water. An electric pump draws water through the bottom of the cylinder, creating a vortex around the upper edge that pulls in water and floating trash. A bag filter, made of natural material, collects the trash and allows water to pass through.
Earlier this year, British-based tech firm QuantuMDx developed a new, low-cost diagnostic DNA analyzer the size of a smartphone which is being billed as a 'handheld lab'. The device — called Q-Poc — can accurately diagnose everything Q-Poc from cancers to infectious diseases in minutes. Although it is currently in alpha testing stage, the company hopes to get the product in the hands of doctors by early 2018.
The prospect of a speedy diagnosis at a patient’s side is exciting, particularly in countries where access to medical care is a challenge. Subject to regulatory approval by the World Health Organization (WHO), QuantuMDx hopes to initially roll out the Q-Poc unit in South Africa, before expanding to other markets.
It was a big year for edible everyday items, like cutlery. First up, an Indian cutlery company, Bakeys, invented cutlery that you can eat as a way to tackle plastic waste in oceans and landfill.
Plastic cutlery significantly contributes to this problem — estimates suggest the US alone uses 40 billion plastic utensils a year. Hence the need for edible versions. Bakeys makes vegan-friendly cutlery from rice, wheat and an ancient grain called sorghum, which was picked because it doesn’t go soggy when immersed in liquid.
One of 2016’s most heartwarming stories revolved around a cunning plan by the US Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) to bombard a ferret habitat in Montana with a vaccine administered via specially designed drones that can 'shoot' pellets in three directions at the same time.
All this in a bid to save the endangered black-footed ferret. The vaccine pellets are actually intended for the prairie dog population inside the habitat at the UL Bend National Wildlife Refuge. The ferrets are dependent upon prairie dogs for food and shelter, but a flea-borne disease called sylvatic plague has slowly been killing the prairie dogs off.
The FWS came up with a 'glorified gumball machine' to spit out the vaccine pellets. The machine which can be attached to a drone which uses GPS to drop the pellets throughout the habitat. Oh, and if you’re wondering: the FWS said lab tests show that prairie dogs find the bait in the vaccines 'delicious'.
As we’ve established, humans produce a lot of trash — apparently of the more than 300 million tons of plastic produced globally every year, one refuse truck’s worth ends up in our waters, landfills and streets every minute.
One of our favorite stories this year came from India, where a local entrepreneur has set up a production facility at a local rubbish dump, where waste pickers convert high-density polyethylene (HPDE) — mostly used for plastic bottles — into 3D printing filament to eventually be sold to 3D printing companies.
The market for 3D printing filament — the majority of which is made from virgin plastic — is growing rapidly. A recent report predicted the 3D printing materials market will grow by nearly 266 percent in the next five years.


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Question: Most people in B.C. too ‘lazy,’ ‘apathetic’ to prepare for disasters: poll

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Less than half of those surveyed aren’t insured for earthquakes and wildfires
An example of an emergency preparedness kit. (City of Victoria photo)
British Columbians have no one to blame but themselves for not being ready for an emergency, a survey commissioned by the provincial government suggests.
Fifty-four per cent of the more than 1,200 respondents said they have a draft emergency plan, according to results released Monday suggest, but only 13 per cent of them have actually completed one.
Emergency kits were also lacking around the province: Only four in 10 people have one in their car, and only three in 10 have one ready at home.
And there’s no good reason why: most people cited “personal laziness” and “apathy.”
Most British Columbians had some emergency supplies, but key items were lacking.
Only 60 per cent had prepared at least four litres of water per person per day, and less than half had cash in small bills, a battery-powered or hand-crank radio, a whistle or a dust mask.
If the worst did happen, most people weren’t prepared to rebuild, either.
Around half of people living in Metro Vancouver and on Vancouver Island were insured against earthquakes, and less than half of southern Interior and northern residents were covered for wildfires.
All around, most people admitted they didn’t really understand how their insurance worked or what it covered.

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New survey says one-fifth of respondents are even changing up their summer plans
Two-thirds of British Columbians say the high gas prices are making them change their habits, according to a new poll released Wednesday
Prices at the pump have been hovering around 160 cents a litre for weeks now, and show no signs of dropping.
Nearly half of those surveyed by by Insights West said they’ve reduced the number of times they use the car and 38 per cent said they’ve reduced the distance they’re driving.
And it’s not just driving: one-third of respondents said they’ve have cut how much they spend on entertainment and food to cover higher fuel costs.
READ MORE: Are B.C.’s gas prices enough to keep you from travelling May long weekend?
READ MORE: How will Ottawa finish a pipeline Kinder Morgan couldn’t?
More than half told pollsters they thought gas prices were a “very serious” concern.
Many British Columbians were pessimistic about the ever-increasing gas expense. Forty-three per cent said they thought higher prices were the new normal and almost three-quarters believed prices would be even higher by July.
It’s even having an effect on summer plans: 20 per cent of people said they’ve changed their activities to rely less on cars.
Only three per cent said they’ve spoken to their MP or MLA on the issue.
@katslepian
katya.slepian@bpdigital.ca
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Question: Arkansas vows to keep pushing for executions despite setback

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DEVELOPING STORY — This story will be updated as new information becomes available.
VARNER, Ark. — Arkansas officials vowed to carry out a double execution later this week after the U.S. Supreme Court delivered a setback to the state’s plan to resume capital punishment for the first time in nearly 12 years with a ruling sparing an inmate just minutes before his death warrant was set to expire.
The court’s decision was the second time Don Davis had been granted a reprieve shortly before execution — he was within hours of death in 2010. It capped a chaotic day of legal wrangling in state and federal courts Monday as Arkansas tried to clear obstacles to carrying out its first executions since 2005.
Davis had already been served a last meal of fried chicken, rolls, beans, mashed potatoes and strawberry cake hours, and witnesses were being moved toward the execution chamber when the Supreme Court ruled just minutes before Davis’ death warrant expired at midnight.
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Davis was sentenced to death for the 1990 death of Jane Daniel in Rogers, Arkansas. The woman was killed in her home after Davis broke in and shot her with a .44-caliber revolver he found there.
Gov. Asa Hutchinson had set an aggressive schedule of as many as eight executions by the end of April, when the state’s supply of a key lethal injection drug expires. Davis and Bruce Ward were supposed to be the first two of those Monday but Ward received a stay of execution and the state did not appeal the decision. The state did challenge a stay granted to Davis but the last-minute U.S. Supreme Court ruling ensured that he would not enter the death chamber Monday.
Despite the setbacks, Attorney General Leslie Rutledge said Arkansas would press ahead with other planned executions, including two set for Thursday — Ledell Lee and Stacey Johnson.
“There are five scheduled executions remaining with nothing preventing them from occurring, but I will continue to respond to any and all legal challenges brought by the prisoners,” Rutledge said.
Lawyers for the inmates were not immediately available after the U.S. Supreme Court ruling.
Earlier in the day, the state had cleared two of the main obstacles to resuming executions. The 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed a federal judge’s ruling blocking the executions over the use of midazolam, a sedative used in flawed executions in other states. The state Supreme Court also lifted a lower court ruling preventing the state from using another lethal injection drug that a supplier said was sold to be used for medical purposes, not executions.
The high court’s order sparing Davis offered no explanation, but none of the justices voted in favor of lifting the stay. Monday marked the first day that the U.S. Supreme Court was in session with new Justice Neil Gorsuch on the bench.
Hutchinson’s original schedule of eight lethal injections in 11 days would have marked the most inmates put to death by a state in such a short period since the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976. The state scheduled such a compressed schedule because of the expiration of its supply of midazolam.
Arkansas enacted a law two years ago keeping secret the source of its lethal injection drugs, a move officials said was necessary to find new supplies. Despite the secrecy measure, prison officials have said it will be very difficult to find a supplier willing to sell Arkansas midazolam after its current stock expires.
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DeMillo reported from Little Rock. Associated Press writers Jill Bleed in Little Rock and Kelly P. Kissel in Varner contributed to this report.
___
Follow Sean Murphy on Twitter at www.twitter.com/apseanmurphy and Andrew DeMillo at www.twitter.com/ademillo .

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Included in the noon newscast:
— Governor signals support for bill eliminating requirement for concealed weapons permits to carry handguns in SC.
— Gov. McMaster also suggests staffing issues to blame for recent prison inmate murders.


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Question: Raul Curiel Garcia signs with Golden Boy Promotions

Golden Boy Promotions chairman and CEO Oscar De La Hoya (left) and recent signee 2016 Olympian Raul Curiel Garcia. Photo courtesy of Golden Boy Promotions on Twitter
Raul Curiel Garcia has signed a multi-fight promotional deal with Golden Boy Promotions, as announced Tuesday afternoon. The announcement comes on the heels of Curiel signing a managerial deal with Frank Espinoza.
Curiel enjoyed a stellar amateur career, winning the World Series of Boxing in 2015. The 21-year-old Curiel represented Mexico in the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro.
“I am extremely proud and excited to belong to a company as important as Golden Boy Promotions,” said Curiel in a release. “This is a very important step in my personal and boxing life. I promise that I will go forward with the help of all, especially my idol Oscar De La Hoya, and follow in the footsteps of a great sportsman like Canelo Alvarez.”
“By the vote of confidence given by Oscar De La Hoya, (Golden Boy Promotions President) Eric Gomez, and Frank Espinoza, I will defend with all the colors of the company and with the goal of becoming a world champion.”
Espinoza believes Curiel is a can’t-miss prospect. “I had been following Raul prior to the Olympics,” Espinoza told RingTV on Tuesday morning. “There were two fighters I wanted to sign from the Mexican Olympic team: Joselito Velazquez and Raul. He was one of the best Olympians and has the amateur experience and credentials with over 200 fights.
“Just because he did not win a medal does not mean he won’t be successful as a pro. I took three Olympians (Abner Mares, Oscar Valdez, and Martin Castillo) from Mexico and they became world champions. He’s going to be in a great weight class, whether it’s as a welterweight or 154 pounds. I see a lot of potential in him.”
Enter Golden Boy Promotions, which continues to sign and invest in young prospects.
“Raul is the type of fighter Golden Boy Promotions is always looking to add to our stable of top talent,” said Oscar De La Hoya, Golden Boy’s chairman and CEO. “He had a stellar amateur career that included taking the top prize at international competitions, (including) competing in the 2016 Olympics.”
Francisco A. Salazar has written for RingTV since October of 2013 and has covered boxing in Southern California and abroad since 2000. Francisco also covers boxing for the Ventura County (California) Star newspaper, BoxingScene.com and Knockout Nation. He can be reached by email at [email protected] or on Twitter at FSalazarBoxing.
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The weights are in and the fighter are ready for battle in the anticipated mini flyweight WBO world title eliminator. Hard puncher and fan favorite Angel 'Tito' Acosta went face to face with #1 world ranked Jafet 'The Lion' Uutoni at the official weigh-in held today in Caguas, Puerto Rico.
Start the conversation, or Read more at Boxing Scene.


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Question: Tiger Woods hopes he's close to putting his game together

As for playing as a single? Woods smiled.
"I didn't want to have anyone watch me play the way I was playing," he said.
Rory McIlroy was standing at the side of the room as Woods spoke, listening to a player with 90 victories worldwide talking about the time he signed his name to an 85 on his scorecard. McIlroy recalled his highest round at 83 in the South African Open in 2007, his seventh tournament as a pro.
McIlroy climbed the steps to the stage as Woods was leaving and said to him, "Aside from your 85, you have won here five times."
Those are the memories Woods hopes to draw from when the Memorial begins Thursday on a Muirfield Village course in its usual mint condition. The tournament is two weeks before the U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills, and it has the kind of field that makes it feel like a mini-major.
Only two players from the top 10 in the world are missing: Jon Rahm and U.S. Open champion Brooks Koepka.
Justin Rose is coming off a victory at Colonial, his ninth consecutive year with a victory somewhere in the world. Justin Thomas is making his debut at No. 1 in the world, an achievement that doesn't come with a trophy but one that meant enough to him that he stayed up later than usual when he got home after The Players Championship to see the world ranking page with his name at the top. He took a screen shot.
"Seeing every golfer in the world behind my name is a pretty fun thing," Thomas said.
Dustin Johnson, who doesn't appear to be concerned with much in life, conceded he was eager to get back the No. 1 ranking he held for 15 months. This is his first tournament since he lost the No. 1 spot to Thomas.
Nicklaus was around the first and 10th tee boxes during the pro-am to greet them all, a list that includes Jordan Spieth and Rickie Fowler.
Woods has made strides since his return from a fourth back surgery, including a runner-up finish at the Valspar Championship in March, and an exciting charge at Bay Hill that ended with a tee shot out of bounds on the 16th hole.
Nicklaus suggested on Tuesday that Woods has to learn anew how to win because it has been five years since his last victory.
McIlroy understood what he meant, having gone 18 months between victories until he won the Arnold Palmer Invitational. McIlroy started this year with good chances at Abu Dhabi and Dubai, and then he broke through at Bay Hill.
"As long as you put yourself in contention more and more and keep knocking on the door, sooner or later you're going to step through," McIlroy said. "And then with that, experience will do great things for you going forward."
Woods hasn't been within five shots of the lead going into Sunday since Bay Hill. He never got going at the Masters or at Quail Hollow, and while he had a season-best 65 in the third round at The Players Championship, he still was 11 shots out of the lead. The idea this week is to get in range.
"The last few times that I've had a chance, I've felt very comfortable," he said. "Hopefully I can just shoot the low round when I need it."
By Doug Ferguson, The Associated Press

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SHOAL CREEK, Alabama: Muirfield Village has been a particularly happy hunting ground for Tiger Woods, who hopes to bag a sixth victory at Jack's place at this week's Memorial tournament in Ohio.
But as he tees off in Thursday's (May 31) first round of the Jack Nicklaus-hosted tournament nearly five years removed from his most recent victory, Woods is still re-learning the art of closing the deal.
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At least that is what Nicklaus says of the man who a few years ago seemed destined to surpass him as the game's most prolific major winner.
"We all have to learn how to win again," said 18-times major winner Nicklaus, who remembered the difficultly of winning the 1986 Masters after a six-year drought on tour.
"Tiger has it to draw on but he's got to get through the barrier of not having done it for a while."
A tie for second at the Valspar Championship in March proved Woods still has the game to contend, but victory can be an elusive beast.
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"I've been on runs where it came pretty easy. Other stretches where it was very difficult," Woods told reporters on Wednesday.
"This is a little different because I'm coming back off not really playing for a while."
He was referring to the back issues that hobbled him literally and figuratively for some four years before last April's spinal fusion.
Now six months into his comeback, Woods has yet to close the door.
"I remember the feelings at Valspar. I had a chance to win and it really felt comfortable," he said.
Nicklaus said he wouldn't be a bit surprised to see a breakthrough for Woods, who was fitted this week for his American team uniforms for September's Ryder Cup.
He will be on the US plane to Paris one way or another, either as an assistant captain or a player.
While the Memorial has been good to Woods, Rory McIlroy has yet to win it, and the Northern Irishman said he would have to steer clear of the long rough to have a chance this week.
"It's US Open rough out there," McIlroy said. "You can't control your ball at all.
"You can hardly get it to the greens out of the rough. There will be a lot of (emphasis to) put it in the fairway and take your chances from there."


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Question: Public’s poor knowledge of anatomy ‘hampers healthcare’

Fewer than two in three people know where their heart is, according to new research.
And just four out of 10 can pick out their stomach, suggests the study.
Even less - just a quarter of women and four out of 10 men - were successful at identifying the liver - despite soaring illnesses caused by drinking too much.
Only two in five knew where their spleen and gall bladder is, while fewer than a quarter can locate their pancreas despite its role in diabetes and six in ten their kidneys.
Ignorance about anatomy is endangering the effectiveness of health screening campaigns that target a specific organ, warn scientists.
They were inspired to get to the bottom of the lack of knowledge after a Prostate Cancer UK study recently found more than half of men did not know where their prostate gland was - and 17 percent were even unaware they had one.
The only organ which 100 per cent of people answered correctly was the brain, reports Anatomical Sciences Education.
Where the heart is
Dr Adam Taylor, an expert in clinical anatomy at Lancaster University Medical School, said: “I expected the heart to be up there with the brain, but a lot of people thought it was in the middle of the chest, instead of left of centre, perhaps influenced by Valentine’s Day representations.
“The liver has had a lot of publicity because the damage alcohol can do to it, and likewise the lungs with smoking.
“But if people do not know where these organs even are, health campaigns are unlikely to have much impact on them.”
Fewer than two in three people knew where their bladder is, and less than six in 10 their hamstrings, with women again faring particularly poorly.
Dr Taylor said middle-aged people who had not gone to university scored better than young graduates.
He said: “Whilst many of the public do not have or need formal anatomical knowledge, it is beneficial in monitoring and explaining their own health.”
Gut feelings
Members of the public up to the age of 70 were asked to place 21 human body parts on a blank template.
These included the brain, cornea, lungs, liver, diaphragm, heart, stomach, appendix, bladder, kidneys, pancreas, gallbladder, spleen, adrenals, thyroid, hamstrings, biceps, triceps, quadriceps, cruciate ligament and Achilles tendon.
They were chosen based on mentions in everyday life such as keeping fit, sports injuries, TV shows and online searches for abdominal pain. The biceps and cornea were the next most correctly answered structures.
Those the public knew least about were the adrenal glands which less than one in seven could identify. Many mistakenly thought were in the neck, instead of at the top of the kidneys.
Overall, men scored higher than women in identifying muscles, but not internal organs. Graduates did not score better than non-graduates.
Older people scored higher than young people, peaking in the 40 to 49 age group which may be because this is when people begin visiting the doctor more often.
People who had visited a healthcare professional prior to the quiz fared no better than those who had not.
Dr Taylor said the quiz revealed the public’s eagerness to learn anatomy despite their limited knowledge of the human body.
He said the pilot study of 63 individuals is now being extended to involve thousands of participants, to find out just how ignorant Britons are when it comes to their own body.

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Russia’s indefatigable president stormed to victory for his fourth term on a wave of admiration — or by stamping out all opposition, depending on which way you look at it. But in his Sunday night victory speech, given in a frosty Red Square, Vladimir Putin talked about unity. He told a cheering crowd they were part of a ‘big national team’ who would realise his grand vision for the motherland and that he would not be guided by ‘daily political calculations’. Western observers might take some convincing while diplomatic rows rumble on over the deployment of nerve agent on the streets of the UK and the question of Russian interference in the last US election.
But how dangerous is the Russian leader really? Perhaps less so than we imagine, says Gideon Rachman in his column. For while he is reckless, he is not irrational, and history suggests he can be deterred. It may be, argues Gideon, that Mr Putin is willing to take big risks when he believes that the west is not paying attention — Russia’s annexation of Crimea is a case in point. But when he meets clear resistance, he backs off.
While the president’s fans believe him to be a brilliant strategist who can get away with anything, the truth is that Mr Putin is prone to mistakes and makes calculations that often backfire. The result is that Russia is much poorer and more isolated than it should be, whatever the president’s grandiose rhetoric suggests.
Our digital cesspit:
The allegation that Cambridge Analytica accessed the Facebook profiles of millions of US voters and targeted them with personalised messages to help Donald Trump’s chances of election show us how connected devices can be abused and polluted to manipulate their users, argues John Thornhill. But before we assign all the blame to internet platforms we should take a look at our own complicity in fanning false news and fuelling a market for stories that stoke disgust and fear.
Pulling strings:
The revolving door between EU institutions and the private sector shows the Brussels lobbying industry at its worst, writes EU ombudsman Emily O’Reilly. The problem is more noticeable as Brexit-related consultancy work is booming — the uncertainty around the negotiations provides lucrative opportunities for EU insiders with good networks. Brussels officials are particularly attractive for their detailed and technical knowledge.
Advice to disgruntled centrists:
The mood is dark among the UK Labour party’s moderate MPs, says James Kirkup. Exasperated by opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn’s apparent remaking of Labour in his leftist image, they whisper about the creation of a new centrist party. But they are not ready yet. A new party needs a new image, agenda and policies — especially economic ones — to sell to voters.
Best of the rest
Adapt or die: a new breed of trade union can save the fossils of old — John Harris in the Guardian
Jordan Peterson and fascist mysticism — Pankaj Mishra in the New York Review of Books
How Russia meddled in its own elections — Alina Polyakova in the Atlantic
Donald Trump and the craven firing of Andrew McCabe — Jeffery Toobin in The New Yorker
And now, the Nancy Pelosi drama — Gail Collins in The New York Times
What you've been saying
Restrictive ownership hobbles audit industry — letter from Paul Boyle
In 2005 I noted that the restrictive ownership rules that apply to audit firms (in essence they need to be majority-owned by qualified auditors) made it effectively impossible for there to be a well-capitalised new entrant into the market. Had there been similar ownership rules in the airline industry (ie if airlines had to be owned by qualified pilots) then many of the disruptive new entrants would not have been able to get off the ground — literally.
Comment from ArmyMba on Gina Haspel, the undercover spy picked to head the CIA
This is the type of agency that needs a morally and ethically sound individual to lead it, not someone who has risen to the top via the grey zones that it operates in. She was an active participate in some of the dark work the agency did post 9/11 and then led the charge to white wash and cover the situation up. She may know “how that building works better than anybody” and “really knows her stuff” but she has not demonstrated that she has the character to make the morally tough decisions.
I can’t persuade Dropbox to take more of my money — letter from Christian Nielsen
You note that Dropbox’s revenue per subscriber has been flat for three years. That is unsurprising as I have for years been trying to give Dropbox more of my money without luck. It is quite simply not possible to purchase more storage once you hit the absurdly low limit of one terabyte. To start taking free money from existing customers might help the declining valuation.
Today’s opinion
G20 economies must push to invest more in infrastructure
A standard global financial contract could boost funding for transport and energy
Requiem for the dead French political right
Republican supporters bemoan the fragmentation of the centre-right party
The economic damage from a trade war
Economists are taught trade wars are almost always damaging. The question for investors is: how damaging?
Instant Insight: Facebook’s floundering response to scandal is part of the problem
As the Cambridge Analytica storm worsens, Mark Zuckerberg must lead from the front
Lex: Barclays bosses should not underestimate Edward Bramson
Any public fight between the veteran activist investor and the UK bank would be hot
A revolving door for Brussels lobbyists damages trust in the EU
There is a lack of scrutiny of those who move between the public and private sectors
Free Lunch: Why Italy’s Five Star Movement should embrace bank bail-ins
A ‘Nixon in China’ move would bring great rewards
After Cambridge Analytica, politicians must act to save the web
A wondrous informational resource is turning into a cyber cesspit
Vladimir Putin is not as scary as he looks
The danger comes when Russia’s leader miscalculates with interventions that backfire
Why I don’t have an electric car
To make it a practical choice there needs to be more than goodwill and targets
Centrists are not ready to take on Jeremy Corbyn
Challenging populists on the right and left requires a different agenda and new policies
Taming the sun, by Varun Sivaram
A road map to lead the solar energy industry to its brightest future
FT Alphaville: Giving stock away to staff doesn’t absolve share buybacks
Fresh blood: why everyone fell for Theranos
The cautionary tale of Elizabeth Holmes and her healthtech vision
FT View
FT View: Xi reforms will tighten his control over China
Administrative shake-up is about centralising rather than loosening power
FT View: Four simple questions Facebook should answer
The social network has great power, but takes little responsibility
The Big Read
The Big Read: Cyber attacks: the risks of pricing digital cover
With policies against online breaches to be worth $10bn by 2020, insurers rush to gain expertise


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Question: White nationalist rally turns deadly in Charlottesville

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Dongsanqi village is the latest community to be demolished under a municipal campaign to dismantle what the city authority says are unsafe dwellings following years of "disorderly" development.

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(CNN) Despite the outrage and uproar, everyone had to know the protests were coming to Charlottesville, Virginia, over the weekend -- and that they would get out of hand.
This is how we got here.
It began in February when the City Council voted to rechristen two parks named for Confederate generals and to remove a bronze statue of one of those generals, Robert E. Lee, from an eponymous downtown park.
This came on the heels of several Southern cities removing dozens of Confederate monuments from public property after a self-described white supremacist massacred nine black churchgoers in Charleston, South Carolina, in 2015.
The Charlottesville move met with resistance, as some residents sued, and a judge blocked the statue's removal for six months as the matter was litigated.
The City Council voted again in April, this time agreeing to sell the statue and let the buyer remove it, CNN affiliate WVIR reported
Violence began in May
JUST WATCHED Torches brought to Confederate statue protest Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Torches brought to Confederate statue protest 01:02
Prominent white nationalist RIchard Spencer led a demonstration in mid-May that served as prelude to Saturday's violence. Angered by the city's decision, torch-wielding demonstrators marched on the city, drawing condemnation from its leaders who regarded the protest as intimidation.
They were met by counterprotesters carrying banners that read "Black Lives Matter" and "F**k White Supremacy."
Police made three arrests. One police officer was injured when a flying object struck him in the head.
Fast-forward to July, and about 50 Ku Klux Klan members, some in Klan robes, arrived in the city, where they were outnumbered 20-to-1 by counterprotesters
Shouts of "Racists go home" clashed with chants of "white power."
Police had to employ pepper spray and tear gas to disperse crowds. They arrested 22 people.
Friday night: Scuffles at UVA
JUST WATCHED Torch-bearing white nationalists march on UVA Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Torch-bearing white nationalists march on UVA 00:45
The most recent violence began Friday night, ahead of a planned Saturday rally that the Southern Poverty Law Center described as the "largest hate-gathering of its kind in decades."
Charlottesville had tried to move the demonstration, citing safety concerns, but a federal judge issued an injunction allowing the rally to take place at Emancipation Park, formerly Lee Park and the site of the contentious statue.
Jason Kessler, who organized the "Unite the Right" rally, said the rally was aimed at "standing up for our history."
"The statue itself is symbolic of a lot of larger issues," including preserving history against "revisionism," combating political correctness, advocating for white interests and free speech, Kessler said.
Scuffles erupted near a statue of President Thomas Jefferson on the nearby University of Virginia campus. Police declared the demonstration illegal and ran off the white nationalists and counterprotesters.
Saturday morning: Rally canceled, violence continues
JUST WATCHED State of emergency declared in Charlottesville Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH State of emergency declared in Charlottesville 01:36
Protesters fired pepper spray at each other. Police scrambled to disperse the crowd ahead of the rally's noon kickoff and declared an "unlawful assembly" just before the rally was slated to begin.
Gov. Terry McAuliffe quickly declared an emergency.
Photos: Violence erupts at a white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia Photos: Violence erupts at a white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia People fly into the air as a vehicle drives into a group of people demonstrating against a white nationalist rally after police cleared Emancipation Park in Charlottesville, Virginia, on Saturday, August 12. Hide Caption 1 of 17 Photos: Violence erupts at a white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia The vehicle moments before it struck the crowd. Hide Caption 2 of 17 Photos: Violence erupts at a white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia A woman receives first aid after a speeding car slammed into this silver convertible as it navigated through a crowd of counterprotesters. Hide Caption 3 of 17 Photos: Violence erupts at a white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia A man embraces an injured woman after a car rammed into the crowd. Hide Caption 4 of 17 Photos: Violence erupts at a white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia Right-wing rally members clash with counterprotesters in Emancipation Park, where white nationalist groups gathered for a rally. Hide Caption 5 of 17 Photos: Violence erupts at a white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia A counterprotester strikes a white nationalist with a baton during clashes at Emancipation Park, where white nationalists are protesting the removal of the Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee monument. Hide Caption 6 of 17 Photos: Violence erupts at a white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia A counterprotester throws a newspaper box at a right-wing rally member at the entrance to Emancipation Park. Hide Caption 7 of 17 Photos: Violence erupts at a white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia A counterprotester uses a lighted spray can against a white nationalist at the entrance to Emancipation Park. Hide Caption 8 of 17 Photos: Violence erupts at a white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia Counterprotesters try to burn a Confederate battle flag taken from white nationalist protesters. Hide Caption 9 of 17 Photos: Violence erupts at a white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia White nationalists, neo-Nazis and members of the "alt-right" clash with counterprotesters. Hide Caption 10 of 17 Photos: Violence erupts at a white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia A white nationalist is seen with a cut below his eye suffered during clashes with counterprotesters at Emancipation Park . Hide Caption 11 of 17 Photos: Violence erupts at a white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia White nationalists, neo-Nazis and members of the alt-right movement exchange volleys of pepper spray with counterprotesters as they enter Emancipation Park. Hide Caption 12 of 17 Photos: Violence erupts at a white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia A woman is treated for exposure to pepper spray during clashes between white nationalists and counterprotesters at Emancipation Park. Hide Caption 13 of 17 Photos: Violence erupts at a white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia White nationalists use shields as they guard the entrance to Emancipation Park. Hide Caption 14 of 17 Photos: Violence erupts at a white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia Counterprotesters line the route taken by white nationalists and neo-Nazis during the "Unite the Right" rally. After clashes with anti-fascist protesters and police, the rally was declared an unlawful gathering and people were forced out of Emancipation Park, formerly called Lee Park and home to a controversial statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee. Hide Caption 15 of 17 Photos: Violence erupts at a white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia White nationalist Richard Spencer and his supporters clash with Virginia State Police in Emancipation Park. Hide Caption 16 of 17 Photos: Violence erupts at a white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia Riot police form a line of defense in front of the statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee in Emancipation Park, recently renamed from Lee Park. Hide Caption 17 of 17
By 1 p.m. police had cleared Emancipation Park, and by early afternoon, police in riot gear stood shoulder-to-shoulder behind their shields, at times advancing toward protesters.
Fights continued to break out, with people kicking and swinging at each other, while other protesters tried to de-escalate tensions without police intervention. One side chanted, "Blood and soil!," an old Nazi slogan, while counterprotesters cried, "Nazi scum off our streets!"
Saturday afternoon: Car slams into protesters
JUST WATCHED Two witnesses describe moment car struck crowd Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Two witnesses describe moment car struck crowd 02:03
Police reported 15 injuries associated with the rally, but that toll jumped around 1:30 p.m. when a man drove a silver Dodge Charger into a crowd, killing Heather Heyer, a 32-year-old local paralegal whose father said she was always fighting for others.
Nineteen more people were injured. Video shows the Charger barreling down a narrow side street packed with protesters. It slams into a silver convertible, throwing one protester onto the convertible's roof.
The driver then backs down the street, its bumper dragging, and several protesters give chase.
JUST WATCHED The Charlottesville suspect: what to know Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH The Charlottesville suspect: what to know 01:40
Authorities later arrested James Alex Fields, 20, of Maumee, Ohio, jailing him on suspicion of second-degree murder, malicious wounding and failure to stop in an accident that resulted in death. The Justice Department is also looking into the case
"He really bought into this white supremacist thing. He was very big into Nazism. He really had a fondness for Adolf Hitler," said Derek Weimer, who taught Fields as a junior and senior.
Saturday evening: Presidential response
JUST WATCHED Panel on Trump's Charlottesville statement Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Panel on Trump's Charlottesville statement 07:59
The day got deadlier just before 5 p.m., when two Virginia State Police troopers died after their helicopter crashed while they were on patrol near the clashes. They were identified as Lt. H. Jay Cullen, 48, and Trooper-Pilot Berke M.M. Bates, 40.
While President Donald Trump issued his condolences to the families of Heyer and the troopers, he issued a controversial statement on the violence , admonishing "hatred, bigotry and violence, on many sides," rather than singling out the white nationalists who staged the rally.
Condolences to the family of the young woman killed today, and best regards to all of those injured, in Charlottesville, Virginia. So sad! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) August 12, 2017
Deepest condolences to the families & fellow officers of the VA State Police who died today. You're all among the best this nation produces. — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) August 12, 2017
A White House official, requesting anonymity, later said, it was obvious Trump condemned "white supremacists, KKK, neo-Nazi and all extremist groups." But as of midday Monday Trump hadn't come out and said it himself, despite Republicans and Democrats calling for a stronger statement.
The fallout from Trump's reticence led to Merck CEO Kenneth Frazier, an African-American, stepping down from the President's manufacturing council, issuing a statement, saying US leaders must reject "expressions of hatred."
Now that Ken Frazier of Merck Pharma has resigned from President's Manufacturing Council,he will have more time to LOWER RIPOFF DRUG PRICES! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) August 14, 2017
Within minutes, Trump attacked him on Twitter , saying Frazier's resignation would give him more time to "LOWER RIPOFF DRUG PRICES!"
Still, he delivered no condemnation of white nationalism. That came Monday afternoon , when he called racism "evil" and said those who caused the violence, "including KKK, neo-Nazis, white supremacists, and other hate groups, are repugnant to everything we hold dear as Americans."
Sunday: Time to heal
JUST WATCHED On GPS: Bridging America's racial divide Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH On GPS: Bridging America's racial divide 04:17
On Sunday, state and local leaders attended a rally at a black church and seemed ready to put the incident behind them and look forward to the recovery process.
"That's not what we're about. So I am here this morning, as your lieutenant governor, and also as a doctor, to start the healing process." Lt. Gov. Ralph Northam told Mount Zion First African Baptist Church, to applause.
Inside the park was peaceful. Outbreaks of violence occurred where police refused to separate or even pushed the feuding groups together. https://t.co/2DFU3Gq6bU — Jason Kessler (@TheMadDimension) August 14, 2017
Kessler, the rally organizer, took a different tack, blaming Charlottesville government and police for the violence and for failing to "protect the First Amendment rights of rally participants."
Meanwhile, Americans from California to Maine marched in solidarity with Charlottesville, with more than 130 rallies taking place around the nation.
On Monday, Fields appeared in court via video link. He wore a black-and-white jumpsuit, as the judge informed him of his rights and the charges against him. A court hearing was set for August 25.
More rallies coming
JUST WATCHED White supremacist rally organizer confronted Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH White supremacist rally organizer confronted 01:11
What's next besides the hearing?
Numerous sources in recent months have told CNN that they feel today's tumultuous political climate has given hate a broader platform, and it appears Charlottesville's violence has done little to deter controversial speakers from staging rallies around the country.
Boston has a "free-speech rally" featuring numerous far right-wing speakers scheduled August 19.
There are also rallies planned in the Bay Area later this month, with a another "free speech rally" scheduled for August 26 in San Francisco and a "No to Marxism" event planned in nearby Berkeley the next day.
"In America we have Marxism being taught in our schools and communities. Berkeley is a ground zero for the Marxist Movement and we need to speak out and say NO to Marxism," a promotion says.


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Question: Yorkshire pudding pizzas are now a reality - and they only cost £3

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What could be more delicious than a fusion of the best and most famous dishes from Italy and Yorkshire? And all for a bargain price.
That’s exactly what Morrisons is offering with its new Yorkshire pudding pizza in celebration of Yorkshire Pudding Day on Saturday (February 3).
The 6.5 inch pudding bases are baked in Doncaster, South Yorkshire, and filled with tomato sauce and mozzarella. There are two flavours – classic pepperoni, and meat feast, which is topped with meatballs, pepperoni, spicy beef, and jalapeño.
We imagine Morrisons may well have been inspired by the northern restaurant chain Rub Steakhouse and Bar, which last year created a Yorkshire pudding pizza full of sausage meat.
Jenny Dixon, Yorkshire Pudding Expert at Morrisons, told The Mirrror: "Everyone loves Yorkshire Pudding and everyone loves pizza, so we are combining the two to create the ultimate comfort food for Yorkshire Pudding Day.
"The crust is made the same way as a typical Yorkshire Pudding and is topped the same way as one of our pizzas. We’re looking forward to hearing what customers think but we hope that they’ll love it."
The pizzas will be available until February 20 and cost £3. Morrisons sells more than a million Yorkshire Puddings every week.

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Whether you work a traditional 9-5 or do shift work, there's one thing every worker looks forward to.
And that's their lunch break.
But if you're sick of homemade sandwiches or Tesco meal deals, what other options do you have?
Here are five places in Leicester that are perfect for lunch but won't break the bank.
They all cost £5 at most - and some will be even less than that.
So what are you waiting for - get up from your desk and try something delicious this lunchtime!
1. Walkers Pies
Everyone's heard of Walkers Pies, and they're practically a Leicestershire institution.
But did you know that you can get more than just a pork pie at their shop near Leicester Market?
Get a hot pie with mash, mushrooms, onions and gravy plus a hot drink for just £3.95 at any time.
You can upgrade to a piece of cake for pudding for a total of £5.
2. Oscar & Rosie's
Visit this city centre canteen at lunchtime and you'll find pizza by the slice.
And a handy lunch meal deal means you can treat yourself to any one of them plus their hearty wedges for a fiver.
With inventive names like Brooklyn Sausage Party and Boom Chicken Wah-Wah, you might find it hard to pick just one though.
3. Plukd
Chicken shops don't have to be an unhealthy option, as this new Leicester takeaway is proving.
Pop by Plukd on Narborough Road to grab one of their Return of the Mac meal deals for just £5.
Five wings come in your choice of sauce, plus mac and cheese and a drink.
Beware the wing sting sauce, however - we hear it's reduced grown men to tears.
4. Chettinad
Sometimes, you just fancy a curry for lunch.
But you can go for something a bit lighter with this deal at South Indian restaurant Chettinad.
Visit between 12pm and 3pm on a weekday and take advantage of the vegetarian lunch meal, which costs just £4.95 and comes with curries, rice, masala dosa... and even more.
To take away, there's a lunch box option for just £3.95 (or only £2.95 for the vegetarian option).
5. Peter
You might have tried the pizza at Peter - but did you know they do panini, too?
Visit between 12pm and 6pm and you can try one for just £4.
Made out of freshly baked pizza dough, they come filled with your choice of cheese, meat and vegetables.
Add a soft drink for a grand total of £5.
We've just launched our very own app for Android and Apple devices which can be tailored to deliver the news and sport that you're interested in.
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Question: NCLT approves RCOM-Aircel merger, Brookfield deal

New Delhi: The National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) on Monday passed an order allowing the Aircel-Reliance Communications merger and also the Brookfield Towers sale to proceed.
According to sources, the tribunal overruled objections of Bharti Infratel, GTL and Ericsson.
The NCLT also allowed Reliance Communications (RCOM) tower arm 51 per cent stake sale to Brookfield for Rs 11,000 crore.
RCOM and Aircel had signed a definitive document for a proposed merger scheme of their respective wireless businesses on September 14, 2016. Subsequently, the two telecom operators moved all the relevant statutory and regulatory bodies for approval of the merger scheme. The Competition Commission of India gave its approval to the merger scheme in February 2017.
The two transactions will bring down RCOM debt by Rs 25,000 crore, or 60 per cent.
Sources said the merger scheme before the NCLT-Mumbai Bench will see the final order being passed on September 13, 2017.
RCOM`s shares were trading at Rs 23.85 per share, up 14.94 per cent in the BSE at 2.30 p.m.

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Here are the stocks which are in news today:
ICICI Bank-Videocon case: Bank calls for probe against Chanda Kochhar after another complaint
Bhushan Steel: Firm reiterates that increase in share price or volume is purely due to market conditions.
UltraTech Cement: The firm has received letter of intent from Binani Cement’s committee of creditors
Punj Lloyd: Company posts Q4 profit of Rs 944 crore.
MTNL: Q4 net loss widens to Rs 900 crore
NCLAT allows Vedanta to make Rs 5,320 crore upfront payment for Electrosteel Steels
Reliance Communications settles Ericsson dues, asset sales to Reliance Jio gets NCLAT nod
ONGC Q4: Net profit up 18% at Rs 5,915 crore and revenue was up 4.2% at RS 23,969 crore
Saksoft Q4: Net profit was up 7% at Rs 7.5 crore and revenue was up 4% at Rs 78 crore
Manpasand Beverages to begin its new facility in Khurda, Odisha
Can Fin Homes board meeting on June 2 to consider fund raising funds by way of issue of equity shares through rights issue/ QIP / preferential issue to promoter
Atlanta's statutory auditors Price Waterhouse Chartered Accountants LLP resigns
Moody's upgrades Tata Steel UK Holdings' rating to B2 with stable outlook
NMDC inks pact with Australia's CSIRO
Jamna Auto entered into a technology transfer and technical assistance agreement with Tinsley Bridge, UK
AstraZeneca opens another medicines development centre
Royal Enfield launches special edition of Classic 500 Pegasus
Power Grid to offer up to 20% of tower assets to telecom firms
Granules India launched generic Methylergonovine tablets in partnership with Hikma
Everest Kanto Cylinder approved issue of NCD worth Rs 125 crore
McLeod Russel plans share buyback, to hive-off some tea
Sadbhav Engineering receives hybrid annuity project of Rs 995 crores from KSHIP, Government of Karnataka
Blue Star expands range of water purifiers
3M India board approved proposal of investment of Rs 590 crore in 3M Electro & Communication India
MCGRAW-Hill Asian Holdings (Singapore) Pte bought 6,32,670 shares of CRISIL at Rs 1,849.66.
Essel Propack to issue commerical papers of Rs 30 crore
Archidply Industries approves scheme of arrangement between the company and Archidply Decor
The joint venture between Pricol and Zorg Industries, Hong Kong had been called off due to project non viability
McLeod Russel to sell gardens in Assam, Dooars to pare debt - BS
Reliance to halt Iran oil imports as US sanctions take effect - BL
Disclosure: Reliance Industries Ltd. is the sole beneficiary of Independent Media Trust which controls Network18 Media & Investments Ltd.


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Question: Director of ‘The Last Jedi’ grew up in Denver as a Star Wars fan

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DENVER -- The movie magic in the latest Star Wars film may have gotten its start in a backyard in Denver.
Rian Johnson, director of "Star Wars: The Last Jedi," grew up in Colorado. He attended Dry Creek Elementary in Englewood.
Part of his early exposure to Star Wars happened in the Mile High City. When "Return of the Jedi" came out in 1983, Johnson saw it at the Continental theater in Denver.
As a child playing in backyards of Denver, Johnson said he would invent Star Wars movies in his head while playing with toys.
Looking back on his childhood, Johnson said he misses the mountains. "We would go skiing. We would take the family up to Beaver Creek."
"A lot of my family is still back in Denver, so I go back there quite a lot," he said.
The highly-anticipated "Star Wars: The Last Jedi" opens on Thursday.
Watch Channel 2 News all week for Colorado-exclusive interviews with the cast, a spoiler-free review from Chris Parente, and live coverage on opening night.

Alex ‘A.D.’ Davis came to Las Vegas in 2014 by way of Ohio. The cultured midwesterner obtained his Bachelors & Masters degrees in Media &... More from A.D.


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Question: The Latest: Residents being evacuated from burning building

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LONDON (AP) " The Latest on the London fire (all times local):
4 a.m.
Metropolitan Police in London say they're continuing to evacuate people from a massive apartment fire in west London.
The fire has been burning for more than three hours and stretches from the second to the 27th floor of the building.
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The cause of the fire is not yet known. It's also not clear whether people are trapped.
Assistant Commissioner Dan Daly says on the London Fire Brigade's Facebook page that it's a large and very serious fire.
He says firefighters wearing breathing apparatus are working extremely hard in very difficult conditions to tackle the fire.
Forty fire engines and 200 firefighters and officers have been called to the scene.
___
2 a.m.
Firefighters were battling a massive fire in a London apartment high-rise early Monday morning. One side of the building appeared to be in flames, and 45 fire engines and 200 firefighters were called to the scene.
The London Fire Brigade tweeted that the fire involved the second to the top floor of the 27-story building.
The building is the Grenfell Tower in the North Kensington area.
The Metropolitan Police said two people were being treated at the scene for smoke inhalation and cordons were in place.
George Clarke, the presenter of "Amazing Spaces," told Radio 5 Live he was covered in ash even though he was 100 meters (yards) from the scene.
He said he saw people waving flashlights from the top levels of the building and saw rescuers "doing an incredible job" trying to get people out.

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To give you a sense - "['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'CLEVELAND (92.3 the Fan) – The Miami Marlins will not be contending any time soon following the lopsided, cost-cutting trade of Giancarlo Stanton. The Cleveland Indians will be contending for the foreseeable future.\nThe Miami Marlins should have a fire sale to accelerate the replenishment of their minor league system. The Cleveland Indians will retain two of four five free agents at most, it would seem, and will need to replenish those five important spots despite a lack of free agent dollars.\nConsidering Jay Bruce was a replacement for Michael Brantley, and the latter is back already, a spring training invitee will suffice behind him with depth. Greg Allen’s service clock has already started, for that matter.\nThat is, unless Carlos Santana does escape in free agency, at which point Brantley seems the favorite to be an internal replacement at first base. Jason Kipnis seems better fitted to be dealt, and it feels more each day like he will be shipped out.\nSay Bruce, Santana, Joe Smith, and Bryan Shaw depart, a likely scenario. It just so happens the Marlins have young, controllable players on decent salaries that could be had for the right price.\nIt just so happens the best players in that bunch that remain all fit the positions vacated by the Indians’ potential deserters.\nWho are they?\nOF Christian Yelich – 4 years, $42.25M remaining ($15M club option in Year 5)\nIf Jeter is selling assets, Yelich will be the most coveted. The 26-year-old has plenty of money remaining on his contract, which the Indians will not be willing to take on, so we won’t spend much time here.\nHe is a near-.300 hitter annually with above average speed and can hold his own in left field. His arm does not play well enough to man right field, and his metrics in 2025 innings in center field are far into the negatives.\nA 4.5 fWAR player in three of his five full years, Yelich still retains enough value where he would cost a high-level prospect. Given the Indians financial situation, again, it would not be worth it.\nOF Marcell Ozuna – Arb. 2, $3.5M in 2017\nAn All-Star with two more years of control at a position of need? Sounds like someone the Indians would target, right?\nOzuna only scored $3.5 million in his first year of arbitration, following a 2015 where he was optioned to Triple-A and a 2016 where he slashed a pedestrian .266/.321/.452. He broke out in 2017 with a .312/.376/.548 mark including 37 home runs and 142 wRC+.\nThe 27-year-old also plays a pretty decent corner outfield.\nThe issue with a breakout season is a breakout paycheck. MLBTradeRumors.com estimates that Ozuna will receive $10.9M in arbitration, which would also price him out of Cleveland’s range.\nReports also emerged Monday night out of the Winter Meetings that the market for Ozuna is heating up, including the Washington Nationals, San Francisco Giants and St. Louis Cardinals. The latter two were involved in the Stanton sweepstakes, meaning they’re pretty invested in acquiring an outfield upgrade of this size.\nIf the Indians wanted to make a big splash like last year’s Edwin Encarnacion signing, this could be it, but it would involve a financial and trade commitment.\n1B Justin Bour – Arb. 1\nDespite his showing in the Home Run Derby at Marlins Park, Bour is more than just a one-dimensional bat. He slashed .289/.366/.536 over 108 games in 2017, and his wRC+ is consistently rising year to year.\nBour has never played more than 129 games in a season at a low impact position where he is below average for even a first baseman.\nThe redeeming factor is that Bour is only projected to receive $3.5M in arbitration, and the fact that he is already 29-years-old means he will not be in the fold when the Marlins are able to compete again.\nBour does not seem like the kind of player the Indians would covet given his lack of versatility and wealth of left-handed bats, but if things get desperate at first, he could be a low-cost option.\nRP Kyle Barraclough – TC3\nAt 27, Barraclough is still one year away from arbitration, so he might actually be valuable to the Marlins some day. That does not mean they should keep him.\nBarraclough had his worst season statistically, though it was just his second full year. His velocity also dipped across the board. He still managed a 3.00 ERA, 3.66 FIP and 4.18 xFIP through 66 appearances.\nThe righty’s fastball still touches 95 consistently, with a plus-slider. The price should not be too high for a reliever with one career save, no matter how controllable.']" should be close to "['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it.', 'Indians Should Look To Marlins For Potential Free-Agent Replacements']"

1:42 Water gushes at California's Lake Oroville dam Pause
1:23 Under threat of Oroville dam, hundreds find shelter at Nevada County Fairgrounds
2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican
1:48 Trucks, helicopters dump loads of boulders in rush to fortify Oroville dam spillway
4:11 What you need to know about the massive Oroville dam emergency in California
6:35 Video shown at SLO Chamber of Commerce dinner draws allegations of sexism
0:40 Oroville dam break would flood almost 200,000 California residents in 7 hours
2:52 What you need to know about the massive Oroville dam emergency in California
2:06 Mayor, residents react to Wal-Mart's decision to not build a store in Atascadero


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Question: Signed copy of Hitler's Mein Kampf up for auction in the Ribble Valley

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An "extremely rare" signed copy of Adolf Hitler's Mein Kampf is to be sold at a Clitheroe auction house this morning.
The blue cloth-covered 1935 edition bears the Nazi dictator's signature on the front fly leaf.
It was presented to former BBC and Oxford Mail journalist Peter Cadogan during a visit to Munich in the late 1930s.
It will be sold at Silverwoods auction house on Lincoln Way and is expected to raise more than £1,000.
Auctioneer James Thompson said some people "wouldn't touch anything Nazi with a bargepole", but others believe the book should be preserved, despite Hitler's appalling reign.
"In a way, it's a way to touch a monster," he added.
Mein Kampf, which translates as My Struggle, was first published in 1925 and sets out Hitler's political ideology and plans for Germany.
The example being sold is thought to be especially rare because Hitler was known to resist signing documents of any kind.

An auction featuring about 60 life-size wax figures, including one of Albert Einstein signed by the man himself, will be auctioned next month in Gettysburg. Wax figure auction scheduled for Gettysburg next month An auction featuring about 60 life-size wax figures, including one of Albert Einstein signed by the man himself, will be auctioned next month in Gettysburg.
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