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represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it
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Provided: ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'String Of Bombings In Austin, Texas Has Black Residents Anxious'] Match: ['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title:', 'A fourth bombing in Austin, Texas appears to be the work of a serial bomber, and Black residents in the state’s capital are anxious after two Black men were killed while another pair were injured in previous attacks. The latest bombing seriously injured two white men in their 20’s, but that hasn’t eased rumblings that the bombings could be racially motivated.\nABC News reports:\nLast night’s detonation came hours after Austin Police Chief Brian Manley urged the suspect or suspects in the string of bombings to turn themselves into authorities.\nAt a news conference today, Manley said the latest bombing occurred when the two victims either stepped on or kicked a tripwire as they were walking on a sidewalk in the Travis Country neighborhood of Austin. The tripwire set off the explosive device that was placed near a fence at 8:32 p.m. Sunday, police said.\nManley said the victims, ages 22 and 23, were in stable condition at a hospital with “significant injuries.” Authorities did not release the names of the victims.\nThe other attacks took place on March 2 and 12, and Chief Manley said that Sunday’s bombing was different in scope than the three before but still has made a plea to the suspect or suspects to turn themselves in.\nChief Manley also stopped short of calling the attacks racially motivated in a statement to CNN last week but hasn’t completely ruled it out.\nIn related news, a concert by The Roots during the annual SXSW music conference was canceled after a bomb threat was issued via email. The suspect, Trevor Ingram, has been arrested.\n—\nPhoto: Getty'] Hard Negative: ['this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title!', "'We Don't Know Where He Is': Five States on Alert After Alleged Facebook Killer Promised More Deaths"]

Question: CORRECTED-Indian shares pause after hitting record highs (April 27)

(Corrects company name in sixth paragraph to Geojit Financial Services from Geojit BNP Paribas Financial Services; corrects analyst's designation to chief investment strategist from chief market strategist)
* NSE index flat, BSE index down 0.1 pct
* Axis Bank falls on lower Q4 profit
By Darshana Sankararaman
April 27 Indian shares were little changed on Thursday after hitting record highs the previous day as investors took a breather and booked profits in recent outperformers such as ITC Ltd, while Axis Bank fell on a drop in quarterly profit.
Asian shares also eased as a long-awaited U.S. tax cut plan unveiled by Donald Trump on Wednesday failed to inspire investors.
Indian investors were also braced for volatility as monthly derivative contracts are due to expire at the end of the session.
Still, broader sentiment remained positive, given hopes for improving corporate profits and accelerating economic growth in India.
The broader NSE index hit an all-time high for the second straight session on Wednesday, when the benchmark BSE index too touched a record high, surpassing its previous record set in March 2015.
"After a big run-up in the market and after reaching record highs, there is always a tendency for some profit booking," said V.K. Vijayakumar, chief investment strategist at Geojit Financial Services.
The NSE index was up 0.02 percent at 9,354.15 by 0606 GMT, having hit a record high of 9,367 in the previous session.
The BSE index was down 0.09 percent at 30,106.33, having gained 0.6 percent on Wednesday to hit an all-time high of 30,167.09.
Shares of ITC fell as much as 1.8 percent after a three-day winning streak and was among the biggest losers on the NSE index.
Financial stocks also fell, led by the country's third-biggest private sector lender by assets, Axis Bank Ltd .
Axis Bank fell as much as 2.7 percent after reporting a 43 percent drop in fourth-quarter profit on Wednesday. (Reporting By Darshana Sankararaman in Bengaluru; Editing by Amrutha Gayathri)

To access the newsletter, click on the link: here If you would like to receive this newsletter via email, please register at: here FACTORS TO WATCH 10:30 am: Finance Minister Arun Jaitley at ICICI Bank event in New Delhi. LIVECHAT - POLITICS We take a look at the political betting odds ahead of the second round of French elections with Reuters analyst Rob Howard, at 2:30 pm. To join the conversation, click on the link: here INDIA TOP NEWS • ANALYSIS-Global pension funds warm to India's solar power ambitions Some of the world's biggest pension funds, seeking long-term returns on green investments, are scouting for deals in India's solar power sector, where Prime Minister Narendra Modi is targeting $100 billion in investment in the next five years. • India court approves $1.18 billion settlement of Tata-DoCoMo dispute - TV The Delhi High Court has approved a settlement of the $1.18 billion dispute between Tata Sons and NTT DoCoMo, allowing the Indian firm to buy out the Japanese firm's stake in the telecoms joint venture, TV news channels reported on Friday. • Paytm parent One97 set to raise over $1.8 billion from SoftBank One97 Communications, owner of electronics payments provider Paytm, is set to raise more than 120 billion rupees ($1.87 billion) from Japan's SoftBank Group, the Economic Times reported on Friday citing sources. • Ambuja Cements Q1 profit jumps four fold on higher sales volume India's Ambuja Cements, part of global conglomerate LafargeHolcim Ltd, on Friday reported an over four-fold surge in first-quarter net profit, as higher cement sales volume and favourable pricing offset rising costs. • India's Federal Bank aims 3.25 pct net interest margin, growth across segments India's Federal Bank, a mid-sized private sector lender, is targeting a net interest margin of 3.25 percent in the fiscal year that began in April by focusing on growing its books, improving loan recovery and deposit portfolio, its chief executive officer said. • Global med-tech firms, India locked in tussle after stent price sting A group of global medical-technology companies plans to tell Indian officials next month that any further price control measures would risk future investments and make them less likely to introduce new products in the country, according to an industry source familiar with the matter. GLOBAL TOP NEWS • Trump opens door to N.Korea meeting as Pyongyang hints tests to continue U.S. President Donald Trump on Monday opened the door to meeting North Korea's Kim Jong Un, saying he would be honored to meet the young leader under the right circumstances, even as Pyongyang suggested it would continue its nuclear weapons tests. • ANALYSIS-Asian nations pulled into China's orbit as Trump puts America first Across Asia, more and more countries are being pulled into Beijing's orbit, with the timid stance adopted by Southeast Asian nations on the South China Sea at a weekend summit a clear sign this fundamental geostrategic shift is gathering momentum. • Japan wrestles over smoking ban as Olympics loom Tokyo risks being one of the unhealthiest Olympic Games hosts in years, as an anti-smoking law exposes deep rifts over tobacco tax revenue, personal freedom and the dangers of passive smoking, which kills thousands of Japanese each year. LOCAL MARKETS OUTLOOK (As reported by NewsRise) • The SGX Nifty Futures were trading at 9,357.00, trading little changed from its previous close. • The Indian rupee is likely to edge higher against the dollar in early trade, in line with regional peers, tracking broad dollar weakness following soft U.S. data. Bunched-up foreign fund inflows following an extended weekend will also likely help the rupee, traders said. • Indian government bonds will likely edge lower tracking gains in U.S. Treasury yields ahead of the central bank’s auction of securities to soak up liquidity in the banking system. The yield on the benchmark 6.97 pct bond maturing in 2026 is likely to trade in a 6.94 pct - 6.99 pct band today. GLOBAL MARKETS • Wall Street climbed on Monday, boosted by gains in Apple and other big tech stocks that more than offset weak economic data and pushed the Nasdaq Composite to another record high. • Wall Street climbed on Monday, boosted by gains in Apple and other big tech stocks that more than offset weak economic data and pushed the Nasdaq Composite to another record high. • The dollar hit a one-month high against the yen, lifted by Treasury yields which surged after U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin commented on the possibility of ultra long-term bond issuance. • U.S. Treasury debt prices dropped on Monday in generally thin volume, pressured by comments from Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin saying the government is looking into the issuance of ultra long-term bonds, or those with maturities beyond 30 years. • Oil prices edged down, as a recovery in Libyan output and rising U.S. supplies raised worries that OPEC-led production cuts may not significantly tighten a bloated market. • Gold was steady after falling nearly one percent to a three-week low in the previous session as equities and the dollar climbed, while worries over North Korea eased. CLOSE FII INVESTMENTS EQUITIES DEBT PNDF spot 64.19/64.22 April 28 -$179.02 mln -$44.52 mln 10-yr bond yield 7.21 Month-to-date -$171.38 mln $3.92 bln Year-to-date $6.61 bln $9.39 bln For additional data: India govt bond market volumes Stock market reports Non-deliverable forwards data Corporate debt stories [IN CORPD] Local market closing/intraday levels [IN SNAPSHOT] Monthly inflows [INFLOWS RTRS TABLE IN] ($1 = 64.24 Indian rupees) (Compiled by Sai Sharanya Khosla in Bengaluru)


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: What do we really mean when we say “petite”?

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When you hear the term “plus sized,” most people generally know what someone is talking about. They’re talking about the women who are a size 12 or larger, who are in those Lane Bryant ads and fighting to find their place in the fashion industry. You think of women like Ashley Graham, Denise Bidot, Melissa McCarthy and Queen Latifah.
But then on the other side of the size spectrum, you have what’s formally known as “petite,” and that’s not a word that has such a clear and obvious definition. Despite the average American woman standing at 5’4”, the word “petite” remains confusing to many. To some, the word “petite” conjures up visions of very thin, pixie-like women, like Tinkerbell, Mila Kunis or Kristen Chenoweth. She is small and slight and sprightly.
“I think there’s this idea of something petite being something you can ‘put in your pocket’ — or at least that’s a phrase that gets used a lot with the word petite,” Bianca Caampued, who’s five feet tall and the co-founder of Small Girls PR, said. “Or that petite just means tiny all around. But obviously it doesn’t work the other way around when you say the word thin. You wouldn’t automatically assume petite, [like] a tall person could be thin. So the words aren’t interchangeable, but the word petite can be associated with thin in people’s minds.”
To clear things up a bit: “Petite” is in reference to a woman’s height, and not her weight. A petite woman can be a size 2 or a size 8 or a size 12 or a size 18. If she’s roughly shorter than 5’4”, which is the industry standard to be considered petite for retailers like Stature and Ann Taylor Loft and Asos, then she’s petite, full stop.
Bianca Caampued Source: Andrew Day/Mic/Instagram
Then if you think about the retail world, the word “petite” could end up conjuring up visions of petite sections in department stores, which are less Ruth Negga and more Dr. Ruth, with unflattering and matronly prints and silhouettes.
“You say the word ‘petite’ and you get this vision of a poorly-lit afterthought section next to a missus section,” Avani Agarwal, who’s five feet tall and is the co-founder of Stature, an online store aimed at short women, said. “Like professional attire for your first job out of college.”
“What comes to mind is a little pantsuit or a petite sophisticate,” Camille Moroz, who’s five feet tall and the other co-founder of Stature, added. “What you think is these little sweater sets. Petite becomes this personality trait rather than a size difference.”
Camille Moroz (left) and Avani Agarwal (right) of Stature Source: Stature
These two visions, according to the truly petite women we spoke with, are confusing the idea of what “petite” is really intending to describe. And in spite of petite sections in department stores across the United States, petite women do not all want to wear sweater sets or professional attire. They’re women of various sizes and ages and styles, just like women of any other height.
Currently, much like plus-size clothing, petite clothing is trying to evolve and craft a better reputation. Agarwal and Moroz’s Stature is a prime example of this. Instead of stocking sweater sets and professional attire, they duo is finding high-quality, sometimes designer pieces that fit smaller frames, meaning the hems are shorter and the armholes are higher and the waist could theoretically hit a shorter woman’s waist.
Camille Moroz for Stature Source: Stature
Currently, most of the clothing Stature sells is a size S or XS, but according to Agarwal and Moroz, women who don’t usually fall into those sizes shouldn’t be totally miffed. The most important thing to look at is measurements. Many of the clothes at Stature are oversized, so a size small could fit a woman who isn’t normally a size small.
“When it comes to our clothing, we only feature clothing on models who are 5’3” and under, and we alter length according to torso length, shoulder width, sleeve lengths, inseams, armholes and the distance from the shoulder to the bust to the waist,” Agarwal said.
Eventually, they of course want to expand the sizes they stock, but Stature is already doing something important in the industry. They’re using truly petite models, which allows petite women to see what garments would really look like on their frame. It’s a vital step that could lead to fashion taking petite women more seriously.
Moroz for Stature Source: Stature
“If more and more brands actually started making products that span the size range, and use ‘petite’ models in campaigns, that would be a step in the right direction,” Caampued said. “The social/digital landscape has allowed us to be able to see people actually using/wearing brands’ products and merchandise in a real-life way, and more and more brands have begun to tap ‘real people’ reflective of their customer base. It’s like anything else — the more awareness brought by both the brand and the consumer (or influencers), the more it becomes accepted as a norm.”
For shorter women, a fashion revolution really may be coming their way.

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Question: YORKSHIRE POLL: Was Theresa May right to call a snap general election?

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Britain will go to the polls on June 8 - just two years after we last voted in a general election
Theresa May took the rare step of announcing a 'snap' general election just after 11am this morning. With criticism of the Conservative Party's approach to Brexit mounting within Westminster, the prime minister has taken the opportunity to try and reinforce her government's mandate. It's a political gamble - Ted Heath infamously lost a general election he called in February 1974, in the midst of the three-day week crisis and a series of miners' strikes. Was May right to call the election? Vote in our poll:

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How Theresa May called for a snap election in June 2017
Theresa May announces plans for an early election
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Watch the the Chancellor announce the Budget 2017
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Arron Banks has confirmed he will run against the party’s former MP Douglas Carswell in Clacton.
The Ukip donor made the announcement on Twitter ahead of the upcoming general election.
When one social media user asked Mr Banks if he was planning to stand in the 8 June vote, he replied: "Yes."
Carswell, who defected as a Conservative MP to Ukip in 2014 before quitting Ukip in March, reacted to the announcement this morning.
He wrote on Twitter: "If you voted UKIP in 2015, it's job done".
Former leader Nigel Farage recently called on Mr Carswell to quit accusing him of "actively working against UKIP".
Writing on his website, Mr Carswell said: "I switched to UKIP because I desperately wanted us to leave the EU. Now we can be certain that that is going to happen, I have decided that I will be leaving UKIP.
"I will not be switching parties, nor crossing the floor to the Conservatives, so do not need to call a by election, as I did when switching from the Conservatives to UKIP. I will simply be the Member of Parliament for Clacton, sitting as an independent.
"I will leave UKIP amicably, cheerfully and in the knowledge that we won."
Mr Carswell said: "I will be putting all of my effort into tackling some of the local problems affecting the NHS in our part of Essex... Local comes first."
Mr Carswell, 45, first entered the Commons in 2005 as MP for Harwich, defeating Labour's candidate by just 920 votes. By 2010 he defeated the same opponent by 12,000 votes - although boundary changes had seen the seat renamed Clacton.
He took the seat with a 3,437 majority at the general election in 2015
UKIP MEP for the West Midlands Bill Etheridge said he was "delighted" at the announcement.
Theresa May announced a shock General Election on Tuesday morning.
May has called an early general election for June 8 in an announcement which has stunned Westminster.
The Prime Minister had repeatedly denied that she would call an election before the next scheduled poll in 2020.
But following a Cabinet meeting at Downing Street she said she would go to the country this year.
Members of Parliament have reacted on social media to the news of a snap general election called by May this morning.
Andy Burnham, the Labour MP for Leith who ran for leadership of the Labour Party in 2015, accused the Prime Minister and the Conservatives of putting the party's interests "before the national interest".
Jess Phillips, Labour MP for Birmingham Yardley, echoed Mr Burnham's statement, saying: "So much for putting party before country".
Deputy leader of the Scottish National Party Angus Robertson, said: "Whatever happened to 'now is not the time'? UK General Election: 8th June. Straight choice in Scotland between @theSNP and Tories. #VoteSNP".


Question: Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it

Question: Weapon that killed Colten Boushie does not appear to have malfunctioned, court hears

The gun that fired the shot that killed Colten Boushie showed no signs of malfunction, a firearms expert testified on Friday.
Gregory Williams, an RCMP forensics firearms specialist, told Gerald Stanley's second-degree murder trial that the gun functioned normally when tested in the lab.
Mr. Stanley, a 56-year-old farmer, is charged in the shooting death of Mr. Boushie, a 22-year-old Cree man from the Red Pheasant First Nation. The case has been closely followed in Saskatchewan and has brought to the surface long-standing tensions between Indigenous and non-Indigenous people in the province.
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Much of Friday's testimony focused on a single cartridge case found inside the vehicle in which Mr. Boushie was shot after he and others drove onto Mr. Stanley's farm. The cartridge case had an unusual bulge that Mr. Williams said indicated something out of the ordinary occurred in the firing process, but he could not pinpoint what it was.
"There was an abnormal bulge in that cartridge case, which indicates it was fired in an unconventional way," Mr. Williams said. He testified on Thursday that he could not reproduce the anomaly in his lab.
Court has heard from Mr. Stanley's son that Mr. Stanley was standing next to the vehicle holding a handgun moments after the shot was fired. Mr. Stanley said he did not know what happened, that he intended to scare Mr. Boushie and the others and "it just went off," his son testified.
Mr. Williams said defective ammunition that caused a malfunction known as a hangfire could produce such a bulge. In a hangfire, a slow burn in the primer causes a delay between the firing pin hitting the primer and the bullet being discharged. Mr. Williams said his research on published studies of hangfires indicated that they are exceedingly rare. When they do occur, the delay typically only lasts a quarter of a second.
Scott Spencer, Mr. Stanley's defence lawyer, asked how long, in theory, that delay could last.
"Based on the research I've read, I'd say, to be generous, the upper limit of that would be half a second," Mr. Williams said.
The gun examined by Mr. Williams is a Tokarev semi-automatic handgun, manufactured in 1947. The ammunition seized from Mr. Stanley's farm was manufactured in what was then Czechoslovakia in 1953. Mr. Spencer asked Mr. Williams if he considered it a high-quality gun. Mr. Williams said he would describe it as a functional firearm.
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Mr. Williams said he tested the weapon to see if it would fire when dropped, and it did not.
The defence called its first witness on Friday, a firearms expert named John Ervin. Mr. Ervin gave long and complex testimony about the possibility the weapon was fired "out of battery," or when the cartridge is not sitting properly in the chamber.
He said he could not say definitively whether there was a hangfire when Mr. Boushie was shot.
He also said that it was possible that older ammunition, or ammunition exposed to extreme temperatures, could malfunction. Court was told earlier that Mr. Stanley's ammunition was stored in a shed on his property.
At the start of proceedings on Friday, Chief Justice Martel Popescul addressed the jury with some midtrial instructions about earlier testimony.
Court heard from two of the people who were with Mr. Boushie when their Grey Ford Escape drove onto Mr. Stanley's farm. They admitted they had changed their stories about what happened since they first spoke to police after Mr. Boushie's death, both saying that they were scared and uncertain of how to handle the situation at the time.
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Chief Justice Popescul instructed them that if they decide the witnesses' version of events had changed, it was up to them to evaluate what they heard.

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Bill Graveland, The Canadian Press
BATTLEFORD, Sask. -- Saskatchewan's chief justice addressed some inconsistencies Friday in the testimony from key Crown witnesses at the trial of a farmer accused of murdering an Indigenous man.
Justice Martel Popescul's mid-trial instructions to the jury came a day after some witnesses to the killing admitted on the stand that they made last-minute changes to their stories and lied to investigators.
Scroll down or click here for a recap of courtroom proceedings from CTV's Angelina Irinici
"Common sense tells you that if a witness says one thing in the witness box, but has said something quite different on an earlier occasion, this may reduce the value of his or her evidence," Popescul told jurors Friday before the Crown rested its case.
Gerald Stanley, 56, is accused of second-degree murder in the death of 22-year-old Colten Boushie near Biggar, Sask., on Aug. 9, 2016.
Boushie was sitting in the passenger seat of a grey Ford Escape SUV when he was shot to death on Stanley's farm. Boushie's friends have testified that they were looking for help with a flat tire when they went to the farm.
Stanley's son has testified that his father told him he was only trying to scare the young people away and the gun just went off.
Popescul was addressing the testimony of Eric Meechance, Cassidy Cross and Belinda Jackson, who were in the SUV with Boushie.
Cross admitted Thursday that he had lied to police in his initial statement about carrying a gun, how much alcohol he had consumed and about breaking into a truck on the day his friend was killed.
Jackson initially told police she saw a woman shoot Boushie.
"I wouldn't say I lied to them. I didn't tell them the whole truth," Jackson said Thursday. "Everything started coming back to me later when I was on my own."
Popescul said jurors should consider any explanation the witnesses gave for the differences.
"Consider whether the differences are significant," he said. "You should also consider the fact, nature and extent of any differences when you decide whether to rely on their testimony."
An autopsy report filed as evidence said Boushie had a blood alcohol level more than three times the legal limit allowed while driving when he was fatally shot. Blood alcohol was listed between 263 and 266 milligrams. In Canada, legal intoxication is 80 milligrams.
Forensic pathologist Dr. Shaun Ladham detailed in his report that Boushie was a reasonably healthy young man. He said there were no other significant signs of trauma other than a bullet wound that entered just below the left ear and exited through his right neck.
Ladham noted the bullet had a downward trajectory.
Stanley's lawyer, Scott Spencer, told court he planned to present his opening arguments on Monday, but went ahead and called a gun and ammunition expert as the first witness for the defence.
Live updates from court in Battleford, Sask.


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Question: Roma comeback against Barcelona is warning to...

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Phil Thompson insists Roma’s comeback against Barcelona should serve as a warning to Liverpool after their 5-2 victory in the first leg of the Champions League semi-finals.
The Reds were cruising at Anfield when braces from Mohamed Salah and Roberto Firmino, sandwiched between a goal from Sadio Mane, gave Jurgen Klopp’s side a 5-0 lead heading into the final 10 minutes.
However, the Italian side scored two away goals in those closing stages, through Edin Dzeko and substitute Diego Perotti’s penalty, to give the Giallorossi a glimmer of hope of reaching the final.
Diego Perotti´s late penalty has given Roma hope (Peter Byrne/PA)
To do so they would need a repeat of their Eternal City heroics against Barca earlier this month when a 3-0 victory saw them progress on away goals despite a 4-1 first leg loss.
“When you saw what they did with Barcelona, that is the problem,” former European Cup winner Thompson said on Sky Sports News HQ.
“It’s delicately balanced, and you wouldn’t have said that with 10 minutes to go in this game. It was an astonishing game of football.”
Ex-Reds striker Robbie Fowler also lamented those late Roma goals and the way his old club had once again conceded twice late on – as they did in drawing 2-2 with West Brom on Saturday.
“The last 10 minutes, you saw it at the weekend against West Brom,” he told BBC 5 live.
“One team gets a goal against them – we haven’t seen it for months with Liverpool – a little bit of complacency sets in. The players seem a little bit anxious and waiting for the opposition team to score again and sadly from a Liverpool point of view they did. But we’d have took 5-2 before the game.”
Steven Gerrard, the last Liverpool captain to lift the Champions League in 2005, thought the hosts were punished for easing off late on, with the brilliant Salah having been brought off when his team were 5-0 up.
“When you go 5-0 up, you’ve got to kill it off,” Gerrard said on BT Sport 2.
“You’ve got to be professional, keep focus right to the end. Liverpool have come down the gears towards the end and paid for it, given Roma a glimmer of hope.”
Gerrard’s fellow BT pundits Rio Ferdinand and Frank Lampard were both astounded by Roma’s tactics as their high defensive line was constantly punished by Liverpool’s attacking triumvirate.
“Roma came here and almost gave them a free pass to the final,” Lampard claimed.
“Their tactics were incredible, the way they set up.
“Liverpool were brilliant in the way they ripped them apart, but it will be mixed emotions at the end.”
Ferdinand blamed the visitors’ boss Eusebio Di Francesco for the naive way they set up.
“I think the Roma manager has to take full responsibility for the result,” the former England and Manchester United defender said.
“It’s not often you sit here and say a manager is at fault completely for a team’s performance.
“I think today he let his players down, the way he set them up. He set them up almost certainly to lose this game, the way they played – a high line at the back against a team that play quick football.
“I question whether he’s even seen Liverpool play this season, the way he set them up.”

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

By Tim Stannard
1) Champions League draw offers nightmare for PSG
Thump...thump...thump...
Thump…
THUMP!
No, not another Manchester United against Manchester City post-match brawl - more on that later - but Unai Emery banging his head on his PSG office desk after hearing the results of the Champions League draw for the Last 16 on Monday.
The one sporting area that Coach Unai really, really, really needs to deliver this season to keep his job beyond the summer is the Champions League, with a semifinal spot a bare minimum. Neymar and Kylian Mbappe were not brought in for hundreds of millions just for the French club to 'pull an Arsenal' and fall at the first knockout hurdle.
The round of 16 #UCLdraw has been made 😍
Backing your team to progress? pic.twitter.com/v7I6dSq7Tc — ★ #UCLdraw ★ (@ChampionsLeague) December 11, 2017
But that could happen, as PSG have been drawn against Real Madrid, a team that has some pedigree in the tournament, it's fair to say. Then again, Madrid - currently in Abu Dhabi - may not be entirely happy with the draw either having seen what the old PSG are capable of with the hammering of Barcelona last season.
Basically, the stakes are higher than an order of filet mignon at the top of the Eiffel Tower. Head to beIN SPORTS USA Facebook live page at 1PM ET / 10AM PT for a special look at the draw.
2) City take low road as Barcelona face Stamford Bridge battle
Barcelona won't exactly be doing cartwheels either with the Camp Nou club being drawn against Chelsea, with the first leg at Stamford Bridge. However, one big factor could be in the La Liga club's advantage with Ousmane Dembele back in the ranks after injury.
The happier - but cautious in public - clubs will be Manchester City who have drawn Basel and Bayern Munich who have Besiktas – reward for the Germans coming second in their Champions League group. The confused will be Juventus and Tottenham who are paired off, Porto and Liverpool, Shakhtar and Roma as well as Sevilla and Manchester United, the remainder of the pairings. The Champions League returns in the middle of February.
CHELSEA-BARÇA @ChampionsLeague Round of 16 dates & times:
1st LEG: February 20, Stamford Bridge
2nd LEG: March 14, Camp Noupic.twitter.com/aV624Taf0M — FC Barcelona (@FCBarcelona) December 11, 2017
Tune into a special edition of the Locker Room where our experts make their picks and predictions for the last 16 – from 7:30PM ET / 4:30PM PT.
3) Milan continue Champions League spot chase
But that wasn’t the only ball-picking based excitement to come out of Europe this morning. Oh no. The Europa League final 32 was also drawn, a roster of clubs including some European big cheeses…and Milan.
#UELdraw
We're going to face @Ludogorets1945 in the UEFA Europa League Round of 32!
Nei sedicesimi di Europa League sfideremo il Ludogorets! pic.twitter.com/dTmMjWD6k2 — AC Milan (@acmilan) December 11, 2017
The Serie A side have landed Bulgarian outfit, Ludogorets. Fellow Italian sides are involved in juicier ties with Napoli taking on RB Leipzig in a battle of third-paced dropouts. Atalanta will be up against Borussia Dortmund and their brand-new boss. Arsenal are at Ostersunds (from Sweden) while Lyon have Villarreal. All in all...the Europa League is officially bags of fun this year, so get with the program Daddy-o.
4) Real Madrid chase a keeper of a keeper in Kepa
So much to cover…so little time. So here goes. Real Madrid are odds on to sign Kepa who’s a real keeper of a keeper from Athletic this winter. Manchester police are listening out for any reports of a giant United v City fist-flying bust up after Sunday’s derby.
Romelu Lukaku reportedly threw a bottle of milk in the tunnel as Man City and United players clashed after the game...
But it missed the target and hit Jose Mourinho instead. 😂 pic.twitter.com/PbnVDaKLiG — Football Trolls (@Footballltrolls) December 11, 2017
Milan CEO, Marco Fassone, has admitted that the club will have trouble meeting UEFA’s Financial Fair Play conditions, and yes it did sign too many players last summer.
And there are some games today! Over on beIN SPORTS at 3PM ET / 12PM PT it’s Lazio v Torino with Rome outfit hoping to take advantage of all the other title rivals managing goalless draws this weekend. Espanyol versus Girona on beIN SPORTS ESPANYOL at the same time, if something Spanish is your taste. Catch all the best action and reaction on the XTRA at 7PM ET / 4PM PT.
WHAT IS SPORTS BURST?
The life philosophy of Sports Burst is that if you are not upsetting someone, then you are not trying hard enough. SB is a daily trawl and troll through the morning's sports news to bring you fact-nuggets to make you both smile and swear. Hopefully at the same time.


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Question: Trump's 'TV lawyer' would rather talk about Loretta Lynch

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In the first six weeks since he began representing President Trump, Jay Sekulow went on television so much on the president's behalf that Axios dubbed him Trump's "TV Lawyer."
But lately, Sekulow's TV strategy has been to avoid questions about Trump and instead to use Fox News, and particularly Sean Hannity, to raise awareness for his campaign against the Obama Justice Department.
The strategy is right out of the Trump playbook, and likely one that pleases the president. Instead of playing defense, Sekulow is playing offense. Instead of meeting the media on its terms, he is talking to reliable boosters. And the icing on the cake: he is drawing attention -- and, likely, dollars -- to his business.
In the last week, both Sekulow and Hannity have provided an example of how Trump's defenders use attacks on Democrats' past behavior to distract from Trump's present-day controversies, all while raising their own profiles.
The most outspoken member of Trump's legal team, Sekulow was ubiquitous across TV networks last month rebutting inquiries about possible collusion between the Trump campaign and Russian officials. On July 16, after news broke that Donald Trump Jr. had met with Russian lawyers, Sekulow went on all five Sunday shows to run defense.
But recently, Sekulow has only been on Fox News. He's been especially prominent on Hannity's show, where he is no longer talking about Russia -- nor is Hannity asking him about it. Instead, he's demanding that the Department of Justice release through the Freedom of Information Act details about a 2016 meeting between former President Bill Clinton and then-Attorney General Loretta Lynch.
Sekulow is doing this both as Trump's attorney and in his role as Chief Counsel for the American Center for Law & Justice, his tax-exempt religious not-for-profit, which raises millions of dollars every year to push conservative causes. Reporting by a number of other media organizations in the past has suggested that Sekulow and his family have benefited greatly from this fundraising, though there has been no accusation that they have violated any law in doing so.
Last November, the ACLJ sued Obama's Justice Department for "unlawfully withholding records" about the Lynch-Clinton meeting. It revived that suit last week after a DOJ document dump which left the talking points from the meeting redacted. "We will be taking these redactions back to federal court," the ACLJ announced last Friday.
After that announcement came out, Sekulow appeared on Hannity's Fox News program for three consecutive nights and spoke almost exclusively about the Lynch-Clinton meeting, repeatedly demanding more information from the Justice Department.
At the same time, Sekulow has not appeared on CNN or MSNBC to discuss the Russia investigation, despite invitations from both networks. He has not appeared on the broadcast networks -- ABC, CBS and NBC -- either.
Through a spokesperson, Sekulow declined to comment for this article. When asked why Sekulow had only appeared on Fox News in recent weeks, White House Press Secretary Sarah Sanders told CNNMoney, "You would have to ask Jay. I can't answer that."

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On 'America's Newsroom,' Republican congressman from New York says President Trump would make a serious mistake getting rid of Mueller.


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i found this news title. can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?
------
E.g. '['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Official: French police thwart attack days before election']' == '['represent this text to find a news title for it', '3:20\nTrump to Russia-linked ex-advisors: Keep your distance\n2:44\nAG Sessions says DOJ will cut funding to sanctuary cities\n1:30']' != '['Represent this text to find a news title for it', 'PARIS (AP) -- French police said an 8-year-old girl was killed and at least five people were injured when a driver slammed his car into the sidewalk cafe of a pizza restaurant in a small town east of Paris.\nAn official with the national gendarme service said the driver was arrested soon after the incident Monday night in the town of Sept-Sorts.\nThe official said it is unclear whether the act was deliberate. The official was not authorized to be publicly named according to police policy.\nAn Algerian man drove his car into a group of French soldiers last week, and a truck attack in the French city of Nice left 86 people dead a little more than a year ago. Several other countries have seen cars used as weapons in recent years.\nFrance (AP) - JUST IN: One girl is dead and at least five people are injured after a driver rammed into patrons at a pizza restaurant, located east of Paris.\nThis is a developing story. Stay with News 18 on-air and online for the latest updates.']'

Question: For U.S. birthday, life, liberty and the pursuit of hot dogs

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By Peter Szekely
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Fireworks, music and the pursuit of hot dogs will mark the 242nd year of independence for the United States on what is expected to be a steamy Wednesday in much of the country.
The Independence Day holiday, which brings out crowds from small towns to big cities, is also a time when law enforcement agencies are on the alert for suspicious activity.
Officials said they are taking precautions, but have not detected any credible security threats following the arrest on Sunday of an American-born Ohio man on suspicion of planning to detonate a bomb at Cleveland's Fourth of July celebrations.
"As always, the Department of Homeland Security encourages vigilance by the public to report any suspicious activity to law enforcement,” said Lesley Fulop, a spokeswoman for the agency.
The holiday marks the adoption of the Declaration of Independence by congressional delegates in Philadelphia on July 4, 1776. The actual signing of the document, however, did not occur until Aug. 2, according to the U.S. National Archives.
While the document declared the young nation's independence from Great Britain, it also advanced the cutting-edge notion that "all men are created equal" and that they have rights to "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness."
More than two centuries later, however, it is the pursuit of hot dogs that will mark the holiday at New York City's Coney Island, where contestants will consume as many wieners as possible in what has become a televised event now in its 46th year.
Ten-time winner Joey Chestnut will defend his title in the Nathan's Famous hot dog-eating contest after downing a record 72 last year.
It will be hotter than normal in much of the country. The National Weather Service issued heat advisories for the central plain states eastward to the Mid-Altantic region, with temperatures expected in the 90s and the humidity making it feel like 105 to 110 degrees Fahrenheit (40 to 43 degrees Celsius).
New York will put on what is billed as the country's biggest fireworks display by its sponsor, retailer Macy's. More than 3 million spectators and 12 million television viewers are expected to watch the display over the East River as 75,000 shells illuminate the night sky to the music of singer Kelly Clarkson.
In Washington, singer Jimmy Buffett is set to join the National Symphony Orchestra, along with the Temptations, the Beach Boys and Luke Combs, before fireworks light up the National Mall. Bostonians will celebrate with the Boston Pops along the Charles River, joined by singer Rachel Platten.
In Los Angeles, fireworks will highlight Fourth of July celebrations at the Hollywood Bowl, accompanied by an orchestra. In San Francisco, residents can watch fireworks on the bay near the Golden Gate Bridge, if fog does not obscure the show.
The Fourth of July also marks the approximate halfway point in the Major League Baseball season, with a not-so-reliable popular tradition holding that the teams in first place will finish that way.
(Reporting by Peter Szekely in New York; additional reporting by Dan Whitcomb in Los Angeles; Editing by Leslie Adler)

Are there really more dogs than kids in San Francisco? On the rise of succulents, and what Instagram and Amazon have to do with it. Speaking of plants, the world’s tiniest city park, according to Guinness World Records. And a look at how hit songs seem to be sounding more and more alike.


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Question: Watch LA To Vegas Clips at FOX.com

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Even though the weather is beginning to warm up, it seems like we'll have to find some time to binge Netflix. What are you most excited for?
Shrek
Mamma Mia!
Scandal - Season 7
Scream 2
Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt: Season 4
Girlfriend's Guide To Divorce - Season 4
The Phantom of the Opera
Bill Nye Saves the World: Season 3
The Joel McHale Show with Joel McHale
A Little Help with Carol Burnett
John Mulaney: Kid Gorgeous Live at Radio City
Check out the full schedule here!


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Question: Kazakhstan postpones Syria talks by a day

BEIRUT — Kazakhstan says it has postponed talks aimed at firming up a Syrian cease-fire by one day.
The Kazakh Foreign Ministry says the talks, to be held in preparation for U.N.-brokered Syria negotiations in Geneva, will be postponed until Thursday. The ministry did not give a reason for the delay.
The two-day conference is aimed at bolstering a Dec. 30 cease-fire ahead of the U.N. talks slated to begin Feb. 23.
Kazakhstan hosted talks between rebels and the Syrian government in January to pave the way for the resumption of the U.N. process, which has been on hold since last April.

DUBAI, Aug 13 (Reuters) - Here are some factors that may affect Middle East stock markets on Sunday. Reuters has not verified the press reports and does not vouch for their accuracy.
International/Regional
* GLOBAL MARKETS-Global stocks selloff stops at Wall Street; gold, yen tick up
* MIDEAST STOCKS-Kuwait's Zain surges on Omantel move, Egypt falls on high inflation
* Oil prices up amidst higher global demand, Nigeria instability
* PRECIOUS-Gold buoyed by global tensions, U.S. inflation data
* Trump will send envoys to Middle East to discuss peace -official
* Trump administration defends travel ban in U.S. Supreme Court brief
* Iraq's Kurds stick to independence vote despite U.S. request to postpone it
* Islamic State still a threat as Mosul residents return to city in ruins
* Iraq issues tender to buy 50,000 tonnes of wheat
* Iran in talks to buy 48 Airbus helicopters - report
* Russia says "a pity" U.S. casts doubt on Iran nuclear deal
* Iran dismisses Tajik civil war claims as attempt to damage ties
* Soccer-Iran asked to explain dropping players who faced Israeli team
* More Syrians returning home, still outnumbered by fresh displacements - U.N.
* Seven Syrian rescue volunteers killed in shooting
* "Logistics" hold up Lebanese deal for rebels, refugees to return to Syria
* Syrian army secures Islamic State-held town in Homs province-state media
* Syrian army gains ground on Jordan border in southwest
* ANALYSIS-Hezbollah steers Lebanon closer to Syria, straining efforts to stay neutral
* Libyan military commander Haftar visiting Russia - RIA
* More than half a million children in Libya need help -UNICEF
* MSF suspends Mediterranean rescues as migrant dispute mounts
* Yemen's Houthis target coalition warship, agency reports
* U.N. signals not responsible for controlling Yemen's main airport
* Nineteen migrants feared drowned after being forced from boat off Yemen - U.N. agency
* Israel warns Hamas not to try to foil its anti-tunnel Gaza wall
* U.N. urges end to Gaza crisis in punishing summer heat
* Sudan invited to U.S.-Egyptian military exercises - ministry
Egypt
* Egypt inflation surges to 35 pct in July after subsidy cuts
* Average yields drop on Egypt's six-month, one-year T-bills
* Italian tourist held over killing of hotel supervisor at Egyptian resort
* Egypt train crash kills dozens, injures more than 100 people
* Islamic state claimes responsibility for attack on Egyptian police car -AMAQ
Saudi Arabia
* EXCLUSIVE-Saudi Arabia favours New York for Aramco listing despite risks -sources
* Saudi's Falih doesn't rule out more oil cuts but kingdom won't take unilateral action - Al Sharq
* Saudi Falih says talks with Iraq focused on oil pact, investment discussed
* Saudi Arabia tenders to purchase 660,000 T feed barley
United Arab Emirates
* Malaysia's 1MDB says $350 mln paid to Abu Dhabi for debt deal
* Four UAE soldiers die after helicopter crash in Yemen - agency
* UAE jails man for spying for Iran, nuclear work - Gulf press
* UAE's TAQA to refinance $500 mln bond due in October - official
* Abu Dhabi’s Union National Bank updating bond programme - sources
* JBF promoters pledge more equity with lenders as shares slump
* UAE's JBF RAK PET output stalls amid debt restructuring - COO
Kuwait
* Kuwait says responding to oil spill in Ras al-Zour area
* Kuwait says taking measures against North Korea - KUNA
* Kuwait says arrests 12 convicted in 2015 Iran spy case
* Omantel to buy nearly 10 pct of Kuwait's Zain Group for $846.1 mln (Compiled by Dubai Newsroom)


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Question: wpd Canada applies to commence land clearing

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PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY -
Members of the Alliance to Protect Prince Edward County (APPEC) are concerned after learning wpd Canada has applied to commence with site preparation again for a 27-turbine wind project.
A year after being ordered by an Environmental Review Committee (ERT) to stop clearing land for the White Pines Project on private land in Athol and South Marysburgh wards because of the presence of Blandings turtles, the company has applied once again to start cutting vegetation in areas they say are away from the turtle habitat.
An e-mail sent by APPEC chairman Gord Gibbins on Friday stated wpd Canada sent a brief e-mail late Thursday afternoon prior to the long weekend, asking for permission to begin more land clearing on Wednesday April 19.
Gibbins also said wpd Canada asked the ERT for a motion date to hear their motion to lift the existing stay that APPEC obtained last year, which prevents the company from clearing vegetation in Blanding’s turtle spring foraging habitat.
wpd Canada spokesman Kevin Surette said the company actually sent out several notices advising both the ERT and APPEC legal counsel of its intentions to commence clearing again this spring.
In January, at the final remedy hearing, the company asked the Tribunal if they would render a decision by the beginning of April. When the panel indicated they were unsure if a decision would be made by then, wpd indicated it would be proceeding with clearing activities prior to the blackout periods specified in the approval conditions.
“We sent out an e-mail... on March 29, then April 5 before sending out last Thursday’s e-mail notifying the parties what we intended to do,” he said. “Having heard no objections we intend to proceed in areas away from the Blanding’s turtle spring foraging habitat.”
Surette said company officials would also like to have the stay granted last year re-examined, noting it was put in place on a specific date and with very specific conditions.
In February 2016 the ERT ruled the project “will cause serious and irreversible harm” to animal life and the natural environment – including the endangered Blandings turtles and Little Brown bats. However, the following month it ruled wpd Canada could proceed with site preparation despite a previous ruling the project would cause serious and irreversible damage to Blanding’s turtles and Little Brown Bats. At that time, the ERT provided APPEC with no explanation or reasons why it ruled against the motion of stay to delay site work. A week later an Ontario Divisional Court judge dismissed another appeal by the group to have work delayed until the ERT provides reasons for its March 22 decision. APPEC withdrew another motion for a stay on site preparation for the project at the Ontario Court of Appeal in Toronto after it was determined the appeal required a panel of three judges to rule, not the solo judge who attended the Osgoode Hall courtroom for the hearing.
Surette said the company is anxious to have the Tribunal make its ruling on the matter.
“We thought a decision would be reached by now and for the sake of everyone involved in this, we think the sooner it is announced, the better, he said.
Gibbins said APPEC members believe any construction in the area at this time of year will put the turtles at risk.
“Blanding’s turtles on the South Shore are already active and have been so for some time,” he said. “We believe these proposed and premature construction activities by wpd illustrate again the willingness of wind energy proponents to risk environmental damage in order to advance their increasingly unwanted and unnecessary projects.”

A local terminal project has an engineering firm and is looking to clear land for the site this fall.
Melford Atlantic Gateway recently picked Colorado’s BergerABAM as the engineering firm for
the proposed Container Terminal and Logistics Park project in Guysborough county near Port Hawkesbury.
Richie Mann, vice president of marketing and government relations for Melford Atlantic Gateway, said BergerABAM has Canadian partners in Stantec Engineering and Strum Engineering, both of which previously did work for Melford Atlantic Gateway.
Mann said BergerABAM will work with SSA Marine and with Melford Atlantic Gateway to look at finalizing the design of the terminal, perform a gap analysis to determine if anything is missing or needs completion, adding they will be getting “ready to go to tender, to get a bid package ready.”
When asked what the company needs in order to make a final investment decision, Mann said it is a commitment of a carrier.
Melford Atlantic Gateway also announced an agreement with Port Hawkesbury Paper for the clearing of the land for the terminal the first phase of the logistics park. Mann said the clearing will likely begin in the fall, with Port Hawkesbury Paper taking the merchantable timber and the biomass.


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Question: Janet Jackson's husband pens emotional message

Janet Jackson’s husband Wissam Al Mana wrote a heartfelt letter to the superstar on his website amid reports that the couple are estranged.
The pair recently became parents to a baby boy, Eissa Al Mana. A rep for Jackson did not confirm that they have split, but a message on his website next to a photo of Jackson professes his love for her, calling her the most beautiful person in the world.
The message ends: “We will be together in the Great Forever.”
The singer showed off her a picture of her and her son for the first time Friday in a social media post .

Ciara is expecting her second child by her husband Russell Wilson any day now.
Her other baby father, rapper Future, decided to ask for Ciara’s forgiveness in a very emotional Instagram post today for Valentine’s Day.
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Question: Kendall Jenner will help project photos on Empire State Building

Kendall Jenner — who’s on the May cover of Harper’s Bazaar — will help Editor-in-Chief Glenda Bailey “hit the switch” on Wednesday night to project iconic images from the magazine onto the Empire State Building.
Bazaar and Tiffany & Co. curated the photos to celebrate the mag’s 150th anniversary.
We hear a viewing party at the Rainbow Room will include guests such as Demi Moore and designers Alber Elbaz, Ralph Lauren, Brandon Maxwell, Carolina Herrera and Gabriela Hearst.

“It’s the calm before the storm of the other parties and the festival,” said Rachel Zoe, surveying the scene at her third annual Zoeasis Style Retreat presented by The Zoe Report in Palm Springs on Saturday. “It’s Coachella our way — slightly more zen, slightly more serene, but obviously still fun.”
Dressed in an airy, shoulder-baring dress from her spring collection (“Either look like you have nothing on, or feel like you have nothing on, or both,” she quipped,) the hostess invited a handful of guests including Brooklyn Beckham, Kate Bosworth, Jamie Chung and Olivia Culpo to kick off the day’s festivities with a leisurely and intimate alfresco brunch on the grounds of the private estate.
“Waking up every morning and putting on your favorite look, that’s part of the Coachella fun,” said Chanel Iman, who showed up in a Rachel Zoe Collection fringe coat, teamed with an MCM cross-body bag. “I kind of do me,” explained the model of her approach to festival style, which includes high-waisted pants and crop tops, layered with vintage accessories.
Dressed in a festival-ready RZ ensemble, longtime Coachella fan Bosworth confessed she was skipping the performances this year. “I’ve passed that baton a bit to my stepdaughter. She’ll be running around and getting dirty and getting blisters on her feet,” said Bosworth, who was motivated in part to come to the desert with her husband, Michael Polish, to support longtime friend Zoe.
To better capture their Instagrammable looks, guests were each gifted Google Pixel phones, paired with the newly launched Zoe-designed case. “I am constantly trying to figure out on my end how to merge fashion and tech, and this was a perfect opportunity,” said Zoe of the case, which enables users to create a custom wallpaper experience on their device. “Google makes such sense for us. And the camera is insane,” noted the designer and stylist, who has already been putting it to good use. “I’ve been photographing everything — my boys, my friends,” she said, before gesturing towards the sweeping, cacti-studded desert views. “And this. There’s so much beauty here.”
Rocky Barnes Katie Jones / WWD / REX / Shutterstock Rocky Barnes Rocky Barnes (Katie Jones / WWD / REX / Shutterstock)
Caption Preparing for spring gardening Getting your pots ready for spring planting. Getting your pots ready for spring planting. Caption Preparing for spring gardening Getting your pots ready for spring planting. Getting your pots ready for spring planting. Caption Here's Isla Holbox Isla Holbox is a flat, sandy, increasingly popular island off Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula. Why is business booming? Because and a great place to see whale sharks. Isla Holbox is a flat, sandy, increasingly popular island off Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula. Why is business booming? Because and a great place to see whale sharks. Caption America's most Irish city (Video by Mark Boster / Los Angeles Times) (Video by Mark Boster / Los Angeles Times) Caption NoMad collaborates with Curtis Stone Chef Curtis Stone of Gwen and Maude will be making the Gwen chicken burger as part of a collaborative effort with the NoMad food truck during March. The collaboration with various chefs in L.A. will allow NoMad to showcase different burgers, be part of the community and to draw attention to the opening, later this year, of the NoMad hotel downtown. Chef Curtis Stone of Gwen and Maude will be making the Gwen chicken burger as part of a collaborative effort with the NoMad food truck during March. The collaboration with various chefs in L.A. will allow NoMad to showcase different burgers, be part of the community and to draw attention to the opening, later this year, of the NoMad hotel downtown. Caption Why the Margherita pot stickers at Orsa & Winston pop out The Margherita pot stickers at Orsa & Winston pack the flavors of a Margherita pizza in a smaller form. The Margherita pot stickers at Orsa & Winston pack the flavors of a Margherita pizza in a smaller form.
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Celebrity tattoo artist Brian Woo, a.k.a. Dr. Woo, opens a secret studio inside a famous Hollywood hotel


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Question: California boy, 10, 'killed by his mother and boyfriend was tortured for days before his death'

A 10-year-old Southern California boy who came out as gay was starved and tortured for days before his death, sometimes by younger brothers and sisters forced to take part in the beatings, according to prosecutors who have charged his mother and her boyfriend with his murder.
KNBC-TV on Tuesday cited court documents that alleged vicious and repeated abuse of Anthony Avalos at his Lancaster home in the Mojave Desert north of Los Angeles for five or six days before his death on June 21.
The torture included slamming the boy onto the bedroom floor, whipping him with a belt and cord, pouring hot sauce into his mouth and forbidding him to use the bathroom, according to the documents.
According to court documents, 10-year-old Anthony Avalos was allegedly abused for days before he died on June 21
Anthony had reportedly came out as gay in the weeks before he was tortured to death. Authorities are investigating whether homophobia played a role in his death
His mother, Heather Maxine Barron, allegedly forced her other eight children to take part in abusing Anthony. She has been charged with torture and murder
Eight siblings witnessed and were forced to take part in some of the abuse, which according to the documents included making the other children fight Anthony and forcing the children keep watch 'so Anthony would remain standing or kneeling.'
'At one point Anthony could not walk, was unconscious lying on his bedroom floor for hours, was not provided medical attention, and could not eat on his own,' Los Angeles County Deputy District Attorney Jonathan Hatami wrote in an motion filed Monday that asks a court to admit previous child abuse reports into evidence.
Sheriff's deputies were called to Anthony's home a day before he died at a hospital. His mother said the boy had fallen down stairs.
Heather Maxine Barron, 28, and her boyfriend, Kareem Ernesto Leiva, 32, were charged with torture and murder. They haven't entered pleas and remained jailed on $2million bail each pending a hearing next month.
Hatami's motion said that when the boy was brought to a hospital, his heart had stopped and he had suffered a traumatic brain injury and a brain bleed.
Anthony also had reddened eyes and numerous bruises, cuts and scrapes on his forehead, nose, mouth, cheek, neck, legs, shoulder, hips, back, buttocks, stomach, ankle, legs and foot.
County child welfare officials had received a dozen referrals of suspected child abuse about the boy from 2013 until 2016. Anthony had been removed from his home for several months when some of the reports of abuse were substantiated. He was returned after family members received in-home counseling, welfare officials said.
Heather Maxine Barron (left), 28, and her boyfriend, Kareem Ernesto Leiva, 32, are being held on a $2million bail each pending a hearing next month
County child welfare officials had received a dozen referrals of suspected child abuse about the boy from 2013 until 2016
The torture included slamming the boy onto the bedroom floor and forbidding him to use the bathroom, according to the documents
After Anthony's death, authorities removed the eight other children - aged between 11 months and 12 years old - from the home. They are being cared for by county child welfare workers, officials said.
It's believed that Anthony had come out as gay in the weeks before his death.
Brandon Nichols, deputy director of the Los Angeles County Department of Children and Family Services, told the Los Angeles Times that the child had said 'I like boys'. Nichols did not say if Anthony had told anyone else.
Authorities are now investigating whether homophobia played a role in Anthony's death.
If convicted, Anthony's mother could face up to 22 years to life in state prison. Her boyfriend could be sentenced to 32 years to life in prison.

The boy’s father Robert Long (Picture: Police)
A couple allegedly told their 13-year-old son he had terminal brain cancer so they could make money from his fake illness.
Robert Long, 47, and Ginny Long, 34, will now face child abuse charges and nine counts of fraud following the alleged ruse.
Lion hitches ride on back of 4x4 in safari park
The couple, from Florida, USA, had convinced their son he didn’t have long to live and kept the pretence going with Facebook posts and GoFundMe pages, according to reports.
They allegedly raised more than $1,000 (£708) from a crowdfunder and had also started to also sell t-shirts at a local school before they were detained on Thursday.
MORE: Woman sexually assaulted by fellow patient as she slept in hospital corridor
Mum Ginny Long (Picture: Police)
Mrs Long was said to have posted the following on Facebook in December: ‘It was a miracle the boy had lived three days past Christmas and the only person that knows when he is supposed to go is God.’
Their son allegedly revealed to officers his mum told him he was dying from seven brain tumours nine months ago.
The parents were arrested after a concerned school resource officer contacted authorities.
The boy has now been removed from the custody of his parents along with his sibling.
MORE: Man hoping to find love says he’s met women who are ‘half tuna’
MORE: Pizza shop employees took down armed robber only for him to be unmasked as their old boss


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Question: Mental Health And Guns An Issue After Waffle House Attack

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NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Without knowing who he was or what he might do, police briefly had Travis Reinking in their sights days before the deadly assault on a Waffle House restaurant.
Alerted to the theft of a BMW from a car dealer last week, officers decided against a risky police chase, knowing the car had a GPS device and could soon be located.
Sure enough, the car was recovered the same day, outside Reinking’s apartment. But police didn’t figure out who stole it until Sunday, after the Waffle House attack. By then, police say, the 29-year-old with a troubled past used an assault weapon — the same AR-15 once taken from him at the FBI’s request — to kill four people and wound four others.
Reinking escaped on foot from the restaurant after a quick-thinking customer wrestled the gun from his grasp, and he shed the only item of clothing he was wearing, a green jacket. By the time he was captured in the woods nearby, police had searched his apartment, and found the key fob to the stolen BMW.
Nashville Police Department Lt. Carlos Lara told reporters that a detective was tipped to the suspect’s presence by some construction workers, and confronted Reinking, who lay down on the ground to be handcuffed. He carried a black backpack, with a silver semi-automatic weapon and .45-caliber ammunition.
Reinking then asked for a lawyer and was taken to a hospital before being booked. He was formally charged late Monday with four counts of criminal homicide and held on a $2 million bond, court records show.
The arrest ended a 24-hour manhunt involving more than 160 law enforcement officers, but it left troubling unanswered questions about official responses to months of bizarre behavior before the restaurant attack, including encounters with police in Illinois and Colorado and an arrest at the White House that raised red flags.
In May 2016, Reinking told deputies from Tazewell County, Illinois, that music superstar Taylor Swift was stalking him and hacking his phone. Reinking agreed to go to a local hospital for an evaluation after repeatedly resisting the request, the sheriff’s report said.
He would make a similar claim about Swift in Salida, Colorado, nearly a year later, in March 2017, authorities there said.
Another Illinois sheriff’s report said Reinking barged into a community pool in Tremont last June and jumped into the water wearing a pink woman’s coat over his underwear. Investigators believed he had an AR-15 rifle in his car trunk, but it was never displayed. No charges were filed.
Last July, Reinking was arrested by the U.S. Secret Service after he entered a restricted area near the White House and refused to leave, saying he wanted to meet President Donald Trump. Reinking was not armed, but at the FBI’s request, Illinois police revoked his state firearms card. Four guns, including the AR-15 used in the shootings, were transferred to his father, a procedure allowed under Illinois law.
Signs of paranoid delusions continued: In August, Reinking told police he wanted to file a report about 20 to 30 people tapping into his computer and phone and people “barking like dogs” outside his residence, according to a report.
“There’s certainly evidence that there’s some sort of mental health issues involved,” Tazewell County Sheriff Robert Huston said.
Huston said Jeffrey Reinking pledged he would “keep the weapons secure and out of the possession of Travis.” And Don Aaron, a Nashville Police spokesman, said Reinking’s father “has now acknowledged giving them back” to his son.
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives special Agent Marcus Watson said Monday that his father’s action is “potentially a violation of federal law.”
Phone calls to a number listed for the father went unanswered.
It is not clear why Reinking moved recently from Morton, Illinois, and if it had anything to do with being near Swift. She has a home in Nashville, though it is not her only residence. Police say he worked in construction for a while.
Police said about 20 customers were in the restaurant when Reinking opened fire. The first victims were Taurean Sanderlin, 29, of Goodlettsville, and Joe Perez, 20, of Nashville, shot down in the parking lot.
Sanderlin was an employee at the restaurant. Perez’s mother, Trisha Perez, told the Tennessean newspaper after traveling from Texas to collect his body that she pinged her son’s cellphone and was horrified to see the locator saying it was at the Waffle House.
DeEbony Groves, 21, a student at Nashville’s Belmont University; and Akilah Dasilva, 23, a rap artist and music video producer, were killed inside the restaurant before customer James Shaw Jr. grabbed the hot muzzle of the assault weapon and wrestled it away.
Shaw, 29, a Nashville native who works as a wireless technician for AT&T, has been hailed as a hero.
By SHEILA BURKE, Associated Press
Associated Press writers John Raby in Charleston, West Virginia; Ed White in Detroit; and Justin Pritchard in Los Angeles contributed to this report.
(© Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)

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Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- Iran's Foreign Minister: Renegotiating Nuclear Deal Would Damage U.S. Credibility.
-- Border Patrol Agent Acquitted In 2012 Fatal Shooting Of Mexican Teen.
-- Prince's Family Files Wrongful Death Suit Against Hospital, Pharmacy Chain.
-- Facebook Updates Community Standards, Expands Appeals Process.
And here are more early headlines:
Report: Confirmation Hearing To Be Delayed For V.A. Nominee. (Washington Post)
Suit Filed Against New Indiana Abortion Law. (Indianapolis Business Journal)
Government Seeks E-Coli Source In Contaminated Lettuce. (Washington Post)
Despite Government Action, Nicaragua Protests Continue. (Los Angeles Times)
New Afghanistan Attacks Leave 9 Dead. (RFE/RL)
Ukrainian Agency Hit By Ransomware. (Reuters)


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Question: Lancashire to honour sacrifices of a generation 100 years on

The sacrifices of a whole generation of Lancashire people are to be honoured with a weekend of events.
November 11, 2018 marks 100 years since the guns fell silent and the First World War ended.
Preston Pals forming up on the Flag Market on September 7, 1914
To mark the momentous occasion, a concert is being planned for Preston, starring the famous Accrington military band.
The concert, called Lancashire Remembers, will be at Preston’s Guild Hall on Saturday, November 10.
The East Lancashire Concert Band, previously known as the Accrington Old Band which played as volunteers marched away in 1914, will lead the concert along with a 400-strong choir. Tributes will be paid to all those who lost their lives, including the Chorley Pals, Preston Pals and the Lancashire regiments.
Project Manager Anne Ellwood said: “It’s a brilliant idea. Neil Holme came to me with it last November and I couldn’t say no.
I’ve got friends in Accrington with direct links back to the First World War and the Accrington Pals so it’s nice to give something back to Lancashire.
“I’ve got friends in Accrington with direct links back to the First World War and the Accrington Pals so it’s nice to give something back to Lancashire.”
Neil, who plays trumpet in the Band, got the idea for this around two years ago after the Band’s anniversary concert to mark the Battle of the Somme. It followed a concert in 2014 in recognition of the beginning of the war – making this year’s concert the third of three planned to commemorate the centenary.
Neil, 62, from Ashton-on-Ribble, said: “This is something that we have to do, really. It’s a one-off opportunity for people all over the county to come together.”
The Accrington and Chorley Pals made up part of the East Lancashire Regiment, with friends and family from Lancashire’s communities joining together to fight overseas.
The communities were left devastated after the Battle of the Somme in 1916, with 31 men from the Chorley Pals losing their lives in a single day, and a further three dying within the month.
A further 59 were wounded, making a total of 93 casualties from around 175 men from Chorley.
“This is about people having awareness of the war and the sacrifices made,” Anne explained. “We should remember these historic events. The next generation needs to know about it.”
The former Blackburn and Darwen Council worker added: “The war shaped these communities across the county and if it helps raise awareness of the effect then our job is done.
“It’s just an honour to be asked to help out.”
Anne, a self-titled “honorary Lancastrian” having been born in Cardiff, took her husband of 26 years, Carl, to the Somme two years ago as part of her own history lesson.
“When we got out there and saw all those graves, some with ages of 15 and 16-year-old boys, it shook me and my husband to the core,” she said.
The concert is teaming up with Londridge-based Barnacre Road Primary School’s own memorial stage production at the Guild Hall on November 11, which will see more than 700 children and adults take part.
And the school recently learned that more than 15,000 poppies have been knitted by people as far afield as Australia and Canada, with one person making 1,000 for the Longridge Schools Cluster Armistice Project, have been created for the production.
Head teacher Simon Wallis said: “The response has been amazing. Support is coming from all over the country, from Hexham to Cornwall and we’ve even had contributions from Australia and Canada. It’s incredible. The whole thing has snowballed and people have been incredible offering all sorts of help. It really is a community project.”
Anne said: “In recent years I think the younger generations are very much getting involved in these kind of services.”

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"In grateful memory: Private Harry Batchelor, 8th Battalion, East Surrey Regiment."
That's how one village near Northampton is honouring one of its Great War heroes by marking the day of his death 100 years later.
Harry Batchelor and his wife, Florence Elliott.
One hundred years ago next week, on October 13, 1917, Private Harry Batchelor, a 35-year-old father-of-three, was killed in action.
Special memorials to the 32 men of Hackleton who died in the First World War have been posted in the Chronicle's pages since 2014.
Hackleton Parish Council marks the day one of their village's soldiers died with a tribute to them on the centenary of their death.
Parish council chairman Roy Hawkesford said: "Most of the men sent to war from Hackleton were young and had not had time to get married or have families. Only two were officers, the rest just ordinary men who went to fight in the conflict. Harry, however, was 35 years old when he died, married with three small children. Some of his descendants are still living in Northampton."
Hackleton War Memorial. A group of local historians are now researching the lives of the 32 men commemorated there.
In a project called "Discovering Our Heroes", a group of local folk researched the stories of these soldiers who never came back from the front.
One member of the group, Joanne Wild, said: "I had seen the names on our War Memorial all through my childhood but knew nothing more than that. Yet they gave up everything and we felt that should be commemorated in some way."
Harry Batchelor was a plumber from London who met his wife, Florence Elliott, while on a job at Horton Hall. He along with two friends from the village joined up in 1915. Those three stayed together during their service in the 8th Battalion, East Surrey Regiment.
On the day of his death on October 13, 1917, Harry heroically went to the aid of a wounded soldier to bring him in, was wounded himself doing so and died of his injuries. He was buried in France.
His memorial in next week's Chronicle will read: "In grateful memory of Private Harry Batchelor, 8th Battalion, East Surrey Regiment."
Joanne said: "Researching stories like Harry's has brought to life the men who were just names on the village war memorial."
Roy added: “The Parish Council is pleased to provide these obituaries in the Chron and in our Parish Magazine and will continue to honour the rest of our servicemen in this way till early 2019, one hundred years after the death of the last soldier from our Parish. We hope it goes some way towards paying tribute to the bravery of our servicemen 100 years ago and will provide reassurance to their families that their sacrifice is not forgotten nor
lessened by the passage of time."


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

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

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

Tennis: Second seed Caroline Wozniacki was bugged out by a flying ant invasion causing her to crash out of Wimbledon in a 3 set defeat.

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Question: LIVESTOCK-Funds, weather extend CME live cattle gains

CHICAGO, Feb 2 (Reuters) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange live cattle futures on Friday finished higher for the second day in a row, with help from fund buying and another wintry blast in parts of the U.S. Plains, said traders. Bitter cold tends to slow cattle weight gains, while hazardous conditions disrupt movement of livestock to market. February live cattle closed 0.425 cent per pound higher at 126.850 cents. April settled up 0.200 cent at 126.125 cents. CME live cattle will resume its normal 3.000-cent per pound daily price limit on Monday after not settling up or down Friday's 4.500-cent expanded limit. Some funds that exited Friday's stock market collapse may have landed in live cattle futures because of their upward momentum, said traders and analysts. "It does look like there's some new money flowing into the cattle market. It looks like maybe some are coming out of the stock market," said Midwest Marketing Solutions analyst Brian Hoops. Fundamentally, cattle futures traders await next week's cash cattle trade that will be influenced by weather, wholesale beef demand and forecasts for increased supplies ahead. Friday afternoon's choice wholesale beef price dropped 50 cents per cwt from Thursday to $209.10. Select cuts fell $1.09 to $203.45, the U.S. Department of Agriculture said. This week packers paid $125 to $126 per cwt for slaughter-ready, or cash, cattle that a week ago brought mostly $127. Monday evening is the first notice day for live cattle deliveries against the February contract that will expire on Feb. 28. Buy stops and live cattle futures gains lifted CME feeder cattle to a two-month top. The market's 6.750-cent expanded limit on Friday will return to its usual 4.500-cent limit on Monday. March feeders ended up 1.375 cents per pound at 150.925 cents. HOGS HIT ANOTHER HIGH CME lean hogs reached their highest level since late July 2016, after upward-trending cash prices lifted the market to a one-year high on Thursday. Packers competed for market-ready hogs as snow and colder weather enters areas of the upper Western Corn Belt, a trader said. Processors may have to pay for more hogs to coax farmers into opening doors to swine barns that they would like to keep closed to retain heat, a trader said. February lean hog futures closed 0.375 cent per pound higher at 75.200 cents, and reached a new contract high of 75.400 cents. Most-active April finished up 0.725 cent at 73.550 cents. (Reporting by Theopolis Waters, Editing by Rosalba O'Brien)

By Michael Hirtzer CHICAGO, March 31 U.S. livestock futures were narrowly mixed on Friday, with live cattle edging slightly higher in a rebound from an earlier 10-day low as investors squared up their positions on the final day of the quarter, traders and analysts said. Most-active Chicago Mercantile Exchange June live cattle settled unchanged at 110.875 cents per lb, underpinned by expectations that demand for cattle will remain robust in the coming weeks. Cattle on a continuous chart gained about 0.8 percent for the quarter. Prices earlier came under pressure from declines in wholesale beef and lower trades in Plains cash cattle markets. "This market is undervalued," Top Third Ag Marketing broker Craig VanDyke said of live cattle. "We're seeing some weakness in the (beef) product but I don't think that's a surprise given the run-up in the slaughter." The U.S. Department of Agriculture said wholesale beef prices fell $1.09 to $214.12 per cwt, lowest in about three weeks. Beef prices have declined from the multimonth peaks of $224.93 on March 22 as packers boosted slaughter rates this month to capitalize on big profit margins. CME May feeder cattle futures finished 1.275 cents higher at 132.700 cents per lb, above their session lows of 130.125. For the quarter, feeder cattle climbed 2.7 percent. CME June lean hog futures were down 0.650 cent to 69.850 cents per lb. Hogs finished the quarter about flat. Hogs on Thursday fell to a three-month low ahead of a USDA quarterly pigs report that showed the U.S. herd 4 percent larger than a year ago, at 70.976 million head. "Hogs are performing fairly well... this might be a victory," VanDyke said, pointing to the bearish USDA hogs supply data. Still, hogs continued to decline in U.S. cash markets. Prices fell 24 cents to an average of $61.49 per cwt in the top market of Iowa and southern Minnesota, USDA data showed. Wholesale pork edged 22 cents higher to $75.40 per cwt, led by steep increases in prices for pork butt and picnic cuts. (Reporting by Michael Hirtzer; Editing by Lisa Shumaker)