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Question: Mississippi introduces Kermit Davis as coach

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OXFORD, Miss. — Kermit Davis was comfortable at Middle Tennessee, but after 16 seasons he was ready for the challenge of leading a program in the Southeastern Conference.
The 58-year-old has been given that opportunity at Mississippi, where he was introduced as coach on Monday. The introduction came less than 24 hours after Middle Tennessee fell to Louisville in the second round of the NIT.
"It was just one of those things that I knew it was the right place for me," Davis said.
Davis — a Leakesville, Mississippi, native — replaces Andy Kennedy, who coached Ole Miss for 12 seasons and was the winningest coach in program history before he resigned with two weeks left in a disappointing season.
Davis will earn a base salary of $2.5 million annually on a four-year contract, which is the longest allowed by state law. He can earn incentives for accomplishments like boosting average attendance and conference championships.
Middle Tennessee became one of the best mid-majors in the nation under Davis' guidance. In his 11th season, Davis led the Blue Raiders back to the NCAA Tournament after a 12-year absence. The Blue Raiders had upset wins in the NCAA Tournament in both 2016 and 2017, beating Michigan State and Minnesota, respectively.
He is taking over a program at Ole Miss that last made the tournament in 2015. Ole Miss is coming off a 12-20 season and finished last in the SEC with a 5-13 record.
"We're not going to have eight or nine years (of rebuilding) here," Davis said. "We've got to improve those (returning) guys. There's talent in that locker room. We've got to individually get their development to go up."
Maybe the most notable portion of Davis' contract is the bump in assistant pay. The salary pool Davis will have to work with has been pushed to $900,000, and two of those positions have already been filled.
Middle Tennessee assistants Win Case and Ronnie Hamilton will come with Davis to Ole Miss. Davis said the third assistant position could be filled by a current member of the Ole Miss staff or he could open up the spot for a national search.

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1:42 Vacant midtown building gets facelift by artists,community volunteers Pause
1:51 Judge sentences Harris to serve two consecutive sentences of life without parole
2:06 Meet the chef and owner of Trevioli Artisan Pasta Company
1:37 REACH scholarship to make college dreams reality
1:35 Jordan automotive program honored for winning national contest
1:20 Sean White addresses Auburn signing high profile JUCO transfer QB Jarrett Stidham
0:31 Auburn DB Josh Holsey pitches himself for team's open secondary job
3:21 Salutations - Celebration of Life for Ron Anderson
1:19 Baker Mayfield: Oklahoma has to take care of Auburn's defensive front to win


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Question: Rule clarifies do's, don'ts for micro blogs

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For instance, <<['represent this text to find a news title for it', 'Security researchers have discovered a custom-built piece of malware wreaking havoc in Asia for several months that could signal the return of the notorious Chinese hacker group - Iron Tiger. According to researchers at Bitdefender, attacks by Operation PZChao have been targeting institutions in the government, technology, education and telecommunications sector in Asia and the US.\nThe attack uses highly targeted spam messages along with a malicious VBS file attached to download additional payloads from a distribution server. As of 17 July 2017, the server hosting "down.pzchao.com" was resolved to an IP address located in South Korea, researchers said.\n"The threat actors behind the attack have control over five subdomains of the "pzchao.com" domain. Suggestively named, these domains serve specific functionalities, such as upload, download and RAT related communication," Bitdefender said in a report.\nThe first batch script dropped on the system called "up.bat" hides in a temporary folder and performs four key functions including renaming the second batch script, assigning system files to it, modifying its Access Control List (ACL) and killing any scheduled tasks that may interfere with the file.\nThe second, newly named win32shell.bat script is scheduled to run every other day at 3AM under the name "Adobe Flash updates", likely to "keep a low profile and evade scrutiny." This script acts as a downloader for additional tools and to upload confidential and sensitive data about the compromised system to a command and control server including username, domain, MAC address, OS version and the RDP port 3389 status via a POST request.\nMeanwhile, the payloads deployed are "diversified and include capabilities to download and execute additional binary files, collect private information and remotely execute commands on the system," researchers note.\nThese include a Bitcoin miner renamed as a "java.exe" file that is used to mine cryptocurrency every three weeks at 3AM. The malware also deploys two versions of the Mimikatz password-scraping utility to harvest passwords and later upload to the command and control server.\nThe malware\'s final payload includes a slightly modified Gh0st remote access trojan (RAT) sample designed to act as a backdoor implant that researchers said is "very similar" to attacks linked to the Iron Tiger group.\nEquipped with a slew of espionage capabilities, the Gh0st RAT can remotely log keystrokes, list all active processes and opened windows, listen in on conversations via microphone, eavesdrop on webcams, allow for remote shutdown and reboot of the system, download binaries from the Internet, modify and steal files and more.\n"All these capabilities leave no doubt about the tool\'s initial purpose and reach into the compromised device. It allows a remote attacker to take full control of the system, spy on the victims and exfiltrate confidential information easily," researchers said. "Even though the tools used in this particular attack are a few years old, they are battle-tested and more than suitable for future attacks."\nActive since 2010, the China-based Iron Tiger APT, also known as "Emissary Panda" or "Threat Group-3390" has previously targeted political and government agencies in China, Hong Kong, Tibet, the Philippines and other Asian nations for espionage. In 2013, the group shifted focus to US government contractors.\n"This remote access Trojan\'s espionage capabilities and extensive intelligence harvesting from victims turns it into an extremely powerful tool that is very difficult to identify," researchers said. "The C&C rotation during the Trojan\'s lifecycle also helps evade detection at the network level, while the impersonation of legitimate, known applications takes care of the rest."']>>  to <<['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', "Operation PZChao: Chinese Iron Tiger APT 'back' with data-stealing, bitcoin-mining espionage malware"]>>

Operators responsible for information security, boosting systems against rumor
Micro blog operators have been ordered to take responsibility for information security on their platforms and were urged to build and improve work systems, under a regulation released on Friday.
The rule, issued by China's Cyberspace Administration, clarifies the do's and don'ts for micro-blogging service providers, in a move to further purify the online environment by strengthening industry self-discipline.
"We recently found someone posting illegal or improper information - including pornography, gambling and fraud - on micro blogs, which disturbed the order of cyberspace and harmed others' rights," an official of the authority said in a statement. "To ensure national safety and the public interest, we made the rule."
In the regulation, micro blog operators are ordered to establish and enhance systems of user registration and information posting and review, as well as to use safe technologies and qualified employees to run the platforms.
Micro blog accounts must be open only to those providing real identities, and identity verification should be checked by micro blog operators regularly, according to it.
Micro-bloggers should be accurately managed and regulated in line with what content they post and how many followers they have, while those willing to publish news must get a news license, it said.
Each operator, in the meantime, should set up or boost systems against online rumors, and have a quick response or emergency procedure to fight illegal and improper information, it said.
A convenient reporting channel is also a must, it added.
The regulation will take effect on March 20.
"It's the right time for the authority to issue such a rule, and it will be a key guide to regulate the industry," said Zhu Wei, deputy director of the China University of Political Science and Law's Communication Law Center.
On Jan 27, Sina Weibo, one of the nation's most popular social media, was ordered by Beijing's internet watchdog to suspend its "hot" rankings for failing to stop the spread of illegal content.
"The 'hot ranking' operation is a commercial behavior, but that doesn't mean it can be operated at the cost of posting information that harms juveniles and the public interest," Zhu said.
"Internet operators cannot only look at short-term interests. Instead, they should take more social responsibility to keep the industry energetic in the long run," he added.
Sina Weibo said on Friday that it would strictly abide by the regulation and improve its management ability.

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In 2017, new laws across the US will go into effect. Here are some of the new, noteworthy, and impactful policies:
Guns: there may be more armed teenagers in Tennessee
A range of new gun legislation will go into effect, and while places such as California are working to restrict guns, Tennessee is opening up its gun laws. Starting in 2017, 18-year-olds who are on active duty in the military, are retired veterans or were honorably discharged will be able to receive handgun carry permits. The age remains 21 for everyone else. The bill passed unanimously in the state senate.
Other laws:
More assault weapons are off limits in California, including semiautomatic rifles
Californians will have to go through a background check to purchase not just guns but also ammunition
Babysitters and other guests will be permitted to use deadly force against intruders, as part of Missouri’s new concealed carry law
Minimum wage: many states to see minimum wage rise in 2017
Minimum wage increases remain a contentious political issue but in 2017, a record 20 states and the District of Columbia will see increased pay for low-wage workers. The fight for $15 is on in New York and California. New York is working toward a statewide $15-per-hour minimum wage but Governor Andrew Cuomo has different timelines, depending on each industry and location in the state. California’s minimum wage will go up to $10.50, with the hopes of reaching $15 by 2022. Ohio’s state legislature took steps to block Cleveland’s efforts to reach a $15 minimum wage by passing a law that forces local jurisdictions to maintain the same wage as the state rate, which will go up to $8.15 in 2017.
The following minimum wage increases go into effect 1 January:
Massachusetts: $10 to $11
Connecticut: $9.60 to $10.10
Arizona: $8.05 to $10
Colorado: $8.31 to $9.30
Arkansas: $8 to $8.50
Michigan: $8.50 to $8.90
Vermont: $9.60 to $10
Maine: $7.50 to $9
Hawaii: $8.50 to $9.25
Washington state: $9.47 to $11
Several other states will raise their minimum wages later in the year. The Economic Policy Institute tracks all the changes here.
Domestic violence and sexual assault: hairdressers to provide support to victims
Starting 1 January, cosmetologists, hairdressers and nail technicians in Illinois will be required to undergo one hour of training on how to provide support to victims of domestic violence or sexual assault. It will also be mandatory for establishments to hang posters with helpline details.
Several California laws passed this year will also go into effect, addressing the prosecution of sexual assault crimes:
Following the Brock Turner case, California implemented tougher sentencing guidelines for sexual assault cases
California removed the statute of limitations in some rape cases, meaning there is no time limit for filing charges against an alleged perpetrator. Some say the move was inspired by Bill Cosby’s case
The definition of rape has also been broadened to include “all forms of nonconsensual sexual assault”
Alcohol and pot: Californians can get tipsy at beauty parlors
A new law allows beauty parlors and salons to serve up to 12 ounces of complimentary alcohol without violating state liquor law requirements.
In other substance-related developments, on election day in 2016, four states approved ballot initiatives legalizing recreational marijuana. Recreational pot will become legal in Nevada on 1 January. Maine’s law should go partially into effect in late January.
In Connecticut, advanced practice registered nurses will now be allowed to certify a patient for medical marijuana use (except for glaucoma). New York announced a similar regulation in November.
US election bright spots: gun control, recreational marijuana and more Read more
Health: doctors with religious objections will have to refer patients elsewhere
A new law amends Illinois’s Health Care Right of Conscience Act to require that providers, including doctors and clinics, who refuse services for moral or religious reasons ensure their choice does not endanger patient health. That means doctors must either refer patients elsewhere or at least provide information on alternatives.
The measure has proved controversial - a small number of clinics sued because they objected to giving referrals or information related to abortion. A judge recently issued a preliminary injunction temporarily preventing the state from enforcing the law against the clinics that sued, according to the Chicago Tribune.
Other new health-related laws:
More foam bans, more civics lessons
San Francisco will implement the country’s widest ban on plastic foam, which environmentalists say can take hundreds of years to degrade. The new law will ban the substance in food products such as meat trays, packing peanuts, ice chests, dock floats and mooring buoys, and even coffee cups.
In Tennessee, students will now be required to take a civics test before they graduate from high school. The questions will be similar to those on the US citizenship test, part of a movement to improve Americans’ engagement and understanding of the country’s democratic process.


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Question: FBI probe under way into Virginia white nationalist post-rally violence

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Counter demonstrators attack a white supremacist during a rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, the US, on Saturday (Reuters photo)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Virginia — US authorities on Sunday were investigating the outbreak of violence in Virginia following a white nationalist rally that killed one person and injured more than 30, presenting US President Donald Trump with a major domestic challenge.
The violence in the Southern college town of Charlottesville on Saturday was widely condemned, with many politicians and activists on both the left and right also criticising Trump, a Republican, for waiting too long to address it and when he did so, failing to explicitly condemn the white-supremacist marchers who ignited the melee.
On Sunday, however, the White House said in a statement that Trump's remarks on Saturday condemned all forms of violence and bigotry, including neo-Nazi groups and the Ku Klux Klan (KKK).
"The president said very strongly in his statement yesterday that he condemns all forms of violence, bigotry, and hatred, and of course that includes white supremacists, KKK, neo-Nazi, and all extremist groups," the White House said. "He called for national unity and bringing all Americans together."
The violence has put fresh pressure on the Trump administration to take an unequivocal stand against that segment of his political base. Some rightists have claimed allegiance to him.
Trump said on Saturday that there was more than one side to the Charlottesville incidents.
"We condemn, in the strongest possible terms, this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides," he told reporters at his New Jersey golf course, without specifically mentioning or faulting the role of white nationalists.
Virginia police have not yet provided a motive for a man plowing a car into a crowd of people objecting to the white nationalists, but US attorneys and the Federal Bureau of Investigation have opened a civil rights investigation into the crash, an FBI field office said.
Four people have been arrested, including James Fields, a 20-year-old white man from Ohio who is being held in jail on suspicion of crashing the car. The vehicle killed a 32-year-old woman and injured 19 people, five of them critically.
Federal authorities were also looking into a helicopter crash on Saturday that killed two Virginia state policemen aiding efforts to quell the clashes.
On Sunday morning, before the White House statement, Ivanka Trump, the president's daughter and White House adviser, appealed on Twitter for Americans to "be one country UNITED. #Charlottesville". She also posted: "There should be no place in society for racism, white supremacy and neo-Nazis".
Also before the statement, US Senator Cory Gardner of Colorado, who chairs the Republican Party's Senate election effort, called on the president to condemn "white supremacists" and to use the term.
"Calling out people for their acts of evil — let's do it today — white nationalist, white supremacist," Gardner said on CNN's "State of the Union" programme on Sunday. "We will not stand for their hate."
An organiser of Saturday's "Unite the Right" rally, which was staged to protest the planned removal of Confederate war hero Robert E. Lee's statue from a park, said supporters of the event would not back down.
"Absolutely we are going to have further demonstrations in Charlottesville because our constitutional rights are being denied," said Jason Kessler, whom civil rights groups identified as a white nationalist blogger. He did not specify when.
Virginia Governor Terry McAuliffe, a Democrat, declared an emergency and halted Saturday's planned rally, but that did not stop the violence.
About 15 people were injured after rival groups fought pitched battles using fists, rocks and pepper spray.
"There is no place for you here," McAuliffe said, addressing white supremacists. "There is no place for you in America."
The rally stemmed from a long debate in the US south over the Confederate battle flag and other symbols of the rebel side in the Civil War, which was fought over slavery.
The Charlottesville violence is the latest clash between far-rightists and the president's opponents. At his January inauguration, black-clad anti-Trump protesters in Washington smashed windows, torched cars and clashed with police, leading to more than 200 arrests.
About two dozen people were arrested in Charlottesville in July when the Ku Klux Klan rallied against the plan to remove the Lee statue. Torch-wielding white nationalists also demonstrated in May against the removal.

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An Ohio man accused of driving his vehicle into a crowd of counter-protesters in Virginia has been charged with second-degree murder in the death of a woman at a white nationalist rally Saturday.
Police say the crash injured 19 others outside of the rally, which protested the removal of a Robert E. Lee statue from park in Charlottesville, Virginia. Lee was a Confederate general who supported slavery.
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Judge Robert Downer also denied bond Monday for James Alex Fields Jr., 20, who appeared in court via video from jail. Downer said Fields was being held on suspicion of second-degree murder in the death of Heather Heyer, 32, and faces additional charges of malicious wounding and failure to stop in an accident that lead to a death.
The judge appointed an attorney for Fields, who was seen wearing a black-and-white striped jumpsuit.
A man who said he was a teacher of Fields in Kentucky told the Washington Post that Fields had white supremacist views and “had this fascination with Nazism and a big idolatry of Adolf Hitler.”
Hours after the car attack, President Donald Trump condemned bigotry in broad terms, saying that he condemned “this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides, on many sides.”
But Trump drew criticism for not more directly condemning white nationalists after the Charlottesville incident.
Mayor Michael Signer told the NewsHour on Sunday that the president was culpable in the violence.
Mayor Michael Signer told The NewsHour’s P.J. Tobia the president’s rhetoric had a hand in the kind of bigotry seen Saturday.
The next hearing for Fields is scheduled for Aug. 25, but a bond hearing could be held before then, CNN reported.
Of the 19 injured in Saturday’s crash, nine have since been released from the hospital. Beyond the death in the crash, clashes between white nationalists and counter protesters led to additional injuries. Two Virginia State Police troopers also died in a helicopter crash while monitoring the clashes in Charlottesville on Saturday. Officials have yet to determine a cause for the crash.
READ MORE: Kentucky mayor says he wants to move two Confederate statues


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Question: With Sri Lankan port acquisition, China adds another 'pearl' to its 'string'

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(CNN) When Sri Lanka's government first looked to develop a port on its southern coast that faced the Indian Ocean, it went not to China, but to its neighbor, India.
Then-Sri Lankan Prime Minister Mahinda Rajapaksa said he urgently needed funding to transform the harbor of his home town and asked Indian officials for help with the project.
New Delhi showed little interest in funding a costly and massive port construction project in the underdeveloped fishing village of Hambantota, a district that had been crushed by the Indian Ocean tsunami in 2004
"It was offered to India first. I was desperate for development work, but ultimately the Chinese agreed to build it," Rajapaksa said in an interview with Singapore's Straits Times in 2010
The venture was considered economically unviable and indeed, in the years that followed, the port sat empty and neglected, and Sri Lanka's debt ballooned
But India's economic foresight might have cost it in terms of strategic geopolitics, since the debt incurred on the port and the surrounding infrastructure undertakings now belong to its great rival.
China's official licensing of the port in December last year gives it yet another point of access over a key shipping route, and the prospect of providing it with a sizeable presence in India's immediate backyard and traditional sphere of influence, bringing China closer to India's shores than New Delhi might like.
Sri Lankan dancers perform at the site of the Hambantota port during a ceremony marking the first phase of construction, August 15, 2010.
Moreover, Sri Lanka's decision to sign a 99-year lease with a Chinese state-owned company for the Hambantota port to service some of the billions it owes to Beijing has some observers concerned other developing nations doing business with China as part of China's One Belt One Road initiative might fall into similar financial straits.
A trap, they warn, that may well have them owing more than just money to Beijing.
"China is, in many cases, the only party with the interest and the capital to deliver on these projects," said Jeff Smith, a research fellow on South Asia at the Heritage Foundation in Washington DC. "The relevant question for everyone is: at what cost?"
'A determined strategy by China'
China has for decades invested in Sri Lanka, particularly during moments in recent history when much of the international community held off
Jeff Smith points out that along with the Hambantota port investments, Beijing loaned Sri Lanka $200 million in 2010 for a second international airport and a year later a further $810 million for the "second phase of the port project."
There was more. $272 million for a railway in 2013 and more than $1 billion for the Colombo Port City project, ventures that hired mostly Chinese workers (one Sri Lankan report put the number of Chinese workers dedicated to projects in 2009 at 25,000 ), and all with money Sri Lanka could barely afford to repay.
After an equity swap, an IMF bailout and more control over the projects ceded to Beijing, the terms of the debt were restructured, giving Sri Lanka some breathing space.
In 2017, however, the Hambantota port proved too costly for Sri Lanka to sustain.
"They (the Chinese) called in the debt, and the debt has been paid by Sri Lanka giving them the (Hambantota) port. That port then gives them not only a strategic access point into India's sphere of influence through which China can deploy its naval forces, but it also gives China an advantageous position to export its goods into India's economic sphere, so it's achieved a number of strategic aims in that regard," said Malcolm Davis, senior analyst at the Australian Strategic Policy Institute in Sydney.
"This is part of a determined strategy by China to extend its influence across the Indian Ocean at the expense of India and it's using Sri Lanka to achieve it," he said.
Details of the new agreement between China and Sri Lanka have not been made public.
The port is an "important project aimed at spurring local economic growth based on equality and mutual benefits," according to the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs. It declined to answer further when asked by reporters.
Construction workers operate heavy equipment at the base of Sri Lanka's Hambantota port August 1, 2010. Some 350 Chinese staff helped in the first phase of construction.
'Creating demand for Chinese goods'
China's claiming of controlling stakes in strategic ports along critical shipping lanes -- what analysts have taken to referring to as its "string of pearls" -- beginning at the Straits of Malacca and dotting the Indian Ocean, should signal Beijing's ultimate ambitions, said Davis.
"There's a bigger picture here, that the more you invest in the Belt and Road initiative, the more the Chinese are in a position to force your country to align politically in terms of policy," Davis told CNN.
"So you become dependent on their investment and their largesse, and you're less likely to be critical of them and you're more likely to accommodate their interests strategically."
Beijing's other potential partners are finding difficulty with some of their own joint projects.
In Myanmar, a $3.6 billion dam project has stalled. The then-military backed government suspended work on the Myitsone dam in the north of the country in 2011, with talks regarding its future ongoing.
Pakistan withdrew from a $14 billion agreement with China for a dam last November because the conditions of the deal included China taking ownership of the project and were "not doable and against our interests," Pakistan's Water and Power Development Authority chairman Muzammil Hussain was quoted as saying. Like Nepal, Pakistan has since indicated it would also look to shoulder the cost of the dam rather than go to an outside investor.
China's Ministry of Foreign Affairs claimed to be unaware of this when asked about the situation by reporters in Beijing in December. The country's top economic planning agency later said that the two countries were discussing cooperating on the dam project but that there'd been no discussion of proposals to move it forward. The agency said "Pakistan media's reporting on this project has been inaccurate, or only represented the views of certain officials."
But China is still spending in Pakistan. It is building a hydroelectric power station in the Rawalpindi district, and it is developing the port of Gwadar , strategically located on the Arabian Sea.
China's trade deal with the Maldives government included investments in developing the international airport and a bridge, but the Maldives in return has taken on a significant number of controversial loan obligations.
Last July, former President Mohamed Nasheed said the loan interest the traditionally Indian ally pays to service its foreign debt to China is more than 20% of the country's budget. He said that part of the deal included China's receipt of 16 "strategically located islands" in navigation sea-lanes.
A Sri Lankan soldier walks past a billboard bearing portraits of Chinese President Xi Jinping and Sri Lankan President Mahinda Rajapakse, ahead's of Xi's visit to the Sri Lankan capital Colombo, September 15, 2014.
Dean Cheng, a senior fellow at the Heritage Foundation in Washington, DC, said that the initial wave of Chinese investments in the Indian Ocean, the so-called string of pearls, was largely driven by economic considerations. The investments, he said, "would facilitate economic growth, which would benefit Chinese companies. Moreover, the construction projects would entail Chinese workers (a feature of most Chinese projects abroad, bringing their own work force), and create a demand base for Chinese goods."
At the same time, he said the Chinese are clearly intent on creating a friendly political network of states. "There's nothing inherently dangerous about political considerations in economic investments," he told CNN. "It would be foolish to think that any state is wholly driven by economic considerations."
JUST WATCHED Leaders attend China's Belt and Road Forum Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Leaders attend China's Belt and Road Forum 01:43
Whither India?
The ever-encroaching Chinese presence into India's sphere of political and economic influence has been noted, but so far, says Manoj Joshi, New Delhi purports to be unruffled, as long as Hambantota remains a commercial port, and no Chinese naval vessels suddenly appear in the vicinity.
"In 2014 a Chinese submarine was spotted in Colombo harbor and that was the first time we saw that and the Indian side was a bit concerned," said Joshi, a distinguished fellow at the Observer Research Foundation in New Delhi. At the time Indian defense officials expressed "serious concern" to their Sri Lankan counterpart , and naval chiefs from both countries met to discuss the incidents. Then-Defense Minister Arun Jaitley said the government "keeps a constant watch on all developments concerning our national security and economic interests and takes necessary measures to safeguard them."
A Sri Lankan commando stands guard on the Hambantota construction site, November 18, 2010.
"It's geopolitical competition and India sees itself as the foremost nation in Asia and with the Chinese building a port, building and airport, building roads in Sri Lanka, they've emerged as big investors there and the Indians are obviously feeling somewhat nervous because India doesn't have those kind of resources to compete with," Joshi told CNN.
"What we worry about is, we already have a border problem with China and now that competition goes to the Indian Ocean region. That could be against our interests."
India and China share a 2,500 mile-long border, and have regularly faced off over perceived intrusions on each other's terrain as well as activity in uninhabited territory claimed by China and Bhutan, an Indian ally.
"Everybody talks about China and India being major rivals, I think China doesn't see India as a genuine long-term rival, I think it looks at India and sees a classic case of democracy gone wrong," said Yvonne Chiu, assistant professor in the politics department at the University of Hong Kong.
India is incredibly corrupt , its infrastructure is terrible, and it is riddled with religious and demographic problems," she told CNN. "Except it is very large. It does have a big population as well and it's on the border. So it's a regional rival, but I don't think they take India seriously as a global rival."
Sri Lanka's President Mahinda Rajapakse, center, flanked by his eldest son and parliamentarian Namal Rajapakse, right, and Prime Minister D. M. Jayaratne, left, tour the Hambantota construction site, November 18, 2010.
For its part, India is now taking an active interest in Hambantota. The government of Prime Minister Narendra Modi is reported to be in talks with Sri Lanka about taking over the airport near the port, which was built using Chinese funds that Beijing itself wants to manage and is pushing for control with the Sri Lankan government. During a media briefing last November, Raveesh Kumar, an official spokesperson for the Ministry of External Affairs, would only say that New Delhi has "a lot of developmental projects" going on in Sri Lanka and declined to elaborate further. Colombo has yet to make a decision involving the airport.
And New Delhi continues to actively participate in large-scale naval exercises in regional waters alongside allies Japan, and the US, and into the future, possibly Australia too, all to Beijing's continued consternation.
Last year's Malabar exercises in the Bay of Bengal involving the US, Japan and India were the largest the region has seen in more than two decades
"India, of course, remains highly influential in Sri Lanka, and would not look kindly on any effort to pressure the government on matters related to defense and national security," said Jeff Smith. "Nor would the Sri Lankan military, which values its exchanges with the US ."
Modi will be in Singapore in June, attending the Shangri-La dialogue , an annual meeting of defense ministers, military chiefs and defense officials from the Asia-Pacific. His keynote address will be carefully watched for words on China's maritime expansion.
A White House unable to compete with China
South Asia's problems are not on Washington's radar right now, says Hong Kong University professor Chiu. The White House has much of its focus -- along with a substantial naval presence -- directed towards the Korean Peninsula and the ongoing crisis there. And while the US is distracted, China is slowly and incrementally changing the seascape in the Asia Pacific. China claims disputed islands in the South China Sea as part of its territory and has been militarizing some of those islands, reclaiming land on others and turning sandbars into islands to assert sovereignty over the area.
"Everything that they do, like building these islands (in the South China Sea) and stuff that is illegal internationally , but nobody wants to get into a conflict over, it adds up and you have a new status quo and it's too late to do anything about it," Chiu said.
"China can't afford to go to war over anything ... it would most likely lose against a major power ... but these kind of small incremental things, people will let them get away with. As long as they're patient, it could have the same effect as going to war."
Even as China has taken the long view, Dean Cheng argues it's never too late for the US and its allies to do something to counter Beijing's ambitions.
"The US, in cooperation with India, Japan and possibly the European Union, could offer alternative financing," Cheng said. "They could help train local officials, lawyers, etc, to become better negotiators. They can push for transparency, especially in Chinese-sponsored institutions to make clear the terms of the loans, payback processes, as well as how contracts are rewarded."
Sri Lankan police stand guard during a protest in Colombo against the lease of the loss-making Hambantota port to China, February 1, 2017.
Last October US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson gave a speech on the US relationship with India . Tillerson said it was up to New Delhi and Washington to "do a better job leveraging our collective expertise to meet common challenges while seeking even more avenues of cooperation."
"We must also recognize that many Indo-Pacific nations have limited alternatives when it comes to infrastructure investment programs and financing schemes, which often fail to promote jobs or prosperity for the people they claim to help," Tillerson said. "It's time to expand transparent, high-standard regional lending mechanisms, tools that will actually help nations instead of saddle them with mounting debt."
Tillerson told reporters that during the East Asia ministerial summit in August that the US had started "a quiet conversation with others about what they were experiencing , what they need."
However, he also admitted Washington's constraints. "We will not be able to compete with the kind of terms that China offers," said Tillerson. "But countries have to decide, what are they willing to pay to secure their sovereignty and their future control of their economies? And we've had those discussions with them as well."
China's resources are nowhere near as limited as the US and its allies, says Yvonne Chiu from the University of Hong Kong.
"Right now, it can play on multiple fronts at once," Chiu notes. "And they take a very long view. If you're a power like the US, you're really far away. That distance is going to limit how much attention you can pay to the region. The US has to pick and choose and it's chosen East Asia. So, unless something really major happens, that's probably where their attention is going to stay."
A Chinese worker at the construction site of a Chinese-funded $1.4 billion reclamation project in Colombo, Sri Lanka in October 2017.
As 2017 wrapped up, the Chinese state news agency Xinhua published a dispatch from Colombo, describing how the Hambantota port was "now racing along a developmental fast-track.
Chinese and Sri Lankan workers were building a highway north of the port, along with a bridge, and the Chinese Harbor Engineering Company is negotiating with the Sri Lankan government to develop a Logistics Zone that will include a natural gas power plant and refineries, the agency reported.
On the first day of the new year, the Chinese flag flew beside Sri Lanka's at the port for the first time ever.
Rather than resist getting into further debt, Sri Lanka's government appears to be making more deals with China that it will may yet struggle to pay back.

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Former Navy Chief Arun Prakash said election of President Trump has signalled a radical shift in many of America’s long-standing policies which could result in heightened tension and instability in the region. (Source: Wikipedia) Former Navy Chief Arun Prakash said election of President Trump has signalled a radical shift in many of America’s long-standing policies which could result in heightened tension and instability in the region. (Source: Wikipedia)
Advocating a nuanced approach towards China, former Navy Chief Admiral Arun Prakash on Wednesday said a possible radical shift in US policies under the Trump administration could trigger instability in the Indo-Pacific and asked New Delhi to seek multi-lateral partnerships within the strategic region. Till recently, the Indo-US relationship seemed to be following a mutually-beneficial trajectory that could have ensured a stable balance-of-power and peace in the Indo-Pacific, he said in Hyderabad.
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However, the election of President Donald Trump has signalled a radical shift in many of America’s long-standing policies which could result in heightened tension and instability in the region, the ex-Chief of the Naval Staff.
He was delivering a talk on `Security Issues in Indo-Pacific –India’s Response’ at an international conference on `Changing Security Dynamic in the Indo-Pacific’.
“In the approaching era of uncertainty, it would be unwise for India to put all its eggs in any one basket and prudence demands it should seek multi-lateral partnerships within the region,” he said, calling for a nuanced approach towards Beijing.
India’s trade links, investment and diaspora today span an arc extending from Siberia and New Zealand to its east to Africa and Central Asia to its west, Prakash said.
“Any attempts (by China) to dominate waters of the Indo-Pacific would represent a grave threat to India’s vital interests.
“While we lack the deep pockets and dynamism that underpins Chinese overseas initiatives, the India Navy has concluded formal agreements whereby its warships, submarines and aircraft can put into about 25-30 friendly ports across the Indo-Pacific for operational or other reasons.”
“China’s footholds in Indian Ocean locations, dubbed the ‘string of pearls’, are meant to provide it a network of port facilities, which could support long-range maritime operations,” the Navy veteran said.
The ‘Maritime Silk Road’, a component of the ‘One Road One Belt’ initiative, pursues an even more ambitious agenda by creating a huge arc of maritime and economic influence across the region, according to him.
“The deployment of PLA Navy submarines in the Indian Ocean, that commenced in 2013-14, was a clear indication China seeks to not only gain strategic superiority across the Himalayas, but also to establish maritime dominance in the Indian Ocean with the Pakistani port of Gwadar as a key logistic base,” Prakash explained.
“Commencement of work on the CPEC (China Pakistan Economic Corridor) project will further tilt the balance against India.”


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Question: The story of Emmanuel Macron - how an ex-investment banker became France's best hope of beating Marine Le Pen

Emmanuel Macron has never been elected to public office.
Before entering politics he was an unknown investment banker.
He does not belong to a mainstream political party, instead setting up his own movement a year ago.
And yet he is the candidate most likely to be the next French president. Who is he, what is the movement supporting him, and how has he become France’s best hope of beating Marine Le Pen?
Emmanuel Macron (Lionel Bonaventure/AP)
Macron comes from a finance background – he was an investment banker for Rothschild & Cie before being made France’s economy minister by socialist president Francois Hollande in 2014.
Unlike Ireland, French ministers do not have to be elected representatives, nor do they have to belong to the party under which they serve. Macron was neither.
He resigned as finance minister in 2016 to set up his own movement – En Marche! or Let’s Go! – which later turned into a presidential bid.
Without established organisational networks and sources of funding, En Marche was initially underestimated – no one in modern French politics has mounted a successful presidential bid without the backing of a major party structure.
Now, a week before the first round, it looks as though the independent, centrist candidate will take France’s highest political office, giving him power over national security, foreign policy and the ability to choose the Prime Minister. How has the ex-banker risen so high?
France, Ifop poll: Le Pen (FN-ENF): 25% Macron (EM-*): 24% ↓ Fillon (LR-EPP): 19% ↑ Melénchon (FI-LEFT): 17% ↑... https://t.co/f9TkOEYIuk — Europe Elects (@EuropeElects) April 7, 2017
France: Presidential election (run-off), Ifop poll: Macron (EM-*): 60% Le Pen (FN-ENF): 41%#LeGrandDebat — Europe Elects (@EuropeElects) April 7, 2017
Key to Macron’s success is the army of volunteers – known by the English term “helpers” – who give up their time to campaign for him.
Helpers work in the movement’s Paris headquarters, known as QG (quartier general), and in local districts around France where they undertake a variety of tasks – from managing social media to leafleting, organising debates and events, going door-to-door and answering questions that come to En Marche via phone and email.
Volunteer Esteban Fabiao said: “As the National Front is reaching record-high intended votes, I thought now was an even more critical time to do something to fight against their ideas.”
In the QG, helpers work in an open-plan area described as “casual” and feeling like a “start-up”.
Located in the 15th arrondissement – which encompasses the largest Parisian skyscraper, Tour Montparnasse, and borders the Eiffel Tower – the QG is not a typical party headquarters.
Helpers who stay late or feel tired during the day can nap or sleep in a dedicated room of bunk beds.
Enthusiastic Parisian teenagers without degrees or careers work on Macbooks and chat with the man who in a month’s time could be president – Macron himself works on the floor above the helpers, popping down from time to time to mingle.
Abde Bouraoui, 18, said it feels like Silicon Valley – jeans and T-shirts are more than OK, most helpers are young, and the older people are “still cool”.
A Macron poster at an En Marche event at the University of Westminster (Catherine Wyatt/PA)
Macron is portrayed as a candidate for the young and globalised, but supporters say they can win support from across the spectrum.
His blend of centrist policies, which include reducing corporation tax and being pro-EU, sits in stark contrast to National Front leader Le Pen, who advocates for Frexit and economic protectionism.
At an En Marche event in London in April, French people of all ages gathered to learn more about Macron’s programme.
Teenagers and pensioners attended the event at the University of Westminster in central London under the watchful gaze of (many) Macron posters.
One of En Marche’s first volunteers Kevin Goossaert-Krupka said: “People usually see us as being young, dynamic and full of hope. This cannot be denied, but En Marche! also gathers people from all ages and all sociological backgrounds.”
The “French Obama” (Christophe Ena/AP)
Macron is charismatic, charming and young – he has been described as the “French Obama”.
Fabiao said that while Macron is clever and educated, “what sets him aside from all the other candidates is his emotional intelligence”.
He added: “He has an excellent ability to connect and empathise with people.”
The candidate’s personality-driven campaign is reflected in the movement’s initials – En Marche, the same as Emmanuel Macron.
“Macron knew my name almost instantly, which I was not expecting” said Fanny Devaux, who worked at the GQ for four months.
“He always had a little word for everyone. He is just really good with people. With anyone he would find the words to make them feel welcome and useful.”
Il y a #1an, le #EnMarche faisait ses premiers pas. Ici en formation de coordinateurs avec @mkeloglanian - maintenant 🚀vers la victoire! pic.twitter.com/3kj7o8rYZG — Fanny Devaux (@fydevaux) April 6, 2017
Macron’s personal life is certainly of interest to many – as a 16-year-old he had a love affair with his 40-year-old teacher, who was married with three children.
His parents were against the affair, but Macron was steadfast.
He married Brigitte Trogneux in 2007 – and by most accounts 39-year-old Macron and his 64-year-old wife continue to form a happy and loving partnership, a stable situation which contrasts with President Hollande’s colourful love life.
His educational background is less unusual – he attended the Ecole nationale d’administration, France’s answer to PPE at Oxford.
Macron presents himself as the outsider, the man to change and renew politics, but his background is anything but – the ENA has educated most of France’s political elite.
Macron and his wife Brigitte Trogneux (Eric Feferberg/AP)
Supporters have described En Marche as disorganised, but they like its grass-roots policy making.
Roseline Theron, 51, used to be a member of the Socialist Party – now she is standing as local representative for En Marche.
“I left (the Socialists) because I couldn’t stand the way it was organised and the fact that there was so much hierarchy that newcomers were not allowed to have their say,” she said.
“The En Marche meeting was very fresh. Everybody wanted to talk, everybody had something to say. Organisation can come, it was the rest that mattered to me.”
The downside was that Macron was widely criticised for not having a manifesto until late in the day – his lack of traditional party ideology plus his long-winded way of using questionnaires and local debates to shape policy meant many were unclear about what he actually stood for.
À partir du diagnostic de la Grande Marche, 3000 ateliers de comités locaux et 500 experts ont co-construit #ProgrammeEM pic.twitter.com/VTYqoYSrN4 — En Marche (@enmarchefr) March 2, 2017
But many Macron supporters have been attracted to this new way of working in politics.
Working for En Marche is Fabiao’s first role in a political campaign, despite always having been interested in politics.
He said that in the youth groups affiliated with political parties, for example the Mouvement des Jeunes Socialistes, he felt “people there were more interested in building a career for themselves” than actually listening to French people to improve society.
Fabiao’s story is replicated across En Marche’s volunteers – helper Nicolas Brocaud estimated that around 70% of En Marche helpers are getting involved in politics for the very first time.
Marcon’s campaign is positive about France’s future (Hernán Piñera/Flickr)
Macron hopes to win by having a campaign that is vibrant, energetic and positive about France’s future.
Brocaud said En Marche focuses on positive rather than negative campaigning – talking to undecided voters about their policies rather than being destructive about others’.
The 18-year-old helper is head of the youth campaign for the 9th arrondissement – organising events and talking to the wealthy residents who live around L’Opera and Boulevard Haussmann.
Theron added: “I really like the optimistic tone (of En Marche) because I’m sick of French bashing and we are so good at it. How can you give energy to young people when everything they hear about the country is that it is going down the drain?”
She said the use of grassroots campaigning, the positivity and the use of social media and the internet reminded her Barack Obama’s 2008 campaign.
After all, “Let’s Go” strikes a similar note to “Yes We Can”.
But France in 2017 does not feel like the halcyon days of Obama. Still reeling from terror attacks that seemed to strike at the heart of French culture, Le Pen’s aim to seal off Frenchness from the rest of world appeals to many.
Supporters of Marine Le Pen (Jean-Francois Badias/AP)
Macron’s centrist, liberal policy platform has been criticised (Le Pen said in a television debate: “You spoke for seven minutes and I can’t summarise what you said, it’s an utter void”), but has also garnered wide support.
He is pro-business and his days as an investment banker have left him with a free-market attitude, proposing in his manifesto to cut corporation tax.
He has said he wants to be flexible about the statutory 35-hour working week and broadly favours deregulation, which sounds troubling to the left-wing French who seemed to spend most of 2016 protesting against labour laws.
But his social outlooks are distinctly left-wing – he is unashamedly pro-Europe and pro-immigration.
Fabiao said: “Macron really cares about understanding people to offer solutions that work and are fair, regardless of whether these are considered ‘de gauche’ or ‘de droite’.”
A poster at an En Marche event in central London (Catherine Wyatt/PA)
“I always found it deplorable that politicians from one side would not acknowledge what is good in what politicians from the other side suggest simply because they are not on the same side.
“I think this attitude prevented us from going forward.”
For now, polls put Macron close to Le Pen for the first round, but beating her comfortably in the second, though resurgences from Francois Fillon and Jean-Luc Melenchon make it a four-horse race.
If Macron makes it to the Elysee Palace, it will be one of the most dramatic rises in modern French politics.

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A civil servant prepares electoral documents for the upcoming second round of 2017 French presidential election as registered voters will receive an envelope containing the declarations of faith of each candidate, Emmanuel Macron (not seen) and Marine Le Pen (C) along with the two ballot papers for the May 7 second round of the French presidential election, in Nice, France, May 3, 2017. REUTERS/Eric Gaillard
French presidential election candidate for the En Marche ! movement Emmanuel Macron is pictured on a television screen backstage, seconds before the start of a live broadcast televised debate in television studios of French public national television channel France 2, and French private channel TF1 in La Plaine-Saint-Denis, Paris, France, May 3, 2017. REUTERS/Eric Feferberg/Pool
A photo illustration shows a French voter's registration card near posters of the candidates in the 2017 French presidential election, Emmanuel Macron, head of the political movement En Marche !, or Onwards !, (L) and Marine Le Pen, French National Front (FN) political party leader (R), in Sainte-Foy-les-Lyon, France, May 3, 2017. REUTERS/Robert Pratta/Illustration
PARIS The two rivals in France's presidential election clashed on Wednesday over the euro, with the far right's Marine Le Pen accusing centrist Emmanuel Macron of brandishing "project fear" while he said her plans to ditch the currency would be fatal for the country.
"The euro is the currency of bankers, not that of the people," said Le Pen who wants to take France out of the euro and bring back the franc.
Labelling Le Pen "the high priestess of fear," Macron said leaving the euro would be a "fatal" step.
(Reporting by Ingrid Melander; Editing by Richard Balmforth)


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Question: A local wizard is pioneering some impressive backyard tech

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Michael and Linda Horton invented an amazing product, the Shade Sail Wizard while having a cheeky scotch in the pool.
Michael and Linda Horton invented an amazing product, the Shade Sail Wizard while having a cheeky scotch in the pool. Navarone Farrell
LIKE all great ideas, this one came about with a drink in hand.
A couple of local, self-professed "baby boomers giving it a go", Michael and Linda Horton have cooked up a device has applications across all walks of life.
Mr Horton's device is a simple clamp and chain system that allows the clamping of basically any object to anything else.
The clamp will secure any kind of timber or pipe, can hook straight onto trees, slip down poles for pool cover or flooring, side walls, and has potential use in the marine industry as well.
"It's called Shade Sail Wizard but I'm going to do another trademark and put the word 'clamp' in it simply to give it that versatility," he said.
"At this stage I'm just an inventor, one third entrepreneur. We're learning as we go, a couple of baby boomers having a go."
The clamp involves an L-shaped bracket, a clamp with a one-tonne nylon stopper, sourced from WA and a galvanised screw and eye with a chain that loops through.
It can be used to clamp and hook around anything, but the initial concept came from sun in the eyes while having a dip.
"I was in the pool and Michael always gets out to get the drinks, and I said to him can you just drop the shade sail down to get the sun out of my eyes," Ms Horton said.
"That's when he came up with the idea, he started thinking about it and when you're in the pool with a drink in your hand, that's when you come up with all your great ideas," she laughed.
The product is still in its early stages, but a successful display at Caneland Central and good feedback from customers.
"We made them all ourselves, we had the plates bent up, virtually that's the invention," Mr Horton said.
"I've patents pending in Australia and America, trademarks have been approved.
"It has a working load limit of 100kg which is more than sufficient for a shade sail,"
Mr Horton has a background in the mining industry and is looking towards full industrial use for the product.
"I'd like to get it to a stage moving forward, in the mining industry. There's a lot of working at height and say if you're on a drag line or a wash plant, you would normally have to find a crossmember to hook your harness on," he sad.
"With this you could find any vertical post, which there are heaps of, and hook a harness on it."
However this is still some way off, with rigorous testing needed before it has personal applications.
"It's only limited by the imagination," Mr Horton said.
"I do everything myself except I get the plates made and cut, the rest I put together myself."
However it wasn't all smooth sailing, with Mr Horton originally attempting to engage consultants to have the product manufactured, and the high cost of local materials.
Linda: "The rest is purchased here in Australia except the plates are getting made overseas, they were way too expensive to get them made local," Ms Horton said.
"I initially went with consultants, it was probably the worst thing I could have done because they didn't really understand the concept and they just burned up money and time," Mr Horton said.
"The option I was looking at to go wholly and solely manufactured in China and brought in as a manufactured project."
Chinese manufacturers offered to bend and cut the plate for $2.50, while in Mackay the highest price was $26 as Australian manufacturers thought they couldn't cut and bend without affecting the integrity of the product.
"The cost of a sheet of stainless steel was quite expensive and that's why we thought Mackay might have had a bit of trouble, we wanted to stay with people in town," Ms Horton said.
"I wanted to make it 100 per cent Australian, but (most of the components) are from China," Mr Horton said.

Once a niche profession or eccentric hobby, beekeeping has made gigantic leaps in the national consciousness as an analog practice worth returning to. It's tough to say what brought beekeeping to the cultural zeitgeist, but with Williams Sonoma selling a Backyard Beehive & Starter Kit for $499.99 and chic farm-to-table restaurants installing hives on their rooftops, the hobby is now firmly entrenched in hipster lexicon. With the mainstreaming of any practice, there are both high-end and DIY options for those wanting to start their own apiary.
What kicked off the return to backyard hives? Beyond the farm-to-table food practices that began trending in the early aughts, it was also sparked by the release of alarming reports detailing colony collapse disorder (CCD) in 2006 and the very real worry that we could lose our precious pollinating bees. According to a study by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the number of managed bee hives has been reduced by nearly half since the 1940s, dropping from about 5 million to 2.6 million. These disturbing numbers encouraged both conservationists and "green-goers" to begin setting up hives in urban areas.
“I plan my movements, and I do them deliberately. I’m thinking about the effect of my motions on these creatures. I have to be in a different way."
“My nightmare is an urban hipster who just plops a hive down in his backyard and doesn’t know what to do with it."
Additionally, many major U.S. cities began lifting their ban on beekeeping in response to the international bee shortage. Toni Burnham has been keeping bees in D.C. since 2005, runs a blog called Citybees , and was a consultant for Michelle Obama's endeavor to add beehives to the White House lawn. Burnham has compared beekeeping's need for controlled movements and quiet behavior to yoga, telling The Christian Science Monitor in 2009:However, Burnham's biggest fear is that newcomers to the practice will fixate on the trendy aspect and accessories, instead of focusing on the real environmental impact of bees and the importance of pollinating food crops. She relayed this thought to The Washingtonian in 2012:That fear has led to another new buzzy business: backyard bee consulting and accessories. At Honeybee Keep in Colorado, their practices range from swarm retrieval to wasp removal to a year-round mentoring program for new beekeepers. Also in Colorado is BackyardHive , which sells blueprint plans to build your own beehive, and a range of accessories, including a glass honeycomb display stand and organic propolis tinctures.
When it comes to luxury hives, one ultra-innovative invention has been getting the most buzz: The Flow Hive was invented by an Australian father-and-son team, and claims their patented technology is "the most significant advancement in beekeeping since 1852." Thanks to a record-breaking Indiegogo crowdfunding campaign, their gorgeous Western Red Cedar hutch, complete with a gabled roof and observation windows, can be yours for just $699.00.
Finally, if your backyard beehiving is ready for the next level, there's North Carolina-based Hive Tracks. The company offers cloud-based software and data analytics, with tiered monthly plans for the hobbyist, enthusiast, and sideliners. So no matter your level of bee expertise, there's a handcrafted hive, custom bee suit, or tracking software waiting for you and your hive.


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Question: Rooster looking a home in Saratoga

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SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (NEWS10) – A local animal shelter trying to get a rogue rooster back to his rightful home.
The Saratoga County Animal Shelter posted on Facebook: “this is not a joke.”
They took in the lost rooster Saturday on Bullard Lane in the town of Wilton.
They want to get him back home, if anyone knows who he belongs to please contact the animal shelter.

They will get a bigger crowd than the Fax. good luck to them, can t see Wolfpack taking it any other than serious though.
My Humble Opinion Only - let the knockers begin.
Part quote from The Beggars Littany by John Taylor circa 16C
From Hell,Hull and Halifax may the Good Lord deliver us.


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Question: Indian doctor mistakes patients, performs wrong surgery

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A surgeon has been stood down from his post at a New Delhi hospital for performing an unnecessary operation on a patient's leg after confusing him with another man, an official said Tuesday.
The surgeon last week drilled a hole in the right leg of 50-year-old Vijendra Tyagi to insert a pin before realising he had operated on the wrong patient.
Tyagi had been admitted to the state-run Sushruta Trauma Centre in the Indian capital with head injuries after a car accident.
But he was mistaken for another man who had a broken leg, and underwent surgery to repair a fracture he had not sustained.
Hospital medical superintendent Ajay Bahl told AFP the patient was under anaesthesia and could not correct the mistake.
The doctor, whose name has not been disclosed, was removed from his post at the centre for negligence and placed in a separate facility under the close supervision of a senior doctor.
"The surgeon realised the mistake and removed the pin in corrective surgery. He also apologised for the error but we took strong exception and acted against him," Bahl said.
Tyagi was discharged from hospital at the weekend but would need a week to completely recover from the unnecessary leg surgery, doctors said.
Reports of medical negligence, often resulting in fatalities, are widespread in India.
Last week two doctors were arrested for negligence after being accused of failing to diagnose a 51-year-old physiotherapist admitted with high blood pressure. She went into cardiac arrest and died.
A week before that incident, a 30-year-old woman was incorrectly put on dialysis at India's top-ranked All Indian Institute of Medical Sciences after complaining of minor abdominal pain. The doctor tried to tamper with documents to cover up the blunder.
In December a Delhi hospital incorrectly declared a pair of premature twins dead despite one being alive, causing outrage and forcing the government to shut the institution. The infant died at another hospital a few days later.

The specialist weight-loss surgeon said he and his team at Mumbai’s Saifee hospital hoped the surgery would help Abd Al Aty shed another 150 kilogrammes.
It would allow her to sit up and feed herself, something not possible in her present state. Following the surgery she will spend five months being closely monitored by the Indian specialists and receiving physiotherapy to exercise her muscles before returning to Egypt. Lakdawala said if the initial treatment was successful then doctors could use surgery to bring Abd Al Aty’s weight down to under 100 kilogrammes in a couple of years’ time. The Egyptian, who hails from the Mediterranean port city of Alexandria, was flown to India’s commercial capital in a specially modified Airbus on Saturday for treatment. Abd Al Aty’s sister had approached Lakdawala in October, saying her sibling needed urgent medical attention. Her family told the doctor that as a child she was diagnosed with elephantiasis, a condition that causes the limbs and other body parts to swell, leaving her almost immobile. Abd Al Aty has suffered a stroke and faced a series of other serious ailments owing to her weight including diabetes, high blood pressure, hypertension and sleep deprivation. Her request for an Indian visa was initially denied, but she was granted passage after tweeting a plea for help directly to India’s foreign minister, who intervened. Abd Al Aty had a long wait as no airlines were willing to fly her due to her health complications. Bariatric surgery is a stomach-shrinking bypass procedure carried out on those wanting to lose excessive weight. It is increasingly common in India, which has a growing problem with obesity, particularly in urban areas. India is a major destination for medical tourists seeking quality services and no waiting lists at a fraction of the cost of western countries. More from Egypt Egypt’s parliament approves cabinet reshuffle
13 Egyptians kidnapped in Libya freed: army
Book highlights women's divorce woes in Egypt
'Heaviest woman’ in India for surgery


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Question: Pregnancy complications might 'turn on' schizophrenia genes, study says

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(CNN) Schizophrenia is thought to be caused by a mixture of genetic and environmental factors. But new research suggests that complications during pregnancy could increase nearly five-fold the child's risk of developing schizophrenia later in life in high-risk individuals.
These complications appear to "turn on" genes in the placenta that have been associated with schizophrenia, the researchers said.
"The complications that mattered were very serious obstetric complications like pre-eclampsia, intrauterine growth restriction and premature rupture of membranes without induction of labor," said Dr. Daniel Weinberger , director and CEO of the Lieber Institute for Brain Development at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and a leading author of the new study.
"And these kinds of stresses happen in about 15% of pregnancies, so it's not an uncommon environmental risk factor," he added.
The study, published Monday in the journal Nature Medicine , looked at the genetic profiles and pregnancy histories of nearly 4,000 adults from four countries: the United States, Italy, Germany and Japan. About half had been diagnosed with schizophrenia, a complex psychiatric disorder that affects mood, cognition, self-expression, thought processes and perceptions of reality.
The researchers found a strong association between serious pregnancy complications and the development of schizophrenia later in the child's life. Specifically, adults with a high genetic risk whose mothers had complications during pregnancy were about five times more likely to develop schizophrenia than individuals with similar genetic risks but no pregnancy complications.
"The first finding was that these risk factors interact with each other. The genetic risk for schizophrenia in the context of a complicated pregnancy has a much bigger impact -- a four- to five-fold greater impact -- on the liability that a person will develop schizophrenia than if they occur in the absence of a complicated pregnancy," Weinberger said.
Schizophrenia is a serious psychiatric disorder that affects nearly 1% of the population worldwide. Symptoms include hallucinations, dysfunctional thinking, reduced expression or pleasure in everyday activities and memory problems, according to the National Institute of Mental Health
The disorder is probably caused by a mixture of genetic and environmental risk factors, including the environment of the uterus during pregnancy. Genetic factors account for nearly 80% of the risk of developing schizophrenia, a 2009 study found.
"Most complex human disorders, including schizophrenia, involve both genetic and environmental risk factors," Weinberger said. "And there is a very extensive catalog now of regions of the human genome that have been found to increase the risk of schizophrenia."
As a second part of the study, the researchers also analyzed gene expression in placental tissue from patients whose mothers had or didn't have pregnancy complications. They found that a subset of the genes known to be associated with schizophrenia were more likely to be "turned on" in the placenta of patients who had complications during pregnancy.
"These genes seem to monitor or represent the biological resilience or sensitivity of the placenta to environmental stress. The more the placenta showed signs of being under stress, the more this group of schizophrenia genes were turned on," Weinberger said.
The placenta is a unique organ made up of fetal and maternal tissue that helps deliver nutrients and oxygen to the fetus during pregnancy and remove waste products. Its role in the development of a number of health conditions is probably underrecognized, according to Dr. David Valle , director of the McKusick-Nathans Institute of Genetic Medicine at Johns Hopkins, who was not involved in the new study.
"The placenta is a vital organ for the well-being of the fetus," Valle said. "I think many investigators, myself included, have been trying to understand how perinatal stress could increase risk for schizophrenia. And this work hypothesizes that the intermediary in the equation is the placenta.
"To some extent, this is one of those observations that you sort of slap yourself in the side of the head and say, 'Why didn't I think of that?' It's quite interesting," he added.
The researchers also found that the genes associated with schizophrenia were more likely to be "turned on" in the placenta of male fetuses than female fetuses, which could help explain why men are more likely to develop schizophrenia than women, according to Valle.
"We've known all along that men have a higher risk for developing schizophrenia, and they generally develop it earlier in life," Valle said. "This may be a way to explain that increased risk."
The new study is not the first to link events during pregnancy with the development of schizophrenia. A 2010 study , for example, showed that women who were exposed to the influenza virus during the second trimester of pregnancy were three to seven times more likely to have children with schizophrenia.
But the new study is the first to suggest that adverse events during pregnancy could change gene expression in the placenta -- and presumably the fetus, according to Valle.
"People have known for a long time that perinatal problems increase risk for schizophrenia," Valle said. "But what's exciting about this work is that it provides a new and innovative way of trying to connect the genetic risk with the perinatal risk."
The study could also help explain why a number of complex psychiatric illnesses -- including schizophrenia, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and autism -- are more common in men, according to Weinberger.
"We've known for a long time that all these developmental behavior disorders -- schizophrenia, autism, ADHD, dyslexia and Tourette syndrome -- are two to four times more common in males than females, and we've never had any good understanding of that," Weinberger said.
"This suggests that some of the basis for this male incidence increase has to do with the relatively greater sensitivity of the male placenta to environmental stress during pregnancy," he added.
The new research cannot say whether there are critical times during pregnancy when the placenta is more or less vulnerable to stress -- one of the study's main limitations, according to Valle.
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But the findings could help guide research into the biological basis of schizophrenia as well as the identification of individuals who may be at increased risk of developing schizophrenia later in life, according to Weinberger.
"This is just the tip of the iceberg," he said. "We need to do a lot more to understand the genetic programs that build placentas, that modify placentas and that respond to stress in the placenta. Obviously, some of the schizophrenia genes are part of that landscape."
And if researchers can better identify people with an increased risk of schizophrenia early on, Valle said, "perhaps there's some intervention we can do to help reduce their chances of developing schizophrenia."

1/22 Ketamine helps patients with severe depression ‘when nothing else works’ doctors say Ketamine helps patients with severe depression ‘when nothing else works’ doctors say Creative Commons/Psychonaught
2/22 Playing Tetris in hospital after a traumatic incident could prevent PTSD Scientists conducted the research on 71 car crash victims as they were waiting for treatment at one hospital’s accident and emergency department. They asked half of the patients to briefly recall the incident and then play the classic computer game, the others were given a written activity to complete. The researchers, from Karolinska Institute in Sweden and the University of Oxford, found that the patients who had played Tetris reported fewer intrusive memories, commonly known as flashbacks, in the week that followed Rex
3/22 Measles outbreak spreads across Europe as parents shun vaccinations, WHO warns Major measles outbreaks are spreading across Europe despite the availability of a safe, effective vaccine, the World Health Organisation has warned. Anti-vaccine movements are believed to have contributed to low rates of immunisation against the highly contagious disease in countries such as Italy and Romania, which have both seen a recent spike in infections. Zsuzsanna Jakab, the WHO’s regional director for Europe, said it was “of particular concern that measles cases are climbing in Europe” when they had been dropping for years Creative Commons
4/22 Vaping backed as healthier nicotine alternative to cigarettes after latest study Vaping has been given an emphatic thumbs up by health experts after the first long-term study of its effects in ex-smokers. After six months, people who switched from real to e-cigarettes had far fewer toxins and cancer-causing substances in their bodies than continual smokers, scientists found Getty Images
5/22 Common method of cooking rice can leave traces of arsenic in food, scientists warn Millions of people are putting themselves at risk by cooking their rice incorrectly, scientists have warned. Recent experiments show a common method of cooking rice — simply boiling it in a pan until the water has steamed out — can expose those who eat it to traces of the poison arsenic, which contaminates rice while it is growing as a result of industrial toxins and pesticides Getty Images/iStockphoto
6/22 Contraceptive gel that creates ‘reversible vasectomy’ shown to be effective in monkeys An injectable contraceptive gel that acts as a ‘reversible vasectomy’ is a step closer to being offered to men following successful trials on monkeys. Vasalgel is injected into the vas deferens, the small duct between the testicles and the urethra. It has so far been found to prevent 100 per cent of conceptions Vasalgel
7/22 Shift work and heavy lifting may reduce women’s fertility, study finds Women who work at night or do irregular shifts may experience a decline in fertility, a new study has found. Shift and night workers had fewer eggs capable of developing into healthy embryos than those who work regular daytime hours, according to researchers at Harvard University Getty Images/iStockphoto
8/22 Breakfast cereals targeted at children contain 'steadily high' sugar levels since 1992 despite producer claims A major pressure group has issued a fresh warning about perilously high amounts of sugar in breakfast cereals, specifically those designed for children, and has said that levels have barely been cut at all in the last two and a half decades Getty Images
9/22 Fight against pancreatic cancer takes ‘monumental leap forward’ Scientists have made a “monumental leap forward” in the treatment of pancreatic cancer after discovering using two drugs together dramatically improved patients’ chances of living more than five years after diagnosis. Getty Images/iStockphoto
10/22 Japanese government tells people to stop overworking The Japanese government has announced measures to limit the amount of overtime employees can do – in an attempt to stop people literally working themselves to death. A fifth of Japan’s workforce are at risk of death by overwork, known as karoshi, as they work more than 80 hours of overtime each month, according to a government survey. Getty Images
11/22 Over-cooked potatoes and burnt toast ‘could cause cancer’ The Food Standards Agency (FSA) has issued a public warning over the risks of acrylamide - a chemical compound that forms in some foods when they are cooked at high temperatures (above 120C). Getty Images/iStockphoto
12/22 Cervical cancer screening attendance hits 19 year low Cervical screening tests are a vital method of preventing cancer through the detection and treatment of abnormalities in the cervix, but new research shows that the number of women using this service has dropped to a 19 year low. Getty Images/iStockphoto
13/22 High blood pressure may protect over 80s from dementia The ConversationIt is well known that high blood pressure is a risk factor for dementia, so the results of a new study from the University of California, Irvine, are quite surprising. The researchers found that people who developed high blood pressure between the ages of 80-89 are less likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease (the most common form of dementia) over the next three years than people of the same age with normal blood pressure. Getty Images/iStockphoto
14/22 Most child antidepressants are ineffective and can lead to suicidal thoughts The majority of antidepressants are ineffective and may be unsafe, for children and teenager with major depression, experts have warned. In what is the most comprehensive comparison of 14 commonly prescribed antidepressant drugs to date, researchers found that only one brand was more effective at relieving symptoms of depression than a placebo. Another popular drug, venlafaxine, was shown increase the risk users engaging in suicidal thoughts and attempts at suicide Getty
15/22 'Universal cancer vaccine’ breakthrough claimed by experts Scientists have taken a “very positive step” towards creating a universal vaccine against cancer that makes the body’s immune system attack tumours as if they were a virus, experts have said. Writing in Nature, an international team of researchers described how they had taken pieces of cancer’s genetic RNA code, put them into tiny nanoparticles of fat and then injected the mixture into the bloodstreams of three patients in the advanced stages of the disease. The patients' immune systems responded by producing "killer" T-cells designed to attack cancer. The vaccine was also found to be effective in fighting “aggressively growing” tumours in mice, according to researchers, who were led by Professor Ugur Sahin from Johannes Gutenberg University in Germany Rex
16/22 Green tea could be used to treat brain issues caused by Down’s Syndrome A compound found in green tea could improve the cognitive abilities of those with Down’s syndrome, a team of scientists has discovered. Researchers found epigallocatechin gallate – which is especially present in green tea but can also be found in white and black teas – combined with cognitive stimulation, improved visual memory and led to more adaptive behaviour. Dr Rafael de la Torre, who led the year-long clinical trial along with Dr Mara Dierrssen, said: “The results suggest that individuals who received treatment with the green tea compound, together with the cognitive stimulation protocol, had better scores in their cognitive capacities”
17/22 Taking antidepressants in pregnancy ‘could double the risk of autism in toddlers’ Taking antidepressants during pregnancy could almost double the risk of a child being diagnosed with autism in the first years of life, a major study of nearly 150,000 pregnancies has suggested. Researchers have found a link between women in the later stages of pregnancy who were prescribed one of the most common types of antidepressant drugs, and autism diagnosed in children under seven years of age
18/22 Warning over Calpol Parents have been warned that giving children paracetamol-based medicines such as Calpol and Disprol too often could lead to serious health issues later in life. Leading paediatrician and professor of general paediatrics at University College London, Alastair Sutcliffe, said parents were overusing paracetamol to treat mild fevers. As a result, the risk of developing asthma, as well as kidney, heart and liver damage is heightened
19/22 Connections between brain cells destroyed in early stages of Alzheimer’s disease Scientists have pinpointed how connections in the brain are destroyed in the early stages of Alzheimer’s disease, in a study which it is hoped will help in the development of treatments for the debilitating condition. At the early stages of the development of Alzheimer’s disease the synapses – which connect the neurons in the brain – are destroyed, according to researchers at the University of New South Wales, Australia. The synapses are vital for brain function, particularly learning and forming memories
20/22 A prosthetic hand that lets people actually feel through The technology lets paralysed people feel actual sensations when touching objects — including light taps on the mechanical finger — and could be a huge breakthrough for prosthetics, according to its makers. The tool was used to let a 28-year-old man who has been paralysed for more than a decade. While prosthetics have previously been able to be controlled directly from the brain, it is the first time that signals have been successfully sent the other way
21/22 Aspirin could help boost therapies that fight cancer The latest therapies that fight cancer could work better when combined with aspirin, research has suggested. Scientists from the Francis Crick Institute in London say the anti-inflammatory pain killer suppresses a cancer molecule that allows tumours to evade the body’s immune defences. Laboratory tests have shown that skin, breast and bowel cancer cells often generate large amounts of this molecule, called prostaglandin E2 (PGE2). But Aspirin is one of a family of drugs that sends messages to the brain to block production of PGE2 and this means cancer cells can be attacked by the body’s natural defences


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Question: B.C. VIEWS: Cannabis Day celebration put off until October

Canada Day 2018 was supposed to be Cannabis Day, as we became the first industrialized country to officially legalize recreational marijuana.
Alas, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s bold vision has once again bumped up against reality, and it will be mid-October beforeprovinces pull together the systems required to take over distribution and regulation.
All Ottawa had to do was pass a law and slap an excise tax of a dollar a gram on recreational sales. B.C. has to create and regulate a production, warehouse and retail store system, enforce an age limit of 19, a public possession limit of 30 grams, a home growing limit of four plants, and step up its existing efforts to control drug-impaired driving.
B.C. has chosen to mirror its alcohol sales system for the new era. The Liquor Distribution Branch will have a wholesale monopoly and open stand-alone “BC Cannabis Stores” staffed by unionized liquor store employees with additional training. But as with liquor retailing, private stores will be allowed to compete, as long as they can get provincial and local approval.
The province is about to experience a reality check too. Walking around downtown Victoria, I see a pot store every couple of blocks in some places. Some have city licences, some don’t. Most pretend to be medical dispensaries, selling buds with nameslike “Bubba God” and “Gorilla Glue” because they’re, you know, medicine.
These dispensaries claim their pot comes from federally licensed medical producers, but that’s often fiction too. B.C. has something that is now called a “craft cannabis” industry that the B.C. government is trying to keep from killing off, while somehow weeding out our world-famous organized crime producers.
Kootenay MLAs are worried that legalization is going to collapse a large part of their local economies, as big greenhouse factories take over. The recently formed B.C. Independent Cannabis Association is predicting there will be a huge shortage of legitimate product, starting the day legalization takes effect. And no one expects the drug gangs to go quietly.
There is still no approved roadside test for pot impairment, although police in B.C. have been given the same 90-day roadside suspension authority they have for drinking and driving. And there is another problem, with the state of the Liquor Distribution Branch.
The government quietly released a report in late June, detailing the struggles of craft beer, cider and spirits producers with the provincial distribution monopoly. The NDP government, like the B.C. Liberals, loves the craft industry like it loves B.C. wineries, but you wouldn’t know it from the way they’re being treated.
Craft cider producers describe the out-of-date system they deal with. Those who produce cider with only B.C. apples are lumped in with the LDB’s “pre-mixed cocktails and coolers” in the “refreshments” category.
“It finds itself categorized with products such as Mike’s Hard Lemonade, Growers and other ‘cooler’-style beverages that are generally made with high levels of sugar, artificial flavouring and the addition of spirits,” craft producers say in the report.
The “refreshments” category comes with a 73 per cent wholesale markup, which is the government’s cut. For a bottle of commercial vodka, by the way, it’s 124 per cent. This tells you why the LDB hasn’t yet comprehended what “craft cider” actually is. It took years of political attention to bring the wholesale markup for craft beer down to 12-14 per cent.
What will the LDB’s wholesale markup be for craft cannabis, or for that matter any cannabis? They’re still working on that, but so far they haven’t figured out they’re killing craft cider.
Tom Fletcher is B.C. legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press. Email: tfletcher@blackpress.ca
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1:24 Woods Humane Society nearly out of animals after Black Friday sale Pause
2:48 Former Sacramento sex worker talks about life on the street
2:05 A history of medical marijuana in San Luis Obispo County
1:14 What will happen to Diablo Canyon after it closes?
1:28 California Republicans get sweaty for dog safety
0:31 Powerful message about texting while driving
0:51 Jerry Brown: Raising minimum wage moral, though 'may not make sense'
2:05 Pot operations turned California Valley into 'a circus'
0:26 Jerry Brown signs climate bill: 'This is big'


Question: represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Ishant, Stokes, Morgan valued at big bucks for IPL auction

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

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E.g. ['represent this text to find a news title for it\nFor instance, <<State Police responded to 2 separate crashes on the East and Westbound sides of Interstate 84 in West Hartford and Farmington.\nThe crashes took place on Friday evening, and police said traffic was snarled for hours.\n#CTtraffic: I84 wb x40 West Hartford remains closed for eb to wb crossover rollover crash w/ejection & entrapment. Occupants transported to hospital by EMS, at least one with serious injury. Seek alternate route. https://t.co/L1sXOrLqKZ — CT State Police (@CT_STATE_POLICE) February 3, 2018\nConnecticut State Police said the crash included a rollover, ejection, and entrapment.\nAn accident from the report details that a 2003 Chevy Envoy, driven by New Haven resident, Timothy Sotis, 49, with passenger East Hartford resident, Jacqueline Denning, 52, was traveling in the Eastbound side of Interstate 84 on Friday evening, when, for an unknown reason, crossed into the center median where it struck a guardrail, became airborne and struck a 2014 Audi S4 Quattro traveling in the left hand lane of Interstate 84 on the Westbound side driven by Manchester resident, Jeffrey Rothman, 47 with passenger Manchester Melissa Rothman, 43.\nForty-nine-year-old Sotis required extrication from the car, and police said he suffered serious injuries. Fifty-two-year-old Denning was ejected from the car and police said she suffered serious injuries.\n#CTtraffic: I84 wb x40 West Hartford CLOSED for multi-vehicle injury crash w/rollover, ejection & entrapment. — CT State Police (@CT_STATE_POLICE) February 3, 2018\nPolice said the impact led to a chain reaction in which a 2013 Hyundai Sonata driven by Middletown resident Lawrence Bowen, 63, struck a 2009 Toyota Matrix driven by Bethlehem resident Kathy Perry, 36, with passenger, Bethlehem resident Donovan Perry, 4. Four-year-old Perry suffered a possible injury according to police.\nPolice said Perry’s Toyota Matrix struck the car in front of it, a 2007 Chevy Suburban, driven by Bethlehem resident Richard Perry, 43, with passengers 4-year-old Gabrile Perry and 1-year-old Guinevere Perry, all of Bethlehem. Police said the children suffered ‘possible’ injuries.\nOn the Westbound side of Interstate 84, by Exit 39a, a total of 9 people and 5 cars were involved in the crash.\nOn the Eastbound side of Interstate 84, a 2011 Winnebago driven by Pennsylvania resident, Steven Ostrander, 61, and passenger Kathleen Ostrander, 60, struck a 2013 Hyundai Sonata driven by New Jersey resident Aaron Rocheleau, 20.\nPolice said the impact of the crash from the Winnebago was so great, the Sonata skidded to the opposite side of the highway where it struck the guardrail on the right side of the highway.\nThe Winnebago then struck a 2014 Honda Accord driven by New York resident Danielle Arteaga, 24, which police said then collided into the guardrail on the left-hand side of the highway.\nPolice said the Winnebago then struck a 2013 Acura TL driven by New York resident Angelo Evans Junior, 52 which was stopped in traffic in the left lane just shy of Exit 40 in West Hartford.\nDrivers Rocheleau, Arteaga, and Evans sought medical attention, police said, and were taken to area hospitals. Police said the driver of the Winnebago, Ostrander was issued an infraction.\nOn the Eastbound side, a total of 4 cars, and 5 people were involved in the crash.\nCopyright 2018 WFSB (Meredith Corporation). All rights reserved.>>  to "Crashes snarl traffic for hours on Interstate 84 on Friday - WFSB 3 Connecticut"', 'BJP MP Subramanian Swamy said that the verdict given by the Supreme Court was correct but still L-G Anil Baijal has the power to oppose any anti-national security or anti-constitutional decision which these Naxalite type people are capable of taking.\nBJP MP Subramanian Swamy said that the verdict given by the Supreme Court was correct but still L-G Anil Baijal has the power to oppose any anti-national security or anti-constitutional decision\nComparing the Delhi-ruled Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) with Naxals, BJP MP Subramanian Swamy said that the verdict given by the Supreme Court was correct but still L-G Anil Baijal has the power to oppose any anti-national security or anti-constitutional decision which these Naxalite type people are capable of taking. Welcoming the decision given by the 5-bench judge of Supreme Court of the power tussle between Centre, L-G and Delhi government, Anil Baijal said that L-G must respect the decisions taken by the state cabinet.\nLater, BJP leader Nalin Kohli slammed the celebrations by the AAP government and said that he is failing to understand that why AAP was terming the verdict as a victory. He added that Kejriwal government’s main argument was to declare Delhi as a state which the Supreme Court quashed and termed it a Union Territory. he added that the CJI further rejected the exclusive executive control over Delhi.\nOn the other hand, Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal said that the verdict given by the Supreme Court was a victory for the people of Delhi and a big victory for Democracy.\nJoining the CM’s chorus, Deputy CM Sisodia said that the verdict by Supreme Court on Delhi power tussle was a landmark judgment. he added that post the verdict, the state government will not be bound to send files to L-G office for its nod and added that the work won’t be stalled.\nThe verdict, CJI Dipak Misra said the real power must lie with the state government. and added that the L-G Anil Baijal must work harmoniously with the government. He further added that obeying the Constitution is everybody’s duty and they must do it with full responsibility.\nFor all the latest National News, download NewsX App\nRead More'] == ['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'BJP MP Subramanian Swamy says L-G can oppose if these Naxalite-type people take any anti-Constitutional decision']

As many as seven cricketers, including Indian pacer Ishant Sharma, have their base price as Rs.2 crore in the Indian Premier League (IPL) players' auction to be held on February 20 in Bengaluru, it was announced on Tuesday. A total of 351 players will go under the hammer.
Others in the highest base price bracket are Englishmen Ben Stokes, Eoin Morgan and Chris Woakes; Australian fast bowlers Mitchell Johnson and Pat Cummins; and Sri Lanka captain Angelo Mathews, IPL's website said.
A maximum of 76 players, including 28 overseas, can be bought at the auction.
Stokes, Morgan and Woakes were crucial members of the English team which lost the 2016 World Twenty20 final to the West Indies.
Mathews featured in Kolkata Knight riders, now-disbanded Pune Warriors India and Delhi Daredevils in the history of IPL. While playing Pune and Delhi, the all-rounder had been auctioned for more than Rs.5 crore.
It will be interesting to see how the franchisees react when the name of Johnson will come. The left-armer has retired from international cricket and even though, he has enough IPL experience, Rs.2 crore is seen as too high.
Ishant, who played for Rising Pune Supergiants, will also look to prove that he can be good enough in the shorter formats as well.
Among the players, who are in the Rs.1.5 crore bracket, New Zealand pacer Trent Boult, English wicketkeeper-batsman Jonny Bairstow and West Indian all-rounder Jason Holder can be interesting picks for the franchises.
New Zealand all-rounder Corey Anderson, English bowling all-rounder Chris Joran and Irfan Pathan will also be on focus.

Kerala Chief Minister lauds Kerala Kings, champions of T10 cricket league T10 offers attractive remuneration and perks for cricket players The...


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Question: Tottenham strike starlet Reo Griffiths targeted by RB Leipzig as contract impasse continues

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Spurs' teenage goal machine Reo Griffiths is a target for RB Leipzig.
The exciting 17-year-old scoring four goals and provided three assists as Tottenham demolished Arsenal 9-0 in the U18 Premier League on Tuesday.
The magnificent performance enhanced the already-towering reputation surrounding the youngster who has netted an impressive 33 goals for the club in domestic competitions this season.
Before this week’s display Griffiths had bagged seven braces and two hat-tricks across all competitions this season.
(Image: Tottenham Hotspur)
(Image: Internet Unknown)
Spurs are trying to hold on to him but he has it is understood he has yet to commit his long-term future to the club and could walk away this summer.
RB Leipzig are among a string of clubs interested with Tottenham’s former head of recruitment Paul Mitchell in a similar role with the Bundesliga club.

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Arsenal will join Manchester City in the race to sign Riyad Mahrez this summer after the Leicester star's move to the Etihad broke down on deadline day.
The Algerian winger submitted a transfer request and has since gone AWOL, missing training with the Foxes.
Claude Puel left his star man out of the 1-1 draw vs Swansea and now the Gunners are looking to take advantage of the situation.
Leicester will likely sell their star man this summer to extract maximum value - with only two years remaining on his contract - and the Star report the Blues now have a fight on their hands to sign him in the next window.
A dream to work with Pep Guardiola may be spurned by Mahrez is Arsene Wenger offers him a starring role at the Emirates.
(Image: PA)
Stories from the Sunday Mirror and Sunday People
Manchester United in advanced talks to snap up Ajax wonderkid Justin Kluivert - son of legend Patrick
Nightmare behind David Beckham's Miami dream: Residents battling his plan for 25,000-seat stadium in drugs hellhole
Former Liverpool star Danny Murphy claims 'cheat' tactic is behind Mo Salah and Sadio Mane's success
Ex-Arsenal and Manchester City defender Bacary Sagna joins Serie A's bottom club Benevento
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Jamie Carragher claims Barcelona overpaid for Philippe Coutinho after midfielder's £142m move from Liverpool
Chelsea could snare Napoli boss Maurizio Sarri for just £7million as Blues look to replace Antonio Conte
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Other sites and papers
David De Gea could head to Real Madrid with Cristiano Ronaldo moving back to Man United as part of the deal (Sun)