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Question: Driver high on heroin crashes truck into Meriden home - WFSB 3 Connecticut

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Emergency crews were called to a home in Meriden Monday afternoon after a truck crashed into it.
It happened at a home on Britannia Street, around 6 p.m., while there were nine children inside the home.
According to police at the scene, the driver of the truck was allegedly high on heroin when he crashed into the home.
Neighbors said drugs have a grip on this community and that was evident on Monday evening.
When Joseph Torres first heard the utility pole snap and the porch of his home splinter, he said he rushed outside only to see the driver of the truck ttrying to get away.
"I had to grab him out of the car and put him on the floor because he was just rying to run and he tried to put his hands on me," Torres said.
Meriden police confirmed the driver was high on heroin.
At the time, Torres didn't know that, but by looking at his pupils, he said he knew something wasn't right.
"When I approached him, he seemed scared, he jumped, he looked like he didn't know what was going on," Torres said.
Police don't know how long the driver was behind the wheel, but they said he refused to stop, slamming into the house at least one more time.
"I have siblings who play on this porch, so I'm glad none of them were outside when this accident happened," Torres said.
Everyone. including the driver, were uninjured. Torres said he had to wrestle the keys out of the ignition in order to get the suspect to stop, and even then he said the ever was combative.
Torres is happy no one was hurt, but seeing the power of drugs up close was sobering.
"That hard of a substance really breaks my hear to know that it's around this community and around these children," Torres said.
Police haven't released the driver's identity, but they do said he will be charged with driving under the influence.
The building inspector is looking at the home to see if it is structurally sound.
Copyright 2018 WFSB (Meredith Corporation). All rights reserved.

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What began as a carjacking has ended with two men dead after they crashed into a building on Harrison Street early Monday morning. At 1:15 a.m., New Haven police say a carjacking took place at the corner of Whalley Avenue and Fitch Street , in the Westville section of the city.
Start the conversation, or Read more at WTNH.


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Question: Georgia LB Patrick facing possible suspension after arrest

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ATHENS, Ga. — Georgia junior linebacker Natrez Patrick could be facing a four-game suspension following his second arrest on marijuana charges in three years.
According to the Athens-Clarke County jail report, Patrick was arrested Thursday night on a misdemeanour charge of possession of less than one ounce of marijuana. He also was charged with "prohibited stopping, standing or parking." He was released about an hour later after posting bond.
Patrick was suspended for one game against Kentucky as a freshman in 2015 following his first arrest on marijuana charges. According to the Georgia student-athlete handbook, a player can be suspended four games for a second marijuana violation.
Patrick is tied for third with 17 tackles for No. 5 Georgia, which plays at Vanderbilt on Saturday.

University spokesman Jason Cody says Curtis Blackwell was suspended with pay. He wouldn't offer any other details Tuesday or say whether Blackwell is the staff member who was suspended last week as part of an investigation into an alleged sexual assault involving three players.
Start the conversation, or Read more at NewsOK.com.


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Question: 9 of the tastiest places for BBQ food in Leeds

Hot weather and barbecue food go hand in hand.
And while National BBQ Week may be encouraging the nation to fire up the grill, sometimes a proper restaurant meal beats the home DIY job.
These are the best places for BBQ food in Leeds
Here are nine must-visit Leeds eateries where you can tuck into a delicious BBQ done right.
Red's True Barbecue
This dedicated church of true barbecue will sate your hungry soul with its tender smoked meats, loaded barbecue trays and juicy burgers, all coated in mouth-watering glazes and tasty rubs.
Visit: 1 Cloth Hall Street, LS1 2HD / 6A Otley Road, Headingley, LS6 2AA - truebarbecue.com
Stampede
This deliciously meaty menu comprises the highest quality steaks, ribs, burgers and wings cooked on charcoal grills, alongside a tempting selection of hot sandwiches, including philly cheesesteaks and pulled pork.
Visit: St Johns Centre, Albion Street, LS2 8LQ - meattheneed.com
Bulgogi Grill
Specialising in Korean table-top BBQ cooking, Bulgogi allows diners to take charge of the cooking so you can enjoy the variety and meats and seafood just how you like them.
The meats are marinated in speciality Korean seasonings and sauces to seal in plenty of flavour, and are enjoyed wrapped with rice, lettuce and special dips.
Visit: The Arena Quarter, 9 Merrion Way, LS2 8BT - bulgogi-grill.co.uk
Cabana
Tuck in to the likes of flame-grilled skewers, sticky barbecue ribs, pulled chicken and tender streak, complimented by exotic cocktails and the vibrant atmosphere that aims to capture the essence of Brasil.
Visit: Trinity Leeds, 4 Albion Street, LS1 5AT - cabana-brasil.com
Chicago Rib Shack
Committed to serving the best BBQ and ribs this side of the Atlantic, this permanent resident in Trinity Kitchen is a firm favourite among hungry diners, popular for its deliciously smoky meats and spicy sauces.
Visit: Trinity Leeds Mall, Albion Street, LS1 5AT - thechicagoribshack.co.uk
Estabulo Rodizio Bar and Grill
This meaty haven serves up a flavoursome selection of cuts which are skewered and slowly cooked on open flames, and served table-side just to your liking.
A choice of eight cuts of meat are on offer for lunch, or 15 if you visit for dinner, along with unlimited sides, a gourmet salad bar and Brazilian hot buffet, making the perfect barbecue feast.
Visit: 5 St Peter's Square, LS9 8AQ / The Light, The Headrow, LS1 8TL - estabulo.co.uk
Caracas Grill
Serving a tasty selection of Venezuelan style BBQ food diners have plenty of tempting options to indulge in, from tender beef and marinated chicken, to pork sausages and succulent flat iron steak.
Visit: Britannia House, 16 York Place, LS1 2EU - caracasgrill.com
The Pit
This American-inspired eatery dishes up some of the tastiest home smoked and grilled goodness to satisfy those hunger cravings, with BBQ ribs, rump steak, loaded burgers and marinated chicken just a few of the meaty delights on offer to fuel your hungry soul.
Visit: 9 Merrion Street, LS1 6PQ - arcinspirations.com
Fazenda
Boasting an impressive array of tender meats, including rump, bottom sirloin and beef tenderloin, Fazenda allows diners to enjoy their food served in the traditional gaucho style - simply flip your card green to indicate you'd like another portion, or switch to red to let staff know that you're full.
Visit: Waterman's Place, Unit 4-7 Granary Wharf, LS1 4GL - fazenda.co.uk

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Summer officially begins June 20, but any season is a good time to treat yourself to some frozen goodness. Luckily, we live among plenty of ice cream parlors, boba shops, and gelaterias here in the East Bay.
Start the conversation, or Read more at East Bay Express.


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Question: Joe Girardi's inexcusable screw-up puts Yankees on life support in ALDS | Politi

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CLEVELAND -- Joe Girardi did nothing. That, more than anything, is the hardest thing to reconcile. He is a manager who never met a pitching change he didn't love, the ultimate hands-on dugout presence who is supposed to have a move and countermove for every scenario.
How could he do nothing?
The Yankees suffered a crushing 9-8 defeat in Game 2 of the American League Division Series. They blew a five-run lead in unthinkable fashion, losing a five-hour game when Cleveland Indians catcher Yan Gomes drove in the winning run with an RBI single down the third-base line in the 13th inning.
The Yankees now need to win three straight against a team that has won 35 of its last 39 games. Turn off the lights.
But it should never have come to this. The series-changing moment, one that will haunt Girardi straight into this offseason if his team doesn't pull off a miracle comeback, came in the sixth inning with the Yankees still ahead 8-3 and the Indians trying to mount a two-out rally.
With runners on second and third, Yankees reliever Chad Green's seventh pitch to Indians pinch hitter Lonnie Chisenhall broke inside too far and nicked the nob of the bat.
Home plate umpire Dan Iassogna, however, saw it differently. Chisenhall didn't even flinch, but Iassogna ruled that pitch brushed his hand and awarded him first base to load the bases. Sanchez -- who, obviously, had the best view in the entire ballpark -- immediately turned to the dugout and told his manager to review the call.
Girardi did nothing.
Sanchez had caught the ball off the knob, so it would've been foul-tip strike three.
The next batter, shortstop Francisco Lindor, hit a long fly ball that bounced off the right-field foul pole. The grand slam cut the lead to 8-7, re-energized a glum Progressive Field crowd, and turned what should have been the best victory for this franchise in five years into a crushing defeat.
It did something else, too: It served up a full offseason of second guessing for the Yankees manager. Because two things are undeniably true:
1. Girardi had absolutely nothing to lose by using one of this two replay challenges on the play. Worst-case scenario: The video is deemed inconclusive and the play stands. Best case? It's strike three on Chisenhall and the Yankees are out of the inning.
2. Sanchez was pleading with Girardi to go to the replay. The manager, a former catcher himself, had to trust his player in that scenario, and not doing so in the most crucial situation of the season sends an awful message to the young team that he is paid to lead.
Girardi is in the final year of his contract, and this one decision won't -- and shouldn't -- change the decision to bring him back. He did a fine job navigating the 162-game season and used his bullpen to perfection when starter Luis Severino crapped out in the AL Wild Card.
But he failed in the biggest moment of the season. He is going against one of the best postseason managers in Terry Francona in this series. Francona, who trusted his gut and used No. 3 starter Trevor Bauer in Game 1 with dominant results, isn't going to screw up. Girardi did.
To think: This looked like it was going to be a brilliant night for his team. The Yankees came to Progressive Field without a hint of fear, gained confidence with every Corey Kluber pitch that missed its mark, and stunned the 37,681 fans expecting an easy night.
Sanchez hit a two-run home run in the first inning. Aaron Hicks hit a three-run shot in the third. Greg Bird gave the Yankees a five-run lead in the fifth with towering fly ball that just stayed fair in right field. CC Sabathia, meanwhile, was dealing like it was 2000 again, cruising along with his usual mix of off-speed pitches.
Sabathia out-pitching Kluber, the likely AL Cy Young Award winner? It was, in every way, the best-case scenario for the Yankees -- but even then, against a team that had won 34 of its previous 38 games, they had to know that no lead was safe.
The sixth inning was more unneeded proof. Green, this team's most reliable reliever for most of the season, gave up a two-out double to Indians catcher Yan Gomes. With runners on second and third, Chisenhall fouled off four pitches before Green's 95-mph fastball hit the end of the bat.
The umpire blew the call. Sanchez turned to the dugout and pleaded his case to the home dugout. His manager blew his team's chance to even the series in Game 2 of the ALDS, and barring a miracle comeback, that inaction will dog him into a long offseason.
How could Joe Girardi no nothing?
Steve Politi may be reached at spoliti@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @StevePoliti. Find NJ.com on Facebook.

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Rafael Devers hits a game-tying home run off Aroldis Chapman in the ninth inning on Sunday. (AP Photo/Frank Franklin II)
With one out and closer Aroldis Chapman in to protect a 2-1 lead against the rival Red Sox in the ninth inning, Yankee Stadium was rocking on Sunday night. Boston rookie Rafael Devers changed that with one swing on a 1-2 pitch when he turned around a 102.8-mph Chapman fastball and parked it in the Red Sox bullpen in left field to tie the score. It was the fastest pitch hit for a home run since MLB began tracking such things in 2008.
If Statcast tracked fan emotions, the speed with which this Yankees fan who filmed himself during Devers’s at-bat went from gleeful to despondent would be unmatched.
Sneak peak to tonights reaction. #Chapman vs devers 2 strikes 1 out.. the stadium as electric as its been all year until….#yankees #RedSox pic.twitter.com/DEy83luDNN — Joezmcfly (@JoezMcfLy) August 14, 2017
Feeling good.
Did that just happen?
The Red Sox went on to win the game, 3-2, in 10 innings on Andrew Benintendi’s RBI single, extending their lead over the Yankees in the American League East to 5.5 games.
Read more:
Red Sox ace Chris Sale is the AL MVP, and it isn’t close
Mark it down: MLB’s pennant races are already over.
After Bryce Harper’s injury scare, Nationals should worry only about October
Thanks to Deadspin for sharing.


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Question: Antiques shows: Toys, coins, stamps, plus Oakland White Elephant

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Celebrity guests: The Super Toy and Collectibles Show occurs March 4-5 in San Jose. See an overflow of comic books, video games, robots and actions figures, plus “Star Wars” memorabilia. Special guests expected at this popular event include actor David Faustino from the hit TV series “Married with Children”; stuntman-actor Ernie Reyes Jr.; and Sacramento-born Scott Schwartz, best known for his roles in “The Toy” and “A Christmas Story.” Days and hours will vary for the personalities. The venue is the Santa Clara County Fairgrounds, 344 Tully Road, San Jose. Early-bird admission March 4 is $15 for access from 9 a.m. to 10:59 a.m. Regular hours: 11 a.m.-4:30 p.m. March 4; admission, $10. Hours March 5: 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; admission, $10. Kids 12 and under get in for $4. Details: 408-809-4457, or www.timetunnelnews.blogspot.com.
History lesson: At the Museum of the San Ramon Valley catch a traveling exhibition “War Comes Home: The Legacy.” The show, up until April 9, explores powerful themes such as wartime separation and adjusting to civilian life after a war is over. The display is rich with historic letters that span conflicts from the Civil War through the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. A group of photos by photographer and author Steven Burchik taken while he was an observer in Vietnam augment the exhibit. Cost: $5 for adults, children $3. You’ll find the museum at 205 Railroad Ave., Danville. Details: 925-837-3750, or www.museumsrv.org.
Huge Oakland show: The Oakland Museum of California’s White Elephant Sale, Northern California’s largest rummage sale, occurs March 4-5. Inside the enormous warehouse find furniture, lamps, appliances, china, sporting goods, glass, fabrics, silver, paintings, prints, books, jewelry, toys and clothing. A few years ago, I unearthed an English children’s mug, circa 1850, for just $8! The extravaganza is at 333 Lancaster St., Oakland. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Free admission. No strollers allowed. Details: 510-536-6800, or www.whiteelephantsale.org.
Coins, stamps: On Feb. 26 you can buy, sell or trade coins, stamps and jewelry at what is billed as the “Best One Day Coin Show in the Bay Area.” The event, sponsored for 45 years by the Cupertino Coin Club, will feature over 40 vendors. And with the free appraisals, you can learn what your coins stashed away in a bureau drawer or in an old pickle jar are worth. Join the fun at Napredak Hall, 770 Montague Expressway, San Jose. Admission: $2 for adults, free for age 17 and under. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Details: 408-839-1883, or www.cupertinocoinclub.com.
Morgan Hill history: On March 11, take a free walking tour of downtown Morgan Hill. Docents lead the tours and talk about historic buildings. Meet at the Third Street Plaza at 10 a.m. The program lasts two hours and sensible walking shoes are suggested. Details: 408-779-5755.
Dixon days: On March 11-12, I will be in Solano County for the annual Dixon Antiques Show and Sale, which raises funds for charities supported by Soroptomist International. Plenty of folks from around the Bay Area head to this sale boasting at least 40 vendors. I’m on hand both days from 11 a.m.- 4 p.m. to informally assess your belongings. There‘s a $5 cost per object. The show is held at the Dixon May Fair, 655 S. First St. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. March 11 and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. March 12. Admission: $6. Details: 530-241-4063, or www.tbcashows.info.
Show promoter: Postcard show promoter and longtime vendor Joseph Jaynes died at the end of January. The Santa Cruz resident was a recognizable fixture at shows with his full beard and hearty laugh. Joseph will be sorely missed by the collecting community.
Contact Yvaska at steve.yvaska@sbcglobal.net.

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SARASOTA – The Atomic Holiday Bazaar wrapped up its 12th season Sunday, December 10.
It was the 12th year for the indie craft show, which prides itself on selling “amusing, affordable and interesting” handmade items.
The Herald-Tribune says Fisher-Price’s Little People, Clark Griswold’s Station Wagon, Turquoise and Tonka Mack trucks highlighted some of the mementos on display .
It was another successful year and many are looking forward to next year.


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Question: Anderson Cooper, Kathy Griffin ring in the New Year with puppets

CNN anchor Anderson Cooper and actress Kathy Griffin had "special guests" as they helped CNN's audience welcome in the New Year.
Cooper and Griffin had puppets of themselves before the live televised audience in Times Square while viewers waited for the ball to drop in New York City.
"I've never felt this way about a puppet before," Cooper joked on camera. Griffin's puppet teased Cooper's puppet about drinking on camera.
"I'm trying to get fired by 9:05 p.m.," Cooper's puppet shot back. Watch a clip from the interaction below courtesy of CNN.

Trump’s first Tweet of 2017 and 12 pics from NYE party at Mar-a-Lago
Donald Trump welcomed the new year in the most Trump way possible - on Twitter with a Trump Tweet! Did we expect much less from Donald ...


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Question: KCPS program aims to prevent what they call summer learning loss

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KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Hundreds of Metro children will spend the next nine weeks with teachers and volunteers helping them retain the information they learned this past school year.
The Atomic Blast Summer Enrichment program, in partnership with Kansas City Public Schools, is designed to work students physically and mentally at a time when boredom can offset the learning a child made while in school.
Experts believe a child can lose 2.6 months of grade-level equivalency in computation skills over the summer. Teachers and volunteers will spend the summer helping students with math and science based classes as well as physical activity to make sure their summer isn't being wasted.
The camp accommodates children from 5 to 18. Older students even have opportunities to practice job interviews and visit colleges.
The program runs through July 27th. For more information about the Atomic Blast Summer Enrichment program click or tap here.

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In and around Los Angeles
It's been one week since the deadly shooting at San Bernardino's North Park Elementary. Now it's back to school.
Are vaccination rates as high as we think? In Los Angeles County, 200 private schools didn't report their data.
In California
A Costa Mesa program that provides academic support celebrates its 20th anniversary.
An upgrade of UC's personnel and payroll systems is further delayed and expected to cost three times as much as originally planned.
In the nation
The number of minority teachers doubled in 25 years, but they're still only 20% of the total, a new study finds.
A new study finds that having kids ride on school buses helps reduce chronic absenteeism.


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Question: The First #BoycottAdele Wasn't Over A Grammy, But On How To Make Tea

After her glorious Grammy sweep on Sunday night, Adele woke up to a #BoycottAdele hashtag, with many Beyoncé fans questioning her "unfair" win over their idol. But calls for a boycott are scarcely new for Adele. Last year, after she endorsed Hillary Clinton for president, Trump supporters launched a similar hashtag. Buffeted by the competitive politics of the right and left, the English singer will likely think longingly back to the uncomplicated very first #BoycottAdele hashtag that trended briefly in 2015 after the release of her hit single "Hello."
It had nothing to do with politics and everything to do with tea.
The millions of fans who have watched the music video of "Hello" know that a steaming cup of tea has a central role to play in providing succor to the singer's lovesick heart.
Artfully stained with sepia and loss, the retro video opens with a deeply depressed Adele walking into a shut-up house enrobed in dustcovers. Outside, it's wickedly cold and blustery. Inside (her broken heart) the temperature's pretty tundra-like too. So while she lavishly mourns the loss of her coffee-drinking lover in song, Adele does what the English do when things look bleak. She pops the kettle on. There's a delicately patterned china cup and saucer waiting to be filled. So far, so good.
Then, the singer does something absolutely shocking. She pours hot water into the cup and then pops in a tea bag. Instead of the other way around, of course. This casual switching of steps was an outrage and nothing short of tea treason. British twitter sputtered with indignation.
How reassuringly English. A country that has fought two opium wars with China to protect its precious tea supply takes the beverage very seriously.
Ask the man who is the au currant hero, George Orwell. He may have fought totalitarianism all his life, but when it came to making a pot of tea, it was his way or the highway. His popular essay, "A nice cup of tea," is an 11-point disquisition on how to achieve just that. Orwell would have been horrified by Adele's – and the modern streamlined style of – tea-making. Not merely by the presence of a teabag but by the absence of a teapot. "If the tea is not loose in the pot it never infuses properly," he declaimed. In order to get a good infusion, one "should take the teapot to the kettle, and not the other way about. The water should be actually boiling at the moment of impact, which means that one should keep it on the flame while one pours."
As for that other great anti-totalitarian Brit, John Lennon, he could imagine a world without heaven and religion, but not without tea – brewed the right way, of course. A few years ago, his widow, Yoko Ono, wrote a piece for The New York Times called "The Tea Maker," in which she affectionately recalled their midnight tea-making kitchen trysts. "Yoko, Yoko, you're supposed to first put the tea bags in, and then the hot water," John would admonish her. And so Ono allowed him to make the tea his way. But, for tea purists, there's an unfortunate twist to this story. As Ono tells it:
One night, however, John said: "I was talking to Aunt Mimi this afternoon and she says you are supposed to put the hot water in first. Then the tea bag. I could swear she taught me to put the tea bag in first, but ..." "So all this time, we were doing it wrong?" "Yeah ..." We both cracked up...
So Adele should take heart. She has the great Beatle on her side. But though once a committed tea drinker, Adele has given up her 10-cups-a-day habit. Not because of the tea trolls but because of the pounds she was putting on from the heavily sugared cups.
Meanwhile, her "Hello" video has launched a range of "Hello, it's tea" merchandise and several cheeky parodies, including changing the soulful line of Lionel Richie's 1983 hit, "Hello," to "Hello, is it tea you're looking for?" In another very funny send-up, an English radio presenter rewrote the lyrics to make tea the star. So instead of belting out "Hello from the other side," we have:
Where the hell's my cup of tea? My ginger nut needs dunking see Have you even turned the kettle on? I should have had it by now But all my biscuits are gone I love tea It's me and tea.
On Sunday night, after an awkward, overwrought but sincere-sounding acceptance speech in which she nervously lavished praise on Beyoncé, Adele accidentally broke her trophy in half. As if it were a ginger nut biscuit she was dying to dunk into a cup of tea. With all of those boycott hashtags, she could certainly do with a cuppa.
Nina Martyris is a journalist based in Knoxville, Tenn.

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Whoa.. a bit too freaky for me! #AGT
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Question: Meet your new booze and pot czar

From bureaucrat, to banking whiz, to head of Ontario’s monopoly liquor and – soon – legal marijuana seller: Ed Clark, who helped turn London-based Canada Trust into a financial powerhouse, is a retailer at heart.
--- --- ---
Asked if he ever imagined heading a huge company that sells legal pot, Ed Clark laughs heartily.
“When you start off in life, you have no idea what you’ll end up doing,” says the retired chief executive of TD Bank and before that Canada Trust.
At 70, the business whiz — who for the better part of a decade oversaw London-based Canada Trust — soon will take over as chairperson of the Liquor Control Board of Ontario (LCBO). The move comes just as the provincial Crown corporation, one of the world’s largest alcohol retailers, dives into the thorny business of setting up legal cannabis stores.
Well known to many in London business and finance circles, Clark isn’t exactly a household name — but his fingerprints are on many files familiar to Ontarians, including the Liberal government’s controversial sale of a majority stake in Hydro One, the provincial electricity distributor.
Once Canada’s highest-paid banking executive, he admitted later he probably was paid too much.
And while he rose fast in an earlier public service career, even winning an award as the nation’s outstanding civil servant, he began working in government not in Canada, but in Tanzania, in east Africa, where his eldest son was born.
On legal pot, Clark calls himself a “conservative” and says he doesn’t promote the use of the drug.
But, he notes, it’s time to impose order and safety on a chaotic business and dry up the cash stream for illegal drug dealers.
“People buying cannabis don’t know what they are buying — and they’re buying from people engaged in criminal activity. That doesn’t sound like a good idea to me.”
Clark said the LCBO has taken a dramatic turn in his lifetime, evolving from a grim government bureaucracy where customers filled out a form at a counter and were handed a bottle tightly wrapped in brown paper.
The LCBO now has all the trappings of a modern retailer, with 650 outlets complete with product tastings, slick displays and glossy magazines.
But that model won’t be applied to pot — at least not yet.
Ontario plans to set up about 150 stand-alone cannabis stores by 2020, with the first wave of 40 stores opening this summer after the federal Liberal government’s avowed move to legalize recreational pot use.
Clark favours a cautious approach, reverting to the LCBO’s old “brown-paper bag” days, with cannabis customers filling out a form and picking up a package at a counter.
“Generally, in life when you haven’t done something before, do it carefully” he said, adding cannabis sales may “evolve” as the LCBO gets more experienced with customers and their needs.
Andy Brandt, LCBO chairperson and chief executive from 1991 to 2006, said he doesn’t envy Clark in the job he faces.
“It’s going to be extremely challenging. They are still struggling with how to set it up. I suffer with the guy, because I know he will have a problem doing it properly,” said Brandt, who served as Sarnia’s mayor, Progressive Conservative MPP, cabinet minister and interim party leader before heading the LCBO.
Brandt agreed government control of the cannabis trade is a step forward, but says the consumer-friendly retail format for alcohol sales may not apply to cannabis.
“This is a different product — cannabis is not the same as alcohol. It’s obviously going to have to be controlled to handle it in a legitimate fashion,” he said.
--- --- ---
Ed Clark, then president and chief executive of Canada Trust, cuts a confident profile during the company’s annual meeting in Calgary in 1997, three years before TD Bank bought the innovative financial services company that grew out of London and Southwestern Ontario. (File photo)
Though he spent most of his career in the financial sector, Clark is well suited to the LCBO because, he says, he has the heart of a retailer.
“Instead of starting with the bank and go out, why not start with the customers and come in? That may seem obvious, but that’s not how banks were run,” he said.
Canada Trust, with London roots going back to 1864, shook the banking sector in 1976 with innovations like extended hours — “Eight-to-eight, six days straight” was the slogan — and Clark carried on the tradition when he joined Canada Trust in 1991.
He said the customer-friendly model helped make Canada Trust a tempting takeover target when TD Bank bought it for $8 billion in 2000.
In 2002, Clark was tagged to take over as TD’s chief executive, just as the financial giant was bleeding red ink partly because of bad loans to the telecom sector.
Under Clark’s tenure, TD became Canada’s second-largest and North America’s sixth-largest bank, with a major expansion into the U.S. market.
Clark attributed much of the growth to the retail-style Canada Trust model “exported from London.”
Under his leadership, TD steered clear of the U.S. mortgage meltdown in 2008 that battered other Canadian banks, like the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce.
Tim Hockey worked with Clark at Canada Trust and TD for about 25 years. He said that on top of his sharp intellect, Clark has superb people skills.
“He is remarkably down-to-Earth . . . People feel connected to him,” said Hockey, now the New York-based chief executive of TD Ameritrade.
Hockey said Clark is remarkably suited to steering the LCBO into the new era of legal cannabis.
“Given his government experience and all of his business acumen, there are probably very few people as qualified to work through any thorny issue,” he said.
In “retirement,” Clark has advised the Ontario government for a salary of $1 a year.
He’s handled hot-button issues, including the sell-off of Hydro One, the restructuring of Stelco Steel in Hamilton and Toronto’s bid to land the new Amazon headquarters.
Clark already has had a major influence on the LCBO. In a 2015 review of Ontario’s public assets, he recommended keeping LCBO publicly owned, but expanding consumer access to wine and beer through grocery stores — two ideas the Liberal government adopted.
Clark said the LCBO model works efficiently, offering good prices and selection to consumers and generating a steady stream of cash for the province. But he added it’s time for the LCBO to follow banking and retail and plunge even further into online sales.
“Every retailer in the world is adapting to online. With the LCBO having a large base, they could have an online site that’s the best in the world.”
--- --- ---
TD Bank CEO Ed Clark speaks during the company's annual general meeting in Calgary, on Thursday, April 3, 2014. (THE CANADIAN PRESS/Larry MacDougal)
Clark didn’t start in banking, but in the public sector. He was born and raised in Toronto and educated at the University of Toronto and Harvard University, where he did his economics doctoral thesis on socialism in Tanzania. He worked for the Tanzanian government for two years.
He became a deputy minister in Pierre Trudeau’s Liberal government and was one of the architects of the controversial National Energy Program that gave Ottawa more control over the energy sector.
That policy drew a backlash in energy-rich Western Canada, earning Clark the nickname “Red Ed.”
He left the federal government after Brian Mulroney’s Tories took over, joining Merrill Lynch.
But those early days in public service still surface, because Clark has set himself apart from other bankers by speaking on out on social issues.
He had the rare double distinction of winning Canada’s Outstanding Civil Servant award in 1982 and Canada’s Outstanding CEO award in 2010.
During his time at TD, he became Canada’s highest-paid bank executive, making about $11 million a year.
But in an interview upon his retirement, he conceded he was paid too much.
He said he’s tried to give back by becoming a philanthropist, funding programs such as EGALE, which provides support for LGBT street kids. Clark considers this a duty for successful business people.
“We have income inequality and homeless issues and LGBT issues we have to deal with. It helps with social issues if business people step up and fight for them.”
He said that attitude should carry over to corporate culture.
“If you want employees to be engaged and committed to a company, they have to believe their company is on the right side of social issues. People want to be proud of where they work.”
That philosophy helped Clark earn the Business Leader of the Year Award in 2011 from Western University’s Ivey School of Business.
Carol Stephenson, a former Ivey dean who emphasized ethical leadership in business after the financial crash of 2008, said Clark was criticized when he headed TD for not jumping into the lucrative U.S. subprime mortgage market. But she said Clark followed his instincts and steered clear.
“He held his ground. He said, ‘If I can’t understand this, we’re not going in.’ He’s a highly principled guy,” she said.
Stephenson also recalled Clark giving Ivey students a frank lesson on the realities of corporate leadership. “He told them, ‘The real culture is what people do when you’re not looking.’ ”
--- --- ---
Clark comes by his social justice perspective honestly. His father, Del Clark, founded Canada’s first sociology department at the University of Toronto and delved into issues such as urban poverty and social development. Ed Clark’s brother, Sam, followed in his father’s footsteps and is now a sociology professor at Western. One of Sam Clark’s students was Deb Matthews, who went on to become a London MPP and deputy premier to Kathleen Wynne.
“Ed grew up in a family that really valued social responsibility,” said Matthews. Besides his private- and public-sector success, she said, Clark is a standout philanthropist, bringing his banker’s bottom-line perspective.
“He looks for the difference that his money will make in a measurable way,” said Matthews.
She said Clark once took the unusual step of putting out a business-style request for proposals to the non-profit sector when he and his wife had money to donate. The winner was a project called Homeward Bound, which provides housing and employment for single moms.
But unlike some philanthropists, Matthews said, Clark isn’t keen on having anything named after him.
Matthews, who has handled some huge jobs in government herself, including stints as health minister and treasury board president, said Clark is fine wading into tricky terrain: “He loves hard jobs. He loves challenges.”
--- --- ---
Geoff Smith, chief executive of global construction giant EllisDon, counts himself an unabashed Ed Clark fan.
“He is one of the finest Canadians I’ve ever met. I would say that without hesitation,” said Smith, whose father and uncle founded the company in London in 1951.
Smith said EllisDon had business dealings with Clark over the years and is now a sponsor of one his latest ventures, the Vector Institute for Artificial Intelligence, which Clark chairs.
Smith said Clark has the common touch and is plain-spoken, avoiding the jargon and buzzwords common in corporate circles.
“It’s my experience that the smartest people are those that can talk in the plainest language. He can take important issues and sum them up in a way that everyone understands,” said Smith.
Smith said he’d love to have Clark on his corporate board, if Clark had the time.
Smith said he’s not surprised the former banker is willing to take on the potentially tough LCBO job.
“He doesn’t want to sit around. He doesn’t want to go fishing. This is important to society and he’s saying, ‘This sounds like fun.’ ”
--- --- ---
Clark’s LCBO appointment is still subject to a review at Queen’s Park. In the meantime, he’s on an nostalgic, three-week trip to Tanzania, where his career began.
So, why take on such a big and potentially nasty job at his age?
He said it still feels good to apply his business experience to tough issues, such as the deal to restructure Stelco, which saved thousands of jobs and preserved pensions.
“I think it is hard to find people in government who would know how to do that . . . I bring a private-sector view of how to get things done that works for the public good,” he said.
hdaniszewski@postmedia.com
Follow @HankatLFPress
--- --- ---
ED CLARK
• Born in Toronto in 1947.
• Bachelor of arts degree from University of Toronto (1969).
• Master’s degree (1971) and doctorate in economics (1974) from Harvard University.
• Worked for the government of Tanzania for two years after graduation.
• As a federal deputy minister in Canada, he helped to formulate the National Energy Program.
• Left government for private sector in 1985, joining Merrill Lynch.
• Worked for Canada Trust in London from 1991 to 2000 (as CEO from 1994-2000).
• After TD bought Canada Trust in 2000, joined TD Bank Group as chairperson and chief executive of TD Canada Trust. In 2002, he was named president of TD Bank.
• Retired in 2014.
• Lives in Toronto with his wife, Fran. They have four children and nine grandchildren.
--- --- ---
AWARDS
• Named Canada’s Outstanding Civil Servant, 1982
• Named Canada’s Outstanding CEO, 2010
• Order of Canada, 2010
• Numerous honorary degrees, including one from Western University

This morning in The Rhody Roundup!
We chatted about some of the headlines making the rounds this week…
Our panel this morning our friend, Julie Tremaine, Aiyah Josiah-Faeduwor from the Millennial Professional Group of Rhode Island and Barbi Jo from 92 PRO-FM!
-Light beers are making a big comeback and Corona is kicking it off.
–Wine can get us through tragedy
–Would you let your significant other pick out your wardrobe?


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Question: Lorde Plays Tiny Show, Debuts New Music at Coachella

By Abby Hassler
Friday night (April 14), Lorde held a surprise performance at Pappy & Harriet’s, a small western-themed bar 20 miles outside of Coachella, where she debuted new music, including a song called “Sober” from her upcoming album.
The show was the singer’s first live performance in two years and only about 300 fans were at the event. The setlist for this show included “Homemade Dynamite,” but it was crossed off and not performed.
Related: Watch Lorde as a Hard-Rocking 12-Year-Old
However, two days later, Lorde took the main stage at Coachella and performed both “Sober” and “Homemade Dynamite.” Her new album, Melodrama, is scheduled for release June 16.
Lorde’s Coachella setlist:


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Question: PBL High School boys basketball defeats Tuscola 51-29; Panthers reach milestone

PAXTON – There was not a lot of excitement on the offensive end during the first half of Tuesday’s high school boys basketball game between Tuscola and Paxton-Buckley-Loda.
However, one spark was provided by PBL’s Luke Fitton in the first quarter, as he received a lob pass from Dalton Coplea and slam dunked it through the basket for a go-ahead score to put the Panthers up 6-4 en route to a 51-29 PBL victory.
“He's just playing with so much confidence right now,” PBL head coach Adam Schonauer said. “He went up and got that, and that was an impressive dunk he had tonight.”
After Fitton recorded a steal on Tuscola’s ensuing possession, Luis Rodriguez sank a 3-pointer to extend PBL’s lead to 9-4 with 1:55 left in the first quarter.
He and Fitton each finished the first quarter with six points while Ray Kerkhoff made two baskets for Tuscola.
“Luis hit a couple of big 3-pointers there in the first quarter for us,” Schonauer said.
Luke Sluder made a basket before Kaleb Williams hit a game-tying 3-pointer for Tuscola. Rodriguez then made a buzzer-beating 3-pointer off the glass to give PBL a 12-9 lead going into the second quarter.
Both teams were held scoreless for nearly half of the second quarter before Kerkhoff scored on an offensive-rebound putback to cur the Warriors’ deficit to 12-11.
The PBL defense forced Tuscola to turn the ball over via a traveling violation in the backcourt with 7:04 left in the second quarter. With 4:20 left in the second quarter, Andrew Zenner missed a 3-pointer on PBL’s ensuing possession after Kerkhoff’s putback.
Fitton then blocked a shot with 3:20 left in the second quarter before Keaton Krumwiede drew a charging violation on Dalton Hoel with 2:45 remaining in the quarter. Kerhoff then gave Tuscola a 14-13 lead with a basket with 1:35 left in the second quarter.
After Kerhoff’s go-ahead basket, Zenner ended PBL’s scoring drought with a running jump shot to give PBL the lead back at 14-13. After Krumwiede recorded a steal on the Warriors’ ensuing possession, Zenner nailed a 3-pointer with 1:03 remaining in the second quarter to extend the Panthers’ a 17-13 lead.
Both teams were then held scoreless for the rest of the first half.
“I thought our defense was very good tonight,” Schonauer said. “We were very active. We were able to get a lot of deflections and steals, and we needed them tonight. We weren't very good offensively, but we were able to shut them down.”
The Panthers’ defensive prowess continued as Tuscola was called for a five-second inbound violation with 6:34 left in the third quarter. With 6:17 remaining in the third quarter, Sluder recorded a steal, but was called for a charging violation as he tried to score.
Zenner and Kerkhoff exchanged baskets to make the score 19-15 before PBL went on a 9-0 run.
Fitton scored on an offensive-rebound putback to extend the Panthers’ lead to 21-15 before recording a blocked shot and getting fouled by Tuscola’s Jaret Heath in transition with 4:04 left in the third quarter. Fitton made one of his two resulting free-throw attempts to extend PBL’s lead to 22-15.
Cole Eshleman and Zenner each made a 3-pointer to extend their team’s advantage to 28-15 before Tuscola’s Tyler Meinhold ended the run with a trey to cut his team’s deficit to 28-18.
Rodriguez then made the third of his four game-total 3-pointers to extend PBL’s lead to 31-18.
With 38.4 seconds left in the third quarter, Breyden VonLanken made two free throws to cut Tuscola’s lead to 31-20. Fitton then made a buzzer-beating layup on a Rodriguez assist to extend the Panthers’ lead to 33-20 to start the fourth quarter.
Eshleman started the fourth-quarter scoring with two free throws to extend PBL’s lead to 35-20 before a three-point play by Kerkhoff cut Tuscola’s deficit to 35-23. Kerkhoff then scored while being fouled to make the score 35-25.
The Panthers then went on a 13-0 run that included three 3-pointers. Colton Kleinert made the first of PBL’s treys before Zenner added two shots from beyond the arc to extend PBL’s lead to 44-25.
Eshleman then stole the ball and assisted Dalton Coplea on a basket with 3:08 left in the game to extend the Panthers’ lead to 46-25 before Zenner added a two-point field goal to make the score 48-25.
“Some shots fell, the offense came together, and it ended up being a nice win for us,” Schonauer said. “We were able to finally get some shots to go down there in the third quarter. We finally got the ball moving and got up and down a little bit. We were able to get some shots and knock them down, and once a couple went through the net, it gave other guys confidence, and we were able to build a lead there by getting ball movement and getting good shots.”
Jacob Craddock made a basket to cut Tuscola’s deficit to 48-27 before a Rodriguez 3-pointer extended PBL’s lead to 51-27. Cale Sementi made a shot for the Warriors to conclude the game’s scoring with 51-29.
Zenner finished the game leading PBL (17-7) in scoring with 18 points while Rodriguez and Fitton also scored in double figures with 12 and 11 points, respectively, for the Panthers.
“He's rebounding the basketball. He's finishing around the rim,” Schonauer said. “He's making post moves and going up with confidence. We need him to continue to grow, and as these other guys get back into rhythm shooting the basketball, we could be a tough out come next week in the postseason because he's somebody a lot of teams have struggled to guard. When he makes up his mind up that he wants to score around the rim and he wants to post up and be physical, there's not much opponents can do. He's definitely an X-factor for us going into the postseason.”
Eshleman scored five points for PBL while Kleinert and Dalton Coplea added three and two points, respectively.
For Tuscola, Kerkhoff led in scoring with 15 points, but no other Warrior finished with more than three points.
Panthers reach milestone
Tuesday’s win over Tuscola was PBL’s 501st victory since the school’s consolidation between Paxton and Buckley-Loda in 1990.
The Panthers reached the 500-win milestone with a win the previous Saturday over Warrensburg-Latham in the Riverton Shootout.
“It's really neat. I know our kids were really shooting to get it this year,” Schonauer said. “They're excited that they were able to get that for the program and for the community. It's an honor.”
Over the 27 years of the consolidation, PBL’s varsity boys basketball team won an average of 18.5 points per game.
During that time, the Panthers won eight regional championships – including the 2010-11 season in which they won a school-record 29 games – and made one state tournament appearance – a fourth-place finish in 1995-96 via a 27-7 record.
“That's a lot of wins for our basketball program over that period of time,” Schonauer said. “It's something to be proud of, not just for these guys, but everybody who was a part of the program.”
Junior varsity
The Paxton-Buckley-Loda junior varsity boys basketball won 38-34 in overtime against Tuscola on Tuesday.
In the overtime period, Tuscola took a 33-32 lead via free throw with 1:05 remaining before Mason Ecker made what would be a game-winning 3-pointer with 46 seconds left to give PBL a 35-33 lead.
After another Warrior free throw cut the team’s deficit to 35-34, Drake Schrodt made two foul shots with 24 seconds remaining to extend the Panthers’ lead to 37-34. After Tuscola’s Will Little airballed a potential game-tying 3-pointer, PBL’s Andrew Swanson made a shot from the charity stripe to make the score 38-34.
In the first quarter, PBL took an 11-4 lead as Schrodt made two 3-pointer, Ecker added a trey and Austin Gooden made a two-point field goal. In the second quarter, Gooden and Dalton Busboom each made a basket as the Panthers went into halftime leading 15-12.
In the third quarter, PBL outscored Tuscola 13-6 as Ecker scored five points, Schrodt made a 3-pointer, Tanner Coe and Swanson each scored two points and Busboom added a free throw.
Busboom made two baskets for the Panthers’ lone fourth-quarter points as Tuscola outscored PBL 14-4. The Warriors’ Turner Hastings hit a game-tying 3-pointer with 20 seconds remaining in regulation.
Ecker and Schrodt each led the Panthers in scoring with 11 points while Busboom had seven points, Gooden had four points, Swanson had three points and Coe had two points.
PBL 51, Tuscola 29
TUS 9 4 7 9 -- 29
PBL 12 5 16 18 -- 51
Tuscola
Tyler Meinhold 1-0-3, Kaleb Williams 1-0-3, Jered Heath 0-0-0, Luke Sluder 1-0-2, Ray Kerkholl 7-1-15, Breyden VonLanken 0-2-2, Cale Sementi 1-0-2, Jacob Craddock 1-0-2. Totals 12-3-29.
PBL (17-7)
Wolfgang Heisler 0-0-0, Dalton Coplea 1-0-2, Keaton Krumwiede 0-0-0, Luis Rodriguez 4-0-12, Tyler Pichon 0-0-0, Colton Kleinert 1-0-3, Jaxson Coplea 0-0-0, Cole Eshleman 1-2-5, Tom Henrichs 0-0-0, Luke Fitton 5-1-11, Andrew Zenner 7-0-18. Totals 19-3-51.
3-pointers – Tuscola 2 (Williams, Meinhold). PBL 10 (Zennner 4, Rodriguez 4, Kleinert, Eshleman).
JUNIOR VARSITY
PBL 38, Tuscola 34 (OT)
TUS 4 8 6 14 2 -- 34
PBL 11 4 13 4 6 -- 38
Tuscola
Will Little 2-1-6, Haden Cothron 2-0-5, Turner Hastings 2-0-6, Cale Sementi 0-1-1, Jacob Craddock 0-0-0, Lucas Kresin 0-0-0, Wynniger 0-0-0, Jacob Kibler 6-0-12, Noah Woods 1-2-4, Brayden VonLanken 0-0-0. Totals 34
PBL
Mason Ecker 3-2-11, Drake Schrodt 3-2-11, Trey VanWinkle 0-0-0, Tanner Coe 1-0-2, Tommy Quinn 0-0-0, Austin Gooden 2-0-4, Andrew Swanson 1-1-3, Colton Coy 0-0-0, Dalton Busboom 3-1-7. Totals 13-6-38.
3-pointers – Tuscola 4 (Hastings 2, Little, Cothron). PBl 6 (Ecker 3, Schrodt 3).

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The Vincennes Rivet girls basketball team beat Barr-Reeve 54-33 to win their ninth sectional title in 11 years.


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Question: Attorney charged after he ‘forgot’ girlfriend’s 9-year-old son in hot car

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CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, Ohio – An attorney who told officers he forgot his girlfriend's "quiet" son was in the car with him, has his own court date after a good Samaritan rescued the child from a car left under the blazing sun with the windows rolled up.
Police released the urgent 911 call made from a Home Depot parking lot in Cleveland Heights:
911 dispatcher: "What's going on at the Home Depot?" Caller: "There's a kid in the car, all of the windows are up. I got the alarm going 'cuz I opened the door." 911 dispatcher: "So were you able to get the kid out of the car?" Caller: "Yes, but I don't want to be standing here when the parents come out and I got his kid."
It was just after 2 p.m. Monday when a passerby spotted the 9-year-old boy inside a 2017 black Nissan Altima with the windows closed, as the heat index outside reached 94 degrees.
911 dispatcher: "How is the child doing, does the child need any medical attention?" Caller: "Yeah he's slobbering at the mouth." Related Story
Ten puppies rescued from hot trunk during Oregon traffic stop 911 dispatcher: "He's what?" Caller: "He's slobbering at the mouth."
The good Samaritan opened an unlocked car door then waited for police and paramedics.
Police body camera footage showed officers arriving on scene as the young boy sat in the back seat.
Minutes later, the owner of the vehicle, Paul Bayer, 65, appears after running out of the Home Depot apologizing, “I'm here! Oh my God I'm so sorry." He tells the officers that he had forgotten the boy was inside the car.
"Why did you leave him in the car again?" an officer asks.
"He got real quiet, I forgot he was with me, I came here for a quick drum and I forgot I had him," Bayer says.
"Forgot you had your kid in the car?" the officer asks.
"It's my girlfriend's kid," Bayers says. "But yeah, when he gets quiet."
Police say the child, who has autism, was inside the hot car for 20 minutes.
EMS gave him cold water, checked his vitals and determined he was okay.
Bayer, a bankruptcy attorney in Woodmere, told police that the boy is his 36-year-old girlfriend’s son.
He was arrested and charged with endangering a child and is now free on bond.

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Question: Inuit upset about Russian rocket splashdown in Arctic waters

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An international Inuit group is angry they weren't informed that a rocket stage likely containing highly toxic fuel is set to splash down in waters they routinely hunt for food.
Okalik Eegeesiak, of the Inuit Circumpolar Commission, said both the federal government and the European Space Agency again failed to inform Inuit in Canada and Greenland about the falling debris.
"Again, we had no knowledge of this and were not included in what is happening in our areas. Our communities are hearing through the media about what is happening."
On Wednesday, a Russian rocket bearing a European environmental monitoring satellite is scheduled to launch. The second stage of the rocket is expected to fall into the waters of Baffin Bay, outside Canada's territorial waters but within its exclusive economic zone as well as the purview of the Arctic Waters Pollution Prevention Act.
The rocket is a repurposed Soviet-era SS-19 ballistic missile, fuelled by hydrazine. Hydrazine is highly carcinogenic and so toxic nearly every space program in the world has moved away from it.
However, the old SS-19s are economically attractive, said Michael Byers, a professor of international law who has studied the issue.
"These are leftover from the Cold War," he said. "They're free as a result."
The second stage of an SS-19 could have as much as a tonne of leftover hydrazine when it hits the waves.
Officials with the agency say the fuel burns up before it hits the Earth. But studies at Russian launch sites have reached different conclusions.
Eegeesiak points out the stage will fall into the North Water Polynya, the most productive and biodiverse place in the Arctic seas. Whales, seals, polar bears and walrus are found there in large numbers and Inuit from both Canada and Greenland hunt frequently there.

A boat crosses in front of the Transocean Polar Pioneer, a semi-submersible drilling unit as it arrives in Port Angeles, Wash., aboard a transport ship after traveling across the Pacific before its eventual Arctic destination in an April 17, 2015 file photo. A federal decision to stop issuing offshore oil and gas licences in the Arctic was made without consultation with the people whose economy stands to pay the price, Northwest Territories Premier Bob McLeod said Wednesday.
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Question: Man indicted in deadly shooting of Cleveland Salvation Army worker, carjacking spree

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CLEVELAND, Ohio -- A Cleveland man was indicted Monday on dozens of charges related to a crime spree that started with the killing of a Salvation Army worker.
A Cuyahoga County grand jury handed up a 35-count indictment charging William T. Jones with aggravated murder in the Dec. 2 death of Jared Plesec. The 27-year-old man is also charged with seven counts of attempted murder, multiple counts of aggravated robbery, felonious assault, burglary, grand theft and vandalism.
Jones, who is being held in the city's jail on a $5 million bond, is scheduled to appear at an arraignment Thursday in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court.
Jones shot Plesec in the head as the 21-year-old man was leaving the Euclid Beach Villa apartment complex on East 156th Street near Lakeshore Boulevard, prosecutors said.
Plesec was a youth worker at the Salvation Army Temple Corps Community Center in Collinwood. He was on his way to collect money for the charity in his full Salvation Army uniform when he was killed, prosecutors said.
Plesec fell to the ground clutching his Bible, said Cleveland City Council member Mike Polensek, who represents the neighborhood.
Jones then launched a crime spree that saw him shoot at a man and carjack a woman at a Collinwood gas station, carjack a man at the East 72nd Street Marina and open fire on a group of joggers gathered at the parking area at the Emerald Necklace Marina in the Cleveland MetroParks Rocky River Reservation, prosecutors said.
Jones then made his way to Lakewood, where he stole a truck from a construction site on Sloan Avenue and carjacked a woman at a Gold Coast apartment building on Edgewater Drive, prosecutors said.
The crimes all took place within about 65 minutes, prosecutors said.
Investigators do not yet know what triggered the crime spree.
Hundreds of people gathered over the weekend at a vigil for Plesec, and Cleveland City Council renamed a stretch of a street in Collinwood in his honor following his death.
To comment on this story, please visit Monday's crime and courts comments page.

GREENVILLE, SC (WSPA) – A man is accused of two separate hit and run accidents in Greenville on 12/30 around 11:30 a.m.
Police say Deon Roydriquez Hill, 34, of Cross Hill is charged with:
· Felony DUI with great bodily injury
· Hit and run with great bodily injury
· Hit and run with minor personal injury
· Failing to stop for police
· Driving under suspension
Police got a call about an accident with injuries and found a car with rear end damage at the entrance to Cleveland First Baptist Church.
Both people were out of the vehicle and appeared uninjured.
Police then got a call about a more serious accident on E. Farris and Cleveland St.
They say a pregnant woman was hurt after Hill sideswipped her car.
Hill’s car then hit the curb at a high rate of speed, went airborne and hit several trees.
The passenger in Hill’s car was hurt and a doctor said he had a fractured neck and skull.
That passenger had two active warrants, according to police.
Crime
Judge closes Roof competency hearing to public A federal judge has shut out the public from a second hearing on the competency of a man charged with killing nine black people during Bible…
4 killed at SC home in apparent murder-suicide Authorities in South Carolina say four people were found dead in a home in what appears to be a murder-suicide.
With Roof as his own lawyer, sentencing begins in slayings The same jury that last month unanimously found Dylann Roof guilty in the slayings of nine black parishioners at a South Carolina church is …
Deputies respond to reported burglary at Greer gas station Sheriff’s deputies responded late Sunday night to a robbery at a Greer gas station.
Deputies say 4 deaths in Lexington Co. appear to be murder-suicide Lexington County deputies say a search for a man wanted in connection with the deaths of four people has ended.


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Question: South Africa openers make centuries to punish Bangladesh

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BLOEMFONTEIN, South Africa — South Africa openers Aiden Markram and Dean Elgar both made centuries to punish Bangladesh's decision to bowl first in the second test on Friday.
Markram was 135 not out and Elgar fell for 113 to break their 243-run stand for the opening wicket. South Africa moved to 256-1 at tea on the opening day at Mangaung Oval in what was shaping up to be a repeat of the first test.
Then, Bangladesh misread the pitch, put South Africa in to bat, and the South Africans made 496-3 declared in their first innings on the way to a comfortable victory.
Elgar made a second century in two tests after his 199 in that big first-innings score in the first game. Markram, out for 97 on his debut in the first test, did complete a maiden test hundred this time in Bloemfontein.
He had hit 21 fours and was with Hashim Amla (1 not out) at the tea break. South Africa was moving along swiftly at over 4 1/2 runs an over.
Elgar now has five centuries in 2017 and is the leading scorer in test cricket this year. He and Markram have put on two big opening partnerships in their first two tests playing together, 196 in the opening game and the double-century stand on Friday.
Elgar fell to a short-ball tactic that Bangladesh persevered with through most of the day, and ultimately had success with. Subashis Roy banged in a short one, Elgar went for a hook, and was caught at backward square leg by Mustafizur Rahman.
The touring bowlers reverted to the short stuff after getting little out of the pitch early on. They were also wayward, conceding 38 boundaries in the first two sessions.
Bangladesh made four changes to its lineup for the second and final match, dropping three bowlers and bringing in Subashis, Rubel Hossain and Taijul Islam. South Africa was without injured strike bowler Morne Morkel. Wayne Parnell replaced him.
By The Associated Press

Bangladesh had only one batsman cross the double figure mark. Bangladesh had only one batsman cross the double figure mark.
Bangladesh were skittled out for 43 before lunch, the lowest total in their Test history, on the opening day as West Indies right-arm quick Kemar Roach claimed figures of 5-8 in the first Test on Wednesday.
Fast-medium bowler Miguel Cummins took 3-11 as Bangladesh’s innings lasted just 18.4 overs. Opener Liton Das was the only batsman to reach double figures and his 25 was more than half his side’s total.
West Indies won the toss and chose to bowl at Sir Vivian Richards Stadium. New Zealand made the lowest total in Test history when they were bowled out for 26 by England in Auckland in 1955.
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Question: Centre rules out relook at proposal on long-term capital gains tax

NEW DELHI: Relief worth Rs 12,000 crore for the middle class (Rs 8,000 crore as standard deduction to salaried taxpayers and Rs 4,000 crore to senior citizens) is being cited by the government as it seeks to brazen out the attack from large stock market players grousing against the longterm capital gains ( LTCG ) tax.While a relook on the proposal to impose LTCG tax on stocks and equity mutual funds has been ruled out, senior government officials said the tax concessions for the middle class will cost the exchequer almost as much as the Centre's annual health insurance bill Amid efforts to forge a narrative about middle class having been squeezed, the budgetary figures cited by the government not just reflect an attempt at perception management but, perhaps more importantly, a defiant signal that it will not back down on LTCG in the face of the complaints.A day after the bloodbath on the bourses, though not exclusively because of the LTCG tax, officials said that while the Modi government has been sensitive to the concerns of the middle class since its first Budget, the need for succouring the poor cannot be ignored for the sake of a section which is far better off.Officials have sought to clarify that additional cess to finance social sector schemes, including the health cover, will be applicable on the tax and not on the taxable income and will push up the annual outgo marginally.Finance secretary Hasmukh Adhia had told TOI that the additional outgo for someone with a Rs 40,000 tax liability will be Rs 400.In addition, the government has maintained that those without transport or medical allowance from their employer, including pensioners, stand to gain more from the annual standard deduction of Rs 40,000.Although the government may have wanted to do more for the middle class, fiscal compulsions reduced its elbow room, at least during the 2018-19 financial year when it opted to focus more on the poor and senior citizens. The LTCG tax is seen as a major exercise to raise resources and a move towards bringing stocks and equity mutual funds on a par with property.In fact, government officials have maintained that the proposed 10% levy is "concessional" and is seen as a starting point for further reforms. The top leadership is also clear about the need to end the "disparity" and many view the absence of the levy as a subsidy for the super rich at a time when there is growing concern over widening income disparity.In fact, officials said the message is that the government will go ahead with the levy even if it means a fall in stock market indices for the next few days. In any case, it is not LTCG tax alone that has resulted in the fall. What has also affected stock market sentiments is a slippage on the fiscal front as well as weak stock markets globally.

Black Friday for D-Street: Worst post-Budget market performance since 2009 Higher taxes on equity investments and declining risk appetite among global investors amid an increase in US bond yields saw the benchmark Sensex slide 840 points, or 2.3 per cent, to 35,907 and the Nifty 50 index tank 256 points to 10,760. This was the worst single-day fall since November 2016, when the Centre banned the use of high-denomination currency notes, and the worst after-budget day performance since 2009. Read More Budget 2018: Modi govt uses Finance Bill to extract spending room till 2024 The Narendra Modi-led government is using the Finance Bill 2018 to insert provisions in the Fiscal Responsibility and Budget Management (FRBM) Act, in a move that will enable it to incur higher-than-mandated borrowing, and possibly spending, till the 2024 Lok Sabha election cycle. Read More LTCG tax: Higher taxes spark panic among foreign portfolio investors The government’s decision to reintroduce the long-term capital gains (LTCG) tax has spooked foreign portfolio investors (FPIs), who rushed to the finance ministry on Friday to seek relief. Sources said FPIs were concerned about the escalation in the costs for investing in India vis-à-vis other Asian and emerging markets (EM).
Overseas investors were also worried whether the ‘grandfathering’ relief would be extended to them. Read More


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Question: Thousands march to demand more money for UK health service

Thousands of people have marched through London demanding more government money for Britain's overburdened National Health Service.
Trade unions and the main opposition Labour Party backed the "NHS in crisis: Fix it now" protest.
Marchers with placards proclaiming "Save our NHS" and "More staff, more beds, more funds" made their way through central London on Saturday toward Conservative Prime Minister Theresa May's Downing St. office.
Britain's state-funded health service has been under mounting pressure, with demand from a growing, aging population rising faster than investment. Winter illnesses and an exodus of stress-hit medical staff have led to thousands of canceled operations and long waits for ambulances and emergency treatment.
The British government says it is putting more money into health care and training more doctors and nurses.

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"['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title:\n\n\nExamples:\n\n"Sing it, girl! Kate Hudson has been teasing fans with her musical talents for years, and on Sunday, she was filmed belting out a soulful tune on Instagram.\nWATCH: EXCLUSIVE: Maddie Ziegler Dishes on Boyfriend Jack Kelly & Her New Project with Sia & Kate Hudson\nStanding at a mic in a loose sweater and long skirt, the 38-year-old singer sang Labrinth’s song “Jealous,” while holding a glass of red wine and covering her shaved hair with a hat.\nThe conduit to many of the most amazing ladies I love. Happy triple bday @jyorn @erinfoster @nicomiz 💋💋💋@katehudson A post shared by Laurie Lynn Stark Official (@laurielynnstark) on Aug 13, 2017 at 10:35pm PDT\n“It’s hard for me to say I’m jealous of the way you’re happy without me,” she sang.\n“The conduit to many of the most amazing ladies I love. Happy triple bday @jyorn @erinfoster @nicomiz @katehudson,” Hudson’s friend, Laurie Lynn Stark, captioned the video.\nFellow pal Erin Foster also posted a group selfie in which the Sister star showed off her new buzz cut, joking, “Would ditch them for a guy in one second.”\nHudson recently shaved her head for a role in Sia’s new film alongside Maddie Ziegler. ET caught up with Ziegler at the Teen Choice Awards on Sunday where she gushed about her famed co-star.\nWould ditch them for a guy in one second. A post shared by Erin Foster (@erinfoster) on Aug 13, 2017 at 8:46pm PDT\nMORE: Kate Hudson Shows Off Her Abs in a Bra Top While Covering Her Shaved Hair With a Hat: Pic\n“She\'s amazing. She’s incredible,” Ziegler gushed about Hudson, adding that she has learned “everything” from the actress. “She’s becoming like a family member to me, so I love her so much.”\nFor more from Ziegler, watch the clip below!" == "Watch Kate Hudson Belt Out a Soulful R&B Song!"', "CNN’s Jim Acosta accused Americans of lacking the mental capacity to see through President Donald Trump’s “act.”\nIn a taped interview with Variety, Acosta laments this lack of awareness and understanding, of which he obviously believes he is not guilty.\n“The problem is that people around the country don’t know it’s an act,” Acosta said. “They’re not in on the act and they take what he says very seriously, and they take attacks from Sean Spicer and Sarah Sanders and what they do to us on a daily basis very seriously.”\n“They don’t have all their faculties in some cases — their elevator might not hit all floors,” he added. “My concern is that a journalist is gonna get hurt one of these days.”\nAcosta further contended Trump’s rhetoric will be to blame.\n“The moment that a journalist gets hurt in the United States of America because of rhetoric coming from the president of the Untied States, we have suddenly become something less than the United States,” he concluded.\nCNN colleague April Ryan agreed.\n“Sarah (Huckabee Sanders), anyone in there in the administration who is calling the media fake is throwing gasoline on the fire,” she said.\nDo you think Trump should call CNN fake news? Yes No Continue with Facebook -- or -- Completing this poll entitles you to The Western Journal news updates free of charge. You may opt out at anytime. You also agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use You're logged in to Facebook. Click here to log out.\nIn January 2017, Trump labeled CNN and Buzzfeed as purveyors of “fake news” regarding their reporting of the unsubstantiated Trump Russia dossier.\nTrump specifically told Acosta, “You are fake news,” when the reporter continued to try to interrupt a news conference immediately following the release of the dossier.\nThe White House released its Fake News Awards this past January, listing the top 11 stories, in which the administration claims the media got their facts wrong.\nCNN scored the most mentions, followed by the New York Times with ABC News, Time and Newsweek each earning spots, as well.\nAcosta has take an very combative posture toward the president and his press team, which he alluded to in his Variety interview, saying, “It is a great time to be a journalist, because of the challenge you’re up against.”\nRELATED: Macron Agrees with Trump Regarding Need for New Iran Nuke Deal\nDuring an exchange with Trump in January, Acosta strongly implied Trump was a racist to his face concerning the president’s views on immigration.\n“Just Caucasian or white countries or do you want people to come in from other parts of the world where there are people of color?” the reporter asked.\nTrump had just stated, “I want them to come in from everywhere, everywhere.”\nWhat do you think? Scroll down to comment below."]" == "["represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it\n------\nExamples:\nProvided: Texas Instructor Protests Campus Carry by Wearing Helmet and Body Armor to Class Match: Rather than resigning or noisily transferring to another, more “enlightened” school, or filing a frivolous lawsuit, geography instructor Charles K. Smith (shown) protested Texas’ new campus carry freedom by showing up on the first day of class wearing — ready? — a helmet and a bullet-resistant vest! Smith teaches at San Antonio College.\nHis foolishness made the papers, and he took full advantage of the publicity, claiming the new law somehow puts him at risk:\nIt definitely makes me feel uneasy that there are more firearms on campus than there really should be. (Dressing this way) was just a statement of how I felt….\nI was just saying I don’t feel safe.\nI realize students were carrying guns on campus illegally, but now it’s legal to do so. It increases the chances of something happening….\nMy assumption is that you will have more people carrying guns that will lead to problems. It always has.\nAnd then he went further off the deep end:\n[It] used to be, when [students] got mad at me, they had to go home to get the gun [which gave them] time to cool off; now they have it with them.\nAt least one of his students, who wrote publicly of his experience in Smith’s class, indicated that there wasn't any content in the class worth getting mad about:\nHe makes mildly boring subject matter into a painful classroom experience. His sleep inducing political rants and disagreeable classroom demeanor and behavior make his lectures unbearable. He should make some effort and inject some enthusiasm into teaching geography rather than wasting students' time with political commentary about current events.\nWhile Smith was exercising his freedom of speech guaranteed by the First Amendment and backed up by the Second, he was also exercising his freedom to act the fool.\nOther instructors and professors upset over Texas’ new campus carry rules went in different directions. Three University of Texas professors — with the help of a local attorney — filed a lawsuit claiming that students now exercising their Second Amendment rights would somehow infringe on their First Amendment rights. They claimed that students exercising those rights would have a “chilling” effect on open conversation in the classroom. In tossing their lawsuit, the judge tried to understand their concerns:\nThe “chilling effect” appears to arise from Plaintiffs’ subjective belief that a person may be more likely to cause harm to a professor or student as a result of the [new] law.\n[But] plaintiffs cannot establish standing [to sue] by simply claiming they experience a “chilling effect” that resulted from a governmental policy….\nAccordingly, [this] court will dismiss.\nAnd then there’s the professor at Wichita State University (WSU) who simply resigned, telling the school’s president “[This new] concealed carry policy … can’t help [but] dampen open, frank conversation … [and] puts the health and safety of students, faculty and staff at risk.”\nThat followed the noisy exit of another Kansas professor, Jacob Dorman, who said the new law “will have a chilling effect on free speech … [and] will hurt all students.”\nSmith is in good company. Each of these intellectual giants suffer not only from hoplophobia — the unreasonable fear of inanimate firearms and those who carry them — but also paranoia — the unreasonable fear that somehow possession by their students of objects that can be used as weapons means the students intend to harm them.\nThe simple reality is that “gun free zones” are markedly more dangerous, as unarmed individuals with no means of self-defense are much more attractive targets to deranged or zealous shooters seeking glory or to make a political statement. Warren Mass pointed this out at The New American when he quoted John Lott of the Crime Prevention Research Center: “Gun control laws don’t deter criminals who are looking for select targets where people can’t fight back.”\nIf Smith had a grasp of reality, he would have been wearing his armored costume every day while his classroom was “gun free,” instead of waiting until it was safer with the passage of campus concealed carry laws. As the National Rifle Association (NRA) said in its review of Smith’s antics: “The message Smith actually conveyed … raised questions about his own ability to interact respectfully with people whose opinions and ideology diverge from this own.”\nAn Ivy League graduate and former investment advisor, Bob is a regular contributor to The New American magazine and blogs frequently at LightFromTheRight.com, primarily on economics and politics. He can be reached at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. .\nImage: Screenshot from a Facebook page\nRelated articles:\nGun-free Zones Contribute to Mass Slayings, Say Many Experts\nTexas Professors’ Frivolous Concealed-carry Lawsuit Tossed Due to Lack of Standing\nAnother Kansas Professor Leaves Over Campus Carry Law Hard Negative: Now Playing: Search Resumes for Plane With 6 on Board That Disappeared Over Lake Erie\nNow Playing: 2 Dead, 2 Injured in Shooting Outside Rapper Meek Mill Concert in Connecticut\nNow Playing: Silent March in Downtown Chicago Against Violence\nNow Playing: Man Survives 30 Hours in Mountains After Getting Lost Snowshoeing\nNow Playing: Manhunt in NYC for Escaped Prisoner Still Wearing Shackles\nNow Playing: Moose Runs Alongside Car on Montana Highway\nNow Playing: Retrial for Former North Charleston Officer Michael Slager Scheduled for March\nNow Playing: Convoy of Vehicles Seen Leaving Russian Embassy Compound in Maryland\nNow Playing: 1 Dead After Fall From Colorado Chairlift: Police\nNow Playing: Texas Cop Orders Teen to Do Push-Ups Over Suspected Pot Smoking\nNow Playing: Officer Trying to Arrest Suspect Shot by Fellow Officer\nNow Playing: Customers Wait in Line for Final Pastrami Sandwiches at NY Carnegie Deli\nNow Playing: Man Claims Police Brutality After Body Cam Shows Officer Pushing Him\nNow Playing: Major Snowstorm Headed for Northeast\nNow Playing: 3 Teens Rescued From Capsized Boat off Florida Keys\nNow Playing: Missing Great-Grandmother, Child Found Alive in Virginia\nNow Playing: Sledgehammer-Wielding Man Steals Thousands in Jewelry From Kohl's\nNow Playing: Video Appears to Show Cop Shooting Man Walking Away\nNow Playing: Firefighters Rescue Dog From Icy Lake", "Jim Acosta: Trump Supporters 'Don't Have All Their Faculties'"]"

Congress has yet to strike a deal on the Children's Health Insurance Program. We hear what this means for kids in need of medical care. Plus: It's been over 20 years since the federal government fully funded gun violence prevention research. We talk about the impact of this. And how one man is trying to keep the U.S. carnival industry afloat using a controversial migrant worker visa.


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Question: Ex-Boston Celtic on trial in Chicago train-guns case

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1:25 O'Fallon girls swim coach talks about proposed budget cuts at the school Pause
1:29 East girls basketball sophomore comes through against West
0:25 Dealey Plaza, changed and unchanged since 1963
0:24 Highland hits game-winning shot in overtime to beat Triad
2:02 High noon coming over Illinois employee pay, Gov. Rauner says
2:59 Parents charged with multiple felonies in infant son's death
0:51 U.S. Bank robbed in Glen Carbon
2:02 Police release video of fatal shooting of unarmed Oklahoma man
1:11 Parolee who lived with judge charged with murder


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Question: Carlos Santana says Grammy comments about Adele and Beyonce were taken out of context

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1:27 Pokemon Go players explain how to play Pause
2:40 Texas woman convicted of voter fraud says she voted Republican
1:32 Press Secretary says press should focus more on leaks than Flynn's resignation
1:25 O'Fallon girls swim coach talks about proposed budget cuts at the school
0:25 Dealey Plaza, changed and unchanged since 1963
2:02 Repo man felt bad taking elderly couple's car. Here's how he made it up to them.
3:43 Coroner, state police trooper talk about importance of diversity at Wolf Branch
52:50 Illinois Gov. Bruce Rauner sits down with the BND Editorial Board
2:59 Parents charged with multiple felonies in infant son's death

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Josh Groban dissed Mariah Carey after her disastrous NYE performance, but it was all in jest, and now the singer is apologizing for his sarcastic response.
Minutes after Mariah Carey‘s NYE performance, singer Josh Groban tweeted: “Any time one of the greatest voices of my generation lip syncs an angel loses its wings.”
The tweet was not taken lightly. Mariah fans hated on Josh, and led him to delete his tweet.
The next day, on January 1, Josh wrote on Twitter: “Deleted my tweets about a certain performance because it was made in humor but taken way more meanly than intended. Not out to diss artists.”
Mariah stunned the world when she botched her New Year’s Eve performance during Dick Clark’s New Year’s Rockin’ Eve on December 31. The performance was full of flubs, including lip-synching, poorly executed dance moves and then, completely giving up at the end.
Josh’s joke was a play on the famous line “every time a bell rings an angel gets his wings” from the movie “It’s a Wonderful Life.”
We don’t think he meant any harm, but tweets can definitely be misconstrued! We’re glad he apologized for his remarks, which were seen as very mean by some.
Mariah is already moving on from the talked-about performance. She wrote on her own Twitter on January 1, “Sh*t happens… Have a happy and healthy new year everybody! Here’s to making more headlines in 2017!”
Despite her casual tweet, sources told HollywoodLife.com EXCLUSIVELY: “She may have tried to play it off with a silly tweet, as any artist would, but she’s a perfectionist who cares a lot about her image and her fans.” The source continued: “Mariah is not happy about the technical difficulties at all.”
HollywoodLifers, do you think Josh was trying to be mean to Mariah? Or was he just kidding? Do you accept his apology?
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Question: China's HNA Group says co-chairman has died in France

BEIJING (AP) — Chinese conglomerate HNA Group, which operates Hainan Airlines and other businesses around the world, says its co-chairman has died while on a business trip in France.
HNA Group said Wang Jian, a co-founder of the company, suffered "severe injuries" in a fall and died Tuesday at age 57. It gave no other details.
Launched in 1993 on the southern island of Hainan, HNA grew to become China's fourth-largest airline and expanded into finance, hotels, logistics and other businesses in a multibillion-dollar global acquisition spree.
More recently, HNA has been selling some assets as Chinese regulators tighten lending controls and press companies to rein in debt.

A top executive suddenly dropping off the radar would be alarming for any company. But in China, it's become a disturbingly familiar situation.
The latest example is Wu Xiaohui, the chairman of a major insurance company that owns the Waldorf Astoria in New York and recently held talks with the Kushner family over a Manhattan office tower.
He is reported to have been detained by authorities on Friday as part of a government investigation. His company, Anbang Insurance Group, said in a short statement that Wu "cannot perform his duties due to personal reasons."
His abrupt absence follows a string of cases in recent years in which business leaders were unceremoniously yanked from their duties by authorities, leaving employees and shareholders in the dark.
Related: China reportedly detains chief of insurer that held talks with Kushner firm
In 2015, senior executives from dozens of Chinese companies disappeared. Some returned to their posts, others did not.
The driving forces appeared to be President Xi Jinping's crackdown on corruption as well as government investigations into China's stunning stock market crash in the summer of 2015.
Last year was relatively quiet, but a new push now seems to be unfolding ahead of an important meeting of China's political elite in the fall. Earlier this year, the head of the country's stock market watchdog reportedly vowed to capture more tycoons engaged in market manipulation.
Here are three of the most high-profile cases from the past 18 months:
Nabbed from the Four Seasons
Chinese billionaire Xiao Jianhua was seized from his apartment at the Four Seasons hotel in Hong Kong and taken to mainland China in late January, according to a source familiar with the situation.
Xiao controls the Tomorrow Group, a massive holding company with stakes in banks, insurers and property developers.
Days after he went missing, a front page ad published in a Hong Kong newspaper muddied the waters by appearing to deny he had been seized.
The statement, which had Xiao's name printed at the bottom, said that he was "recuperating overseas" and hoped to meet with media once he had recovered.
Nearly five months later, it's unclear what's happened to him.
Related: Chinese billionaire seized from luxury Hong Kong hotel
China's Warren Buffett
Chinese conglomerate Fosun Group's investments include Club Med, Cirque de Soleil and Thomas Cook. Its chairman, Guo Guangchang, has been dubbed the Warren Buffett of China.
But Guo's fame and fortune did not save him from going missing for several days at the end of 2015. Fosun suspended trading of its shares after his sudden disappearance.
When Guo finally resurfaced, the company said in a statement that he had been assisting officials with investigations.
His brief absence didn't derail Fosun's business. The company pulled in $11 billion in revenue last year.
Clothing tycoon
Zhou Chengjian, the billionaire founder of one of China's leading clothing companies, went missing in January last year.
After reports that Zhou had been detained by authorities, his company, Metersbonwe suspended trading of its shares.
The textile tycoon suddenly returned to work 10 days later.
The company gave no details about his disappearance.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Capitals Owner Ted Leonsis Flew 200 Employees to Las Vegas for Stanley Cup Final

represent the article to find a fitting news title
Examples:
Provided: "['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title', 'A white Bronx Middle School teacher created a firestorm after simulating an offensive demonstration, instructing Black students to lie on the floor while she placed her foot on their backs in order to emulate the pain of slavery.\n"You see how it was to be a slave? How does it feel?" This Bronx social studies teacher has come under fire for telling black students to lie on the floor — then stepped on their backs — so they could understand slavery https://t.co/0aLeAduzqr pic.twitter.com/c7y9ICE2MO — New York Daily News (@NYDailyNews) February 2, 2018\nThe teacher, identified as Patricia Cummings, enacted the lesson about two weeks ago during a lesson on the Middle Passage–a violent portion of the American Slave trade where thousands of enslaved Africans were transported in dire conditions.\nCummings taught seventh graders at Middle School 118, a school whose population is predominantly Black and Latino, comprising 81 percent of the total population, the Daily News reports.\nSeveral students and a staff member gave horrifying accounts to New York Daily News “She picked three of the black kids,” said one male student who asked to remain anonymous, and instructed them to get on the floor in front of the classroom. “She said, ‘You see how it was to be a slave?’ She said, ‘How does it feel?’”\nWhen one of the female students on the floor joked that she felt fine, Cummings stepped on her back and asked, “See how it feels to be a slave?”\nAnother student said that prior to the incident, the watched a video which showed slaves being beaten, tortured and thrown overboard.\nFor her transgressions, Cummings received a mere slap on the wrist and was suspended for a few days, returning to work on Thursday. According to the Daily News, Cummings was reassigned to away from children later in the day after the outlet called the City Education Department to inquire about the event.\n“While the investigation has not been completed, these are deeply disturbing allegations, and the alleged behavior has no place in our schools or in society,” said Education Department spokeswoman Toya Holness in a statement to the outlet. When questioned by the Daily News, the school’s principal, Giulia Cox, declined to comment.\nAnother story that demonstrates how volatile a history lesson can be when it’s placed in the wrong hands.\nSOURCE: New York Daily News\nDON’T MISS:\nCivil Rights Lawyer Benjamin Crump Labels Louisville ‘Ground Zero’ In The #MeToo Movement Amid LMPD Rape Accusations\nChadwick Boseman Shares His Surreal Experience Of Driving Past KKK Rallies While Filming ‘Black Panther’\nAlso On HelloBeautiful:']" Match: "['represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it.\n\n\nThe query could be \'Elderly man found dead in elevator after he called for help and no one came\' and should be close to \'Please enable Javascript to watch this video\nNearly a month later, his decomposing body was found in an inoperable elevator at the Woodstream Village apartments in Denver after tenants complained to management about an awful smell coming from a parking garage area that was under renovation, CNN affiliate KMGH reported.\nDenver police are investigating what went wrong -- particularly after police determined Komisarchik tried to summon help by pressing the elevator\'s emergency button at least twice on morning of July 6, police spokesman Doug Schepman told CNN.\nDid anyone check the elevator after the emergency button was pushed? The answer is no, Schepman told CNN on Friday.\n"The pushing of the call button did trigger a notification to the elevator management company, MEI Total Elevator Solutions. The elevator management company then notified the apartment managers, Greystar Management Services," Schepman said.\n"Staff did check two elevators in response to the notification but not the inoperable elevator, in which his body was found," he said.\nCNN has reached out to MEI Total Elevator Solutions for comment but has not gotten a response.\nInvestigations underway\nGreystar Management Services is investigating, the company told CNN in a statement.\n"We are saddened by the tragic loss of life and extend our deepest condolences to Mr. Komisarchik\'s family and friends," Greystar Management Services said in the statement. "The elevator cab where he was found is located in a parking garage that is under renovation construction and not currently in active use. We are continuing to investigate the circumstances surrounding the incident with the local authorities."\nCrews last conducted a routine inspection of the elevator in December 2016 and found it to be in good working order, Denver Fire Department spokesman Capt. Greg Pixley told CNN. It was due to be inspected again at the end of 2018.\nAn autopsy of Komisarchik has been completed, but the cause and manner of his death are still under investigation, said Steve Castro, a spokesman for the Denver medical examiner.\' but very far from \'New York City taxi driver Mehari Bokrezion parked his yellow cab in Manhattan\'s SoHo section last Tuesday planning to take a nap, but never woke up.\nIt was not until 18 hours later that his wife and brother found him dead in the driver\'s seat.\nThe medical examiner\'s office has determined that Bokrezion, 59, passed away in his sleep after suffering a heart attack.\nResting place: New York City taxi driver Mehari Bokrezion on Tuesday parked next to this basketball court on Thompson Street planning to take a nap, but he never woke up\nThe New York City Police Department said in a statement that officers responded to a 911 call at 6.30am on Wednesday reporting a deceased person inside a car.\nOfficers who arrived on the scene near the intersection of Grand and Thompson streets discovered Bokrezion unconscious and unresponsive. He was pronounced dead on the spot.\nOn Monday, the New York Times offered a detailed account of Bokrezion\'s life and the hours leading up to his death.\nThe paper reported that Bokrezion, a married immigrant from Eritrea, had worked as a taxi driver for Susan Maintenance Corp for nearly two decades.\nHis colleagues described him as an amiable and caring man, known for checking up on absent friends and arriving for his shift early so he could chat with other cabbies.\nOn Tuesday, he took the subway from his home in the West Village to the cab company\'s headquarters in the Park Slope section of Brooklyn, picked up a cab at around 10m and headed to La Guardia Airport, where he eventually found his first customer and drove that person to TriBeCa.\nAfter that, Bokrezion headed to a familiar taxi stand on Thompson Street, arriving at his destination just after 12.30pm.\nThere, he parked next to a basketball court and settled in for a nap, never to wake up again.\nBokrezion, a married immigrant from Eritrea, had worked as a taxi driver for Susan Maintenance Corp in Brooklyn (pictured) for nearly two decades\nOver the next 18 hours, throngs of people would drive and walk by the idle yellow cab without noticing that the driver seated behind the wheel was dead.\nIt was not until the following morning that Bokrezion’s worried wife called a taxi dispatcher, alerting him to the fact that her husband failed to come home the night before.\nThe dispatcher checked the company\'s GPS system and discovered that Bokrezion’s vehicle had not moved since Tuesday afternoon.\nHe gave the wife the address of the taxi stand where the cab was parked, which was just a half-mile from the Bokrezion family\'s home.\nAt around the same time a passer-by noticed the driver hadn\'t moved and called 911.\nAt 6.30am on Wednesday, the cabbie\'s spouse and his brother arrived at the location and found him deceased inside the locked vehicle.\nFirst responders who were summoned to the scene extracted Bokrezion\'s lifeless body after breaking the window to unlock the cab.\'', 'Bronx Teacher Under Fire For Cruel Slavery Lesson']"

Ned Dishman/Getty Images
Washington Capitals owner Ted Leonsis flew 200 Monumental Sports & Entertainment employees to Las Vegas for Games 1 and 2 of the Stanley Cup Final against the Las Vegas Knights and put them up in the Excalibur for one night, according to Scott Allen of the Washington Post.
Half of the group traveled to Vegas on Monday, and the other 100 made the trip on Wednesday.
"I just stopped dead in my tracks, I was so excited," Lorin Hranicka, Monumental's director of suite client services, told Allen. "Just being in the Stanley Cup finals is absolutely amazing. I can't even explain the feeling."
"It's truly amazing and out of this world," Omar Castro, a guest relations manager, added. "I never expected an owner of the company to do this. We get to share in this with them. ... He's thinking of us as part of a family, as part of the experience."

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This is fantastic !!! Everyone wanted to be a Toys R’ Us kid right?
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