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Question: Mega-matchups this summer for fighters in area

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All focus from boxing fans nationwide suddenly shifts toward Southern California with a number of prizefighters gearing up for massive showdowns this summer.
Prizefighters of all weights and sizes will be driving up and down the Interstate freeway systems like Uber drivers for the next three or four months. All will be scrambling in search of sparring and training facilities in preparation for their prize fights.
First, Sergey “Krusher” Kovalev (30-1-1, 26 Kos) has been preparing in Oxnard and Big Bear for the rematch with Oakland’s Andre “S.O.G.” Ward (31-0, 15 Kos) on Saturday June 17, at Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino in Las Vegas. HBO pay-per-view will televise.
Kovalev lost the WBA, IBF and WBO light heavyweight titles to Ward by decision despite knocking down the former Olympian when they met last year. Revenge is coming out of his mouth on a daily basis.
“Ward can’t KO me. He slaps like a woman when he punches,” said Kovalev.
A few weeks later on July 15 at the Forum in Inglewood, two world title bouts feature WBC super featherweight titlist Miguel Berchelt (31-1) defending against Japan’s Takashi Miura (31-3-2) the former titleholder. It’s a guaranteed firefight that could be a candidate for Fight of the Year if both fight true to form.
On the same Forum fight card will be Joe Smith (23-1, 19 KOs) battling Cuba’s Sullivan Barrera (19-1, 14 KOs) for a regional light heavyweight title. Smith was the construction worker who knocked Bernard Hopkins out of the ring and into retirement last year.
Victorville’s Ryan “Kingry” Garcia (9-0,8Kos) will be showcased on the Forum card too. The lanky speedster has been dazzling fans and opponents alike with his too-quick-to-see combinations. His rapid emergence shouldn’t be a surprise. He won 15 national titles as an amateur. No opponent has been tabbed for Garcia but Golden Boy Promotions wants to put the spotlight on him.
On July 29, Moreno Valley’s Mikey Garcia (36-0, 30Kos) has agreed to move up in weight to face Adrien Broner (33-2, 24 Kos) in a super lightweight match. Garcia annihilated Dejan Zlaticanin in three rounds to win the WBC lightweight world title last January. Now, no one is willing to face Garcia unless millions of dollars are attached to the contract. No site venue has been decided but it could take place in Las Vegas or L.A. Let’s hope so. Garcia has never fought near his hometown though he’s one of the top five fighters in the world.
Last week in Los Angeles it was announced that Puerto Rican superstar Miguel Cotto (40-5, 33Kos) signed an agreement with Golden Boy Promotions and will fight Japan’s Yoshihiro Kamegai (27-3-2, 24 Kos) for the vacant WBO super welterweight title on Aug. 26, at the StubHub Center in Carson.
Cotto has won world titles in four weight divisions and will be training in Hollywood with Freddie Roach.
On Sept. 9, a rematch for the WBC super flyweight world title between Roman “Chocolatito” Gonzalez (46-1, 38 Kos) and new champion Sor Rungvisai (43-4-1, 39 Kos) could possibly land at the Forum, said K2 promoter Tom Loeffler. Their first encounter was a bloody affair that took place in March at Madison Square Garden.
“Nothing is set in stone but we feel it’s a good fit,” said Loeffler who co-promotes Gonzalez along with Teiken Promotions of Japan. “We should know soon if the Forum will be the site.”
GGG vs Canelo
Without a doubt the biggest boxing attraction for 2017 will be Mexico’s Saul “Canelo” Alvarez (49-1-1, 34 Kos) facing Gennady “GGG” Golovkin (37-0, 33 Kos) on Sept. 16 at T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas. All of Golovkin’s titles including the WBC, WBA, IBF, IBO belts will be given to the winner of this confrontation that has been three years in the making. HBO pay-per-view will televise.
Golovkin, 35, will resume training in Big Bear mountain beginning in July for his middleweight showdown. Ever since Golovkin made Big Bear his training base his career has flourished and many consider the Kazakhstan fighter the best in the world at any weight.
Alvarez, 26, was last seen whitewashing Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. in Las Vegas last month in a non-title 12-round bout held at 164 pounds. He won every round with ease. The Mexican redhead will again train in San Diego for this mega fight.
“I told you before I fear no one,” said Alvarez about accepting Golovkin as the next opponent.
Fans are rubbing their hands in glee at the matchup.
Fights on television
Sat. HBO pay-per-view 6 p.m. Andre Ward (31-0) vs. Sergey Kovalev (30-1-1); Guillermo Rigondeaux (17-0) vs. Moises Flores (25-0); Luis Arias (17-0) vs. Arif Magomedov (18-1); Dmitry Bivol (10-0) vs. Cedric Agnew (29-2).
Sat. ESPN, 7 p.m. Fidel Maldonado Jr. (23-3-1) vs Pablo Cano (30-5-1).
Sat. CBS Sports Network, 7 p.m. Nico Hernandez (1-0) vs. Jose Rodriguez (2-0).
Tues. Fox Sports 1, 6 p.m. Eddie Ramirez (16-0) vs. Erick Bone (16-4).

Ben Bobick and Lynden Blake have a preview of the World Baseball Classic and which players will be taking part in the upcoming event.


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Question: Trump's visits to Florida costing sheriff $1.5 million in OT

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In this Nov. 27, 2016, file photo, Mar-a-Lago is seen from the media van window in Palm Beach, Fla. The Palm Beach County Sheriff's Department has racked up about $1.5 million in overtime costs while assisting the Secret Service since President Donald Trump was elected in November.
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Every September, the end of the fiscal year sparks a "use it or lose it" spending frenzy as federal agencies race to use up what's left in their annual budgets. It's a phenomenon that should drive taxpayers crazy. Agencies are afraid that if they spend less than their budget allows, Congress might send them less money in the next year. Agencies often try to spend everything that's left instead of admitting they can operate on less.
Here are the top ten ways the government wasted taxpayer money in the last week of FY2017:
1. The Swamp Starts Here - Even the president was in on this year's spending frenzy. In the last week of FY2017, President Donald Trump's office alone spent $21.8 million, which is more than three times the $6 million former President Barack Obama's office spent to close out FY2016. Trump's spending included $6.2 million in electrical hardware and supplies; $490,000 on tents and tarps; $489,517 on furniture; $10,612 on floor coverings; and $197,438 on newspapers and periodicals
2. Booze-Based Diplomacy - The State Department spent nearly $79,000 on booze for ten American embassies including Nigeria ($4,288), Peru ($4,453), Denmark ($4,736), Belgium ($6,760), Zambia ($6,429), and Sri Lanka ($9,613).
3. Armored Vehicles for HHS - In then-Secretary Tom Price's final week in office, the Department of Health and Human Services led the charge, spending more than $2 billion. This spending included a $1.5 million deal with Square One Armoring Services Company for a fleet of armored vehicles.
4. Guns, Ammo, and Military-Style Equipment - Non-military agencies embarked on a one-week arms race, spending $7.3 million on guns, ammunition, and weapons. The Department of Homeland Security ($4.4 million) and the Department of Justice ($1.6 million) bought the most weaponry. However, The Department of Agriculture, for example, spent $306,617 on guns from Glock, Inc., plus an array of ammunition. In addition to guns and ammo, agencies loaded up on night vision equipment ($1.5 million); personal armor ($3.5 million); and combat, assault, and tactical vehicles ($284,457).
5. Insect and Rodent Control at the VA - The federal government did some end-of-the-year cleaning, paying $152.5 million in "housekeeping" bills. While agencies paid $114 million to guards and facilities operations support, they also signed for custodial janitorial ($24.3 million); laundry and dry cleaning ($2.9 million); surveillance ($2.7 million); trash and garbage collection ($1 million); carpet cleaning ($630,943); interior plantscaping ($154,458); and snow removal/salt ($127,373). "Housekeeping" contracts included insect and rodent control, which cost $111,000 at the Department of Veterans Affairs.
6. Redecorating Allowance - For the new fiscal year, many federal agencies decided to redecorate. In one week, the government spent $83.4 million on furniture plus another $23 million on office supplies and equipment. The Department of Veterans Affairs spent $15.6 million on new office furniture including $4.7 million to a veteran-owned company, American Veteran Office Furniture, LLC. The largest furniture contractor across all agencies, however, was Knoll, Inc. ($6.2 million) - a luxury furniture company that has 40 pieces permanently displayed in the American Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
7. Self-Promotion (PR) Machine - The government spent tens of millions of dollars on last-minute self-promotion. Agencies spent $18.6 million on public relations, $11.7 million on market research and public opinion, and $5.5 million on communications. Further, $28.8 million went to advertising efforts - the Department of Homeland Security spent $15 million on advertising, including a $6.7 million deal with Lempugh, Inc., and a $4 million contract with the Ogilvy Group. Further, the Department of Veterans Affairs spent $3.2 million on signs and advertising displays with S2 Ventures, LLC.
If you need further evidence regarding how wasteful and irresponsible Washington D.C. is when it comes to our tax dollars, look no further than the behavior of agencies under Donald "drain the swamp" Trump.This year's spending binge amounted to $11 billion in the last fiscal year week of 2017, and many of the excesses were detailed byFounder and CEO, Adam Andrzejewski, in a recent Forbes article.Here are some of the highlights from the piece, Use It Or Lose It - Trump's Agencies Spent $11 Billion Last Week In Year-End Spending Spree You really can't make this stuff up.For more, read the entire article


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Question: Newcomer Panarin, rookies help Columbus rout Islanders 5-0

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E.g. ['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'This is not a ‘do-nothing Dáil’: Of 61 acts passed, 56 were government bills, but we also encourage private members’ bills from opposition, says Joe McHugh.\nAS CHIEF whip, I ensure the implementation of the Government’s legislative programme.\nWe want to enact laws to meet our commitments in the Programme for a Partnership Government, as well as tackle the challenges faced by the nation.\nBut we are a minority government. With 57 TDs in a Dáil of 158, passing legislation requires that we build support for reform across the political divide. And we are doing this.\nThe accusation that this is a “do-nothing Dáil” rings hollow and is rarely made with any conviction by our opponents any more.\nSince this government came into office, in March, 2016, 22 months ago, 61 acts have been passed.\nOf these, 56 started as government bills. They reflect the needs of society and include, for example, the Paternity Leave and Benefit Act, 2016, which gives fathers two weeks off from work to spend time with their young children.\nAnother important reform came with the Criminal Justice (Victims of Crime) Act, 2017, which improves the rights of victims of crime.\nAnd we are building on this record of achievement. A Technical Universities Act is due to pass shortly, radically reforming our third-level education sector, establishing technical universities in Kerry and Donegal.\nBut the government that Taoiseach Leo Varadkar leads has not taken the view that it has all the right answers. We are open to supporting quality legislation that makes a positive impact, regardless of its provenance.\nOne of the reforms introduced by the previous Fine Gael/Labour government made it easier for TDs who do not hold ministerial office to publish their own proposed laws, known as private members’ bills.\nAs a result, the amount of draft legislation from backbenchers and the opposition jumped from fewer than 20, in 2010, to more than 100, in 2017.\nIn the last 12 months, this government has supported the passing of five acts, which were first published as private members’ bills.\nAnd the variety of reform is there to see. There is the Prohibition of Fracking Act, first published as a bill by Fine Gael TD Tony McLoughlin. More recently, new laws allowed for the sale of alcohol on Good Friday, a reform brought forward by Independent senator Billy Lawless.\nOthers at an advanced stage, and which could be enacted shortly, include a parole bill and an initiative to allow craft and micro-breweries to sell their products on-site.\nThe real question is: Why are more private members’ bills not transitioning into acts?\nThe power to make laws is something that should not be taken lightly. It is incumbent on all of us, who are elected as TDs or senators, to ensure that the legislation is fit for purpose.\nGovernment bills go through a rigorous process of quality assurance, before publication. This includes consultation with stakeholders and assessment of cost and compatibility with constitutional and EU law, before the general scheme goes to cabinet for approval.\nAnd it does not end there. These proposals are subject to pre-legislative scrutiny, before an Oireachtas committee, which can consult experts and interest groups. Only then does it issue its report. The final wording is drafted by the attorney general’s office and sent to cabinet for approval. Ultimately, the published bill has to be debated in the Oireachtas.\nBy contrast, the quality of private members’ bills is not tested to the same extent before publication.\nMore than 200 pieces of draft legislation from the opposition and back benches are currently before the Oireachtas. But it is not certain how many of them are capable of functioning as laws.\nA huge factor in preventing these proposed reforms from becoming law is the lack of quality assurance.\nOur Constitution requires that bills which result in a cost to the taxpayer need the Government to provide a “money message”, before enactment. This prevents the waste of taxpayers’ money.\nUnder the current system, with its lack of quality assurance for private members’ bills, such decisions are taken only after detailed consideration.\nIf a bill is of sufficient quality, then government has no problem issuing a money message.\nTo date, we have done this for four bills: The Parole Bill, 2016; The Competitions (Amendment) Bill, 2016; The Garda Síochána (Amendment) (No.2) Bill, 2014; the Intoxicating Liquor (Breweries and Distilleries) Bill, 2016.\nThe ceann comhairle and his team in the Oireachtas have recognised the problem of quality assurance and have been trying to find a solution.\nIn March, 2017, an external expert was brought in to review the effectiveness of procedures for managing and processing private members’ bills.\nI regret that the expert’s recommendations did not receive the necessary cross-party support to be implemented, despite government support. They may have led to fewer private members’ bills, but it is also likely that more proposals would pass the test and become law.\nHowever, I am still confident that a solution can be found, which will be agreeable to all and I will work with my colleagues, from across the political divide, to achieve this.\nOfficials from the Department of the Taoiseach and the Houses of the Oireachtas are focused on improving the quality assurance processes for private members’ bills.\nIf we want society to benefit from the laws we make, then we must ensure that those laws are of high quality.\nWe cannot, and should not, accept low standard legislation. It is not good for the Oireachtas. It is not good for the people.\nJoe McHugh is government chief whip. He is also Minister of State at the Department of Culture, with responsibility for Gaeilge, Gaeltacht, and the Islands.'] == ['Represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it', 'Comment: In drafting legislation, the Government always acts on behalf of the people']

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Pierre-Luc Dubois scored in his NHL debut and Sergei Bobrovsky made 29 saves in the Columbus Blue Jackets' 5-0 victory over the New York Islanders on Friday night in the season opener for both teams.
Rookie Sonny Milano scored 1:07 into the game, and the 19-year-old Dubois made it 5-0 midway through the second period. Arena. Cam Atkinson, Ryan Murray and Zach Werenski also scored, newcomer Artemi Panarin had three assists, and Alexander Wennberg added two assists.
Islanders starter Thomas Greiss made 21 saves before being pulled after giving up Dubois' goal. Jaroslav Halak stopped all 11 shots he faced in relief.
With all of the offensive opportunities created by the Blue Jackets, it could have been worse.
Columbus scored on its first shot of the season when Oliver Bjorkstrand shovelled the puck out from the back wall to Milano for a 10-footer that he snapped past Greiss.
Midway through the first period, Panarin circled in and teed up a pass that grazed Greiss' stick and was redirected into the net off Atkinson's skate. The whole sequence midway came about after Atkinson picked off a pass in the neutral zone and fed Panarin, who flashed some of the speed and offensive skill that led Columbus to acquire him from Chicago.
Murray scored from the left circle 6:57 into the second period after getting a pass from Panarin, who had carried the puck around the back of the net. Later on a power play, Werenski grabbed a sharp rebound and slammed it past Greiss from about 60 feet.
Dubois — the third overall pick in 2016 — got his first NHL goal, a wrister from the slot, 1:25 later.
NOTES: Atkinson has scored in four straight season openers. ... Panarin was the first player in Columbus franchise history to get three points in his club debut. ... The Blue Jackets loaned RW Josh Anderson to Cleveland of the American Hockey League for conditioning. He didn't participate in training camp because of a contract dispute. The team also sent D Markus Nutivaara to Cleveland. ... Columbus is the youngest team in the NHL with an average age of 25. .... D Ryan Pulock, D Scott Mayfield and C Joshua Ho-Sang were healthy scratches for New York. D Scott Harrington was scratched for Columbus. ... Shane Prince and Alan Quine are out with injuries for New York. ... Boone Jenner, who is out with an injury for Columbus, saw his consecutive-game streak stopped at 175.
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" Jake Guentzel scored a hat trick, including a goal at 13:10 of overtime, to lift the Pittsburgh Penguins to a 5-4 victory over the Columbus Blue Jackets on Sunday night and give them a 3-0 lead in their first-round playoff series. Bryan Rust added two goals for Pittsburgh and Marc-Andre Fleury overcame a shaky first period to make 33 saves.
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Question: How the owner of Gloucester's newest bar has been tasting success since he was just 23

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Whilst studying professional media at university, he worked in a pub as a bar tender.
Through hard graft and the right opportunity knocking at the door he was a business man at the age of 23.
That is how bar and restaurant owner Matthew Bull started out. Now with 20 years of hospitality experience, three businesses and a solid five-year plan he wants to branch out further afield with his business developments.
His latest venture, Liquor and Chow in Gloucester's Westgate Street, is already a firm hit, but he's not stopping there.
Matthew, 38, from Cheltenham said: "I worked my way through university and I know that I was in the right place at the right time when the opportunity came up to make an offer on my first business Thirteen Degrees.
"That has been going well now for about 15 years and around five years ago I opened up my next business Six Degrees Of Separation which is in a prime location on Regent Street in Cheltenham by the theatre.
"I knew that I wanted to come to Gloucester as so much is changing here and there is a real buzz about the future of Gloucester. We chose this location as it has the wonderful backdrop of Gloucester Cathedral.
"There is a good development and regeneration plan in Gloucester, and businesses should do well with the student village that is being built."
More about Matthew Age: 38 Married to Natasha for 12 years. Pets: Husky called Neo Favourite Drink: Mojito Favourite pub grub: Pulled pork and mac and cheese burger Favourite Band: US band Builders and Butchers iPhone or Android: iPhone Hobbies: Snowboarding Dream holiday destination: Snowboarding in Japan
Matthew is a self-confessed workaholic. However he and his wife Natasha make sure that they take one day a week for each other.
Matthew said: "It is really important that we make time for each other and the family. It may be something so simple that we do like walking the dog or watching Netflix, but life can be so full on you need that time."
Family is important to Matthew and his parents work with him behind the scenes.
Cafe Rene manager Chris Atine on life at the bar of one of Gloucester's most eclectic pubs
Matthew said: "My dad and I work on developing the business and new ideas and my mum works at the office in our Cheltenham HQ and keeping everything together. I love working with my parents and I wouldn't have it any other way"
When Matthew is not working, he like to snow board.
He has been snowboarding for years, and managed to teach his wife and now they regularly go away on snow boarding trips together.
Matthew said: "We love it now. I really want to go to Norway and maybe Sweden to snowboard next, but the ultimate destination that I want to go to snowboard is Japan."
Matthew has big plans for the future and he wants to extend the Liquor&Chow brand out to Hereford, Worcester and Ludlow.
Matthew said: "I have a five year plan and I hope that more Liquor&Chows will open up. It is really satisfying to see that all the hard work that you do pays off. I choose the decor and interior design of the buildings and do all the marketing as well.
"It is great to see people coming in to the venues and enjoying the product that I've created."

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Ladies willl take to the catwalk next month as they stage a fashion show and shopping event to support Sheffield’s vulnerable young people.
The event staged by the Golddigger Trust is on May 2, from 7.30pm at The Well Church on Ecclesall Road.
Local ladies, aged from 16 – 50 years, will strut their stuff for the audience, including some ‘I’m the Girl I Want To Be’ course graduates, who will demonstrate just how much they now believe in themselves by modelling the beautiful bargains.
Tickets are £6 and include a free drink on arrival. After the show, attendees will be able to buy any of the clothes, in a wide range of sizes at a greatly reduced price. Brands include: M&S, Topshop, New Look, Wallis, Evans, Windsmoor, River Island and more.
Refreshments will be available and there will be a prize raffle.
See the website for tickets at www.golddiggertrust.co.uk.
The Golddigger Trust aims to unearth value and see real transformation in the lives of vulnerable young people.
The charity supports hundreds of vulnerable young people in Sheffield every year in local schools, youth groups and at their Centre for Young People on Psalter Lane.
This is achieved through mentoring, self-esteem and relationships courses, child sexual exploitation awareness sessions, football outreach and music and craft workshops, with thousands more helped through national projects and training programmes.
With mental health and emotional wellbeing issues among young people increasingly on the rise, demand for the support Golddigger Trust provides is huge. Community fundraising events are vital to raise both cash and awareness of issues surrounding teens.
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Sheffield disability claimant ‘was asked why she had not killed herself’ during assessment
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Police warning after four ‘heroin deaths’ in South Yorkshire
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Sheffield Wednesday: Carlos Carvalhal thanks ‘amazing’ fans after Owls’ battle at Loftus Roa
REGIONAL NEWS: Mum jailed after three-year-old boy found wandering streets naked and covered in faeces


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Question: Man To Plead Guilty To Buying Weapons Used In San Bernardino Attack

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Enrique Marquez Jr., 25, of Riverside, Calif., is accused of purchasing the assault rifles used in the San Bernardino terrorist attack, and has agreed to plead guilty to federal criminal charges.
Benjamin Gottlieb of member station KCRW tells our Newscast unit:
In his plea, Marquez admits that his friend, Syed Rizwan Farook, paid him for the assault rifles used to kill 14 people and injure 22 others in December of 2015. That's when Farook and his wife Tashfeen Malik opened fire at a holiday party of Farook's coworkers at the Inland Regional Center. Marquez also admits he conspired with Farook in 2011 and 2012 to attack Riverside City College (RCC) — as well as commuter traffic on a major freeway in Southern California. Those plans never materialized.
U.S. Attorney Eileen Decker said, "While his earlier plans to attack a school and a freeway were not executed, the planning clearly laid the foundation for the 2015 attack on the Inland Regional Center."
Prosecutors say there is no evidence that Marquez participated in the San Bernardino attack or had advance knowledge about it.
He did acknowledge that he was a "straw buyer" when he purchased two high-powered rifles used in the San Bernardino attack.
According to a Justice Department statement:
"Straw purchasers are criminals who are the beginning of the chain of violence in our country," said ATF Special Agent in Charge Eric D. Harden. "It is purchases like Marquez's that led to the terror on that tragic day in San Bernardino. The crime goes beyond making a false statement on a government form. It puts guns in the hands of criminals who will victimize the community. In this case, the straw purchase is as reprehensible as the attack."
Mandy Pifer, whose boyfriend Shannon Johnson was killed in the terror attack, told The Associated Press that Marquez's plea agreement brought mixed emotions:
"It's a hell of a day to come out, Valentine's Day," the 42-year-old Los Angeles resident said. "I'm relieved that it won't be a long trial. If it'll be finished sooner, I'm all for it." She said she planned to speak at Marquez's sentencing about the impact her boyfriend's killing has had on her. In his last moments, Johnson huddled with a colleague under a table, shielding her from the bullets. "It is what it is," she said. "Nothing's going to bring him back."
Marquez is expected to formally enter his guilty pleas Thursday morning.
He has been in custody since he was ordered detained at his initial court appearance in this case on Dec. 17, 2015.
Marquez faces up to 25 years in federal prison.

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: NDP government under fire for daycare program

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A Vancouver Island daycare says it was turned down when it tried to sign on to the NDP government’s controversial daycare program. Kylie Stanton reports.

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A spokesman for the Progressive Conservatives said the new government wants more time to consult and examine the laws before they come into effect.


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Question: Theresa May calls snap general election for June 8

Prime Minister Theresa May has announced a snap general election.
There was anticipation over the unexpected statement outside Downing Street, which is only used for major announcements.
She will now need to get the backing of two thirds of MPs in the House of Commons tomorrow, Wednesday, to overturn the Fixed Term Parliament Act meaning the next General Election must be 2020.
The Prime Minister used to a statement in Downing Street to set out the case for going back on her previous pledge there would be no election ahead of 2020.
Mrs May said the lack of “unity” in Westminster over the Brexit process was weakening the Government’s negotiating hand with Brussels and meant an election was required.
“We need a General Election and we need one now,” she said.
Explaining the timing, Mrs May said it would coincide with the European Union leaders finalising their Brexit negotiating position and come before full talks begin.
Under the terms of the Fixed Term Parliament Act, MPs will have to vote for an early election in Parliament tomorrow.
Lib Dem leader Tim Farron said: “This election is your chance to change the direction of our country.
“If you want to avoid a disastrous Hard Brexit. If you want to keep Britain in the Single Market. If you want a Britain that is open, tolerant and united, this is your chance.
“Only the Liberal Democrats can prevent a Conservative majority.”
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn said he welcomed Mrs May’s announcement because it gave “the British people the chance to vote for a government that will put the interests of the majority first”.
“Labour will be offering the country an effective alternative to a Government that has failed to rebuild the economy, delivered falling living standards and damaging cuts to our schools and NHS. In the last couple of weeks, Labour has set out policies that offer a clear and credible choice for the country. We look forward to showing how Labour will stand up for the people of Britain.”
More to follow...

The pro-EU peer said she would also rather see Home Secretary Amber Rudd or First Secretary of State Damian Green lead the Tories rather than Mrs May. She said she wanted to see a Tory government which would steer clear of a “hard” and “deeply damaging” Brexit before endorsing calls for a second vote on the terms of leaving. Speaking on LBC, Baroness Wheatcroft said: “My sort of Conservative government is a one-nation Tory government, it would not be perusing a hard Brexit, which I think is deeply damaging for everybody in this country in the longer term. “It would be addressing the issues that Mrs May talked about when she made her first speech as Prime Minister.
GETTY Baroness Wheatcroft said Theresa May's time as Tory leader would soon come to an end
My sort of Conservative government is a one-nation Tory government, it would not be perusing a hard Brexit, which I think is deeply damaging Baroness Patience Wheatcroft
“There are an awful lot of problems facing this country, not least the NHS, and we’re so bogged down in Brexit now that those issues are going by the board.” She said it would be correct for the Prime Minister to quit her role before the Article 50 deadline in March 2019. “My view is that it will become apparent as we get closer to that deadline that we’re really not making progress towards a sensible deal,” she said. “You will have seen David Miliband this morning calling for a second vote, a vote on the terms, I’ve always believed that that’s what we should have and I think that’s what we need to have and I don’t think that Mrs May will be able to oversee that.
Theresa May's political career in pictures Tue, April 18, 2017 Prime Minister Theresa May has promised to 'build a greater Britain' Play slideshow EPA 1 of 116 Saudi Arabia's King Salman bin Abdulaziz al-Saud (R) meeting with British Prime Minister Theresa May in the capital Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, 05 April 2017. May is visiting Saudi Arabia as part of her Middle East trip to boost diplomatic ties in the region


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Question: Why The Government Can't Bring Terrorism Charges In Charlottesville

When Attorney General Jeff Sessions was asked how he viewed the car attack in Charlottesville, Va., here's how he responded:
"It does meet the definition of domestic terrorism in our statute," he told ABC's Good Morning America.
That certainly seems to suggest the government is looking into a possible terrorism charge against the suspect, James Alex Fields Jr., 20. At Saturday's rally organized by white supremacists, a car slammed into counter-protesters, killing one and injuring 19.
But according to the Justice Department and legal analysts, it's simply not possible for the government to file charges of domestic terrorism, because no such criminal law exists.
The Patriot Act does define domestic terrorism, and under this designation, the Justice Department has broad powers to investigate, said Neal Katyal, a Georgetown University law professor who served as President Barack Obama's acting solicitor general and as the national security adviser to the Justice Department.
He said the government has three basic ways to approach the Charlottesville case.
"Number one, this is a hate crime, under the hate crime statutes," he said. "The second is that this is a conspiracy to deprive individuals of civil rights."
"And the third is, this is an act of domestic terror, which isn't itself a crime," he noted. In short, the government can't file a criminal charge of domestic terrorism, but so defining the incident does allow it to investigate not only an individual suspect, but also any group the suspect may be affiliated with.
In an email to NPR, the Justice Department made the same point.
The state of Virginia, meanwhile, has charged Fields with second-degree murder and other crimes.
The Charlottesville case has again spurred a discussion about describing far-right violence as terrorism. After the al-Qaida attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, terrorism was associated primarily with radical Islamist groups based abroad.
The State Department has a list of nearly 60 groups, all foreign, that are identified as terrorist organizations. The vast majority are radical Islamists. And the government can charge a person — American or foreign — with terrorism on behalf of these international groups.
Consider this hypothetical: if the Charlottesville attacker emerged from the car and said he was acting on behalf of the Islamic State, he could be charged with international terrorism, according to Katyal.
Inside the U.S., the political debate appears to be shifting, with growing numbers calling for far-right extremism to be identified as terrorism. But that's almost entirely a political discussion, not a legal one.
On the legal front, there's still a good deal of resistance to creating a criminal charge of domestic terrorism.
"It's an incredibly broad label," said Hina Shamsi, director of the national security project at the American Civil Liberties Union. "There's a real danger of the government criminalizing ideology, theology and beliefs rather than focusing on specific criminal acts."
She said creating a domestic terrorism charge could quickly raise all sorts of political questions about free speech and religion. The ACLU opposes any such law, believing it could be politicized and used, for example, against anti-war groups or environmental activists.
Back in 1995, when Timothy McVeigh killed 168 people with a truck bomb at a federal building in Oklahoma City, it was widely described as the worst act of domestic terrorism to that point.
Yet he was charged, convicted and executed for killing federal agents and other crimes — but not terrorism.
The government has historically used the term "terrorism" as a general description for a range of violent acts, including those by right-wing extremists, as well as environmental, anti-abortion and far-left groups. But the specific criminal charge is never domestic terrorism.
Another case came to light Monday, when the Justice Department announced it had arrested a man for allegedly attempting to set off a truck bomb in front of a bank in Oklahoma City on Saturday.
The bomb didn't detonate, the department said. But its description of the case is similar to Timothy McVeigh's attack, claiming the suspect, Jerry Varnell, 23, was angry with the government.
The FBI's Joint Terrorism Task Force is leading what's being described as a "domestic terrorism investigation." Yet the formal charge against Varnell is "attempting to use explosives to destroy a building in interstate commerce."
Not terrorism.


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Question: Capital-Gazette employees to march in July 4th parade

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ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP)  Staff from the Maryland newspaper where five employees were shot to death plan to walk in the Fourth of July parade in Annapolis.
Mayor Gavin Buckley says the city invited journalists from The Capital newspaper to participate in the parade Wednesday evening. He says the city has received confirmation that some will be in the parade.
The mayor says he believes it's symbolic for the town, in terms of healing from the tragedy.
Buckley also says former employees of the paper are returning to show support and that anyone connected to the paper is welcome to walk in the parade to feel that "the city has their back."
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The newspaper staffers will have a place of honor near the front of the parade.

Staff from the Maryland newspaper where five employees were shot to death plan to walk in the Fourth of July parade in Annapolis.
Annapolis, Md., residents gather for a candlelight vigil across the street from where five journalists were slain Thursday at their newspaper office in Annapolis, Friday, June 29, 2018. Prosecutors say 38-year-old Jarrod W. Ramos opened fire Thursday in the Capital Gazette newsroom. (AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana)
Capital Gazette reporter E.B. Furgurson III looks at the crosses representing his five colleagues at a makeshift memorial at the scene outside the office building housing The Capital Gazette newspaper in Annapolis, Md., Sunday, July 1, 2018. (Jose Luis Magana/AP)
Steve Samaras, owner of Zachary's Jewelers in downtown Annapolis, Md., stands in front of his store on Saturday, June 30, 2018 with a sign showing support for the town and The Capital newspaper, where five people were shot to death by a gunman two days earlier. (AP Photo/Brian Witte)
Mary Adams, owner of The Annapolis Bookstore, stands by a sign outside her store on Saturday, June 30, 2018 in downtown Annapolis, Md. Adams, who knew two of the journalists who were killed in the attack on The Capital newspaper, said the shooting has made the entire community very sad. (AP Photo/Brian Witte)
People listen to a bagpipe player during a vigil in response to a shooting in the Capital Gazette newspaper office, Friday, June 29, 2018, in Annapolis, Md. Prosecutors say Jarrod W. Ramos opened fire Thursday in the newsroom. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)
Tanner Piekarski, left, and Kylie Myles hold signs during a vigil in response to a shooting at The Capital Gazette newspaper office, Friday, June 29, 2018, in Annapolis, Md. Prosecutors say Jarrod W. Ramos opened fire Thursday in the Capital Gazette newsroom. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)
ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Staff from the Maryland newspaper where five employees were shot to death plan to walk in the Fourth of July parade in Annapolis.
Mayor Gavin Buckley says the city invited journalists from The Capital newspaper to participate in the parade Wednesday evening. He says the city has received confirmation that some will be in the parade.
The mayor says he believes it’s symbolic for the town, in terms of healing from the tragedy.
Buckley also says former employees of the paper are returning to show support and that anyone connected to the paper is welcome to walk in the parade to feel that “the city has their back.”
The newspaper staffers will have a place of honor near the front of the parade.


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Question: Spray Paint Fumes On Boardwalk Worry Business Owners, Citizens

What we want as street performers is for the store owners to talk to us. They don’t need to come to you. They can talk to us and we can resolve things. We are human beings," Boardwalk spray paint artist Mark Chase said at City Hall this week. Photo by Chris Parypa
OCEAN CITY — A group of Boardwalk business owners and concerned citizens asked the Mayor and Council this week to intercede on their behalf over the impacts of spray paint fumes on the Boardwalk, but no immediate action was taken.
During the public comment period of Monday’s regular meeting, concerns were raised over certain street performers who produce live spray paint art, the fumes from which waft into their stores and restaurants and impact their employees and guests. A couple of Boardwalk buskers produce spray painted art at various locations on the Boardwalk and the live performances often cause noxious fumes to waft into various stores and eateries in the immediate vicinity.
For the town, addressing street performer issues has been a slippery slope. On at least four different occasions Ocean City’s ordinances regarding Boardwalk street performers have been tested in court and each time federal judges have largely sided with the buskers on First Amendment grounds.
However, the handful of speakers at Monday’s meeting asserted the spray paint performances have gone beyond freedom of speech and expression issues and First Amendment protections and have crossed over to public health concerns. Local resident Tres Denk said the fumes associated with spray paint art on the Boardwalk was creating a potential health hazard for business employees and their guests.
“As a concerned citizen of Worcester County and a father of a Boardwalk employee, I would like the council to take immediate action against spray painting in public,” he said. “I believe this is dangerous to the health of the town and its guests and citizens. It ruins the atmosphere on the Boardwalk where we want to promote a healthy lifestyle.”
As an artist himself in the tattoo industry, Denk appreciated the freedom of expression protections, but said the spray paint performers, particularly the one who sets up shop at 1st Street, was creating a health hazard. He suggested the artists’ finished products could be displayed on the Boardwalk and the art form itself, the actual creation of the paintings, could be shown through other media forms such as videos, for example.
“As an artist, I respect the desires of the persons who want to perform this art,” he said. “I’d like to recommend spray paint artists only display the finished artwork and not finish them in public. I realize the process of creating the artwork is the allure, but the artists could show the process through multi-media platforms rather than a live performance.”
Denk pointed out the artists themselves often wear protection when creating the paintings as evidence of the potential dangers.
“Seeing the artists wear respirators is enough evidence that this is dangerous,” he said. “Please use every available resource to stop this process immediately.”
Flashback Old Time Photos owner Terry Poloney said the fumes that drift into her business from the spray paint artist across the Boardwalk was creating health issues for herself and her employees.
“It comes right into the store,” she said. “My employees complain of headaches and it gets to be overwhelming on certain nights. I feel I should be able to come to work and breathe clean air without having to breathe spray paint.”
Poloney said while Boardwalk patrons have the opportunity to walk by the spray paint artists quickly and avoid the fumes, she does not have that option.
“I don’t have the option to go home,” she said. “This is my livelihood. I have a concern about my health and the health of the employees that work with me and our customers.”
Another Boardwalk business owner, Jasmine Yilmaz, who owns and operates the Golden Plate restaurant at 1st Street, said she had no personal issues with the primary spray paint artist Mark Chase, who has, on at least two occasions, beat the town in separate lawsuits regarding busker issues, but that the spray painting across the Boardwalk was causing issues for her business.
“I have nothing against him,” she said. “I like him and he is a good person, but the smell is terrible. I have asthma and have to use an inhaler all of the time. I have customers that complain about the smell.”
Yilmaz urged the town to find some solution to the spray painting issue.
“They are not our enemies,” she said. “We are all working hard to try to make it in the summer, but we have to do something. We can be a big family and work this out and do something.”
Another Boardwalk business owner, Mike Cantine, said he did not come to the meeting to speak on the spray painting issue specifically, but felt the need to support his neighbors on the Boardwalk.
“The northeast winds, which are common here, suck right down 1st Street,” he said. “It’s bad for them. It’s nothing personal and I support artists, but with where they are, it’s not a good thing.”
When it was his turn to speak, Chase particularly mentioned Yilmaz and his apparent relationship with the business owner. Chase said he was willing to work on a solution, but wasn’t aware of the problem until Monday night’s meeting.
“Mama, I love her to death and she loves when I call her mama,” he said. “We have a working relationship. She knows if she ever has an issue, she can come to me. We found out today she has asthma. If she told me, we could figure out a way to rectify this. Until we are actually told things as street performers, we cannot resolve them. What we want as street performers is for the store owners to talk to us. They don’t need to come to you. They can talk to us and we can resolve things. We are human beings.”
As for the fume issues, Chase said he and others are compliant with all regulations and the concerns over the spray paint fumes were somewhat overstated.
“We follow all of the OSHA laws and we follow all of the EPA laws,” he said. “A lot of this is fear-mongering over spray paint. Outside the little bubble we work in, it only goes about three feet and even that is minimal and disperses quickly. Our overspray is minimal and contained in a very small area.”
Mayor Rick Meehan said he walks the Boardwalk often and knows first-hand about the issues related to spray paint art.
“I know how annoying that smell is on the Boardwalk and it is annoying,” he said. “It might not be harmful, but it is annoying. It’s really hard to taste the food and get true pleasure from the food if you are smelling paint fumes. If you spend a lot of time in the store as most of you do, maybe it isn’t harmful, but it certainly is annoying.”
Meehan somewhat acknowledged the town’s hands were tied somewhat because of the various court rulings in favor of the buskers.
“The Mayor and Council has addressed some of our concerns with street performers as you know in the courts,” he said. “There are some things where the courts have ruled where we don’t have jurisdiction.”
Meehan instructed City Clerk Diana Chavis to let the public know what calls had been made and what steps had been taken with outside agencies on the spray paint issue. Chavis explained she had contacted the county health department and the state Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation and the Maryland Department of the Environment and each said they did not have jurisdiction or permits could not be issued and enforced because the street performers in general, and the spray paint artists in particular, are mobile.
“They are mobile, but they are at these locations consistently, several times a week, sometimes for five or six hours,” she said. “The fumes have become a nuisance on a regular basis, but we are attempting to be proactive and look into these issues.”
Meehan said he had Chavis contact the outside agencies to show the concerned citizens in good faith an effort was being made to rectify the issue.
“I don’t want you to think we’re ignoring this because we feel your pain and I share some of those concerns,” he said. “I really think there is so much we can do, but I think that you as merchants and as the public have the right to take action if this is affecting your businesses.”
Councilman John Gehrig then tried a more direct approach to resolving the conflict.
“I think we can get this resolved right now and we’re going to do it right here,” he said to Chase. “The first thing out of your mouth was ‘I love mama.’ If you love someone, you should want to help them right?”
Gehrig asked Chase how other issues with the spray paint art form were resolved in different areas on the Boardwalk. Chase explained he had been further up the Boardwalk and out of courtesy to the other merchants who offered similar display art, agreed to move to a different location. Gehrig asked if a solution couldn’t be worked out for the business owners in attendance on Monday.
“Is that a reasonable solution for somebody you love?” he asked. “Are you willing to do that for these folks? What can you do to help Jasmine, and I only single her out because there appears to be an affection there? Can you make a commitment to her tonight to address some of these issues?
After more back and forth between Gehrig and Chase, City Attorney Heather Stansbury cautioned the dialogue had perhaps crossed out of the forum of the public comment period.
“I want to caution the council about continuing a dialogue in this forum,” she said. “While this dialogue may be productive, I want to caution it could set a precedent for other issues that come up in the future.”
However, Gehrig characterized that as bureaucracy and protocol and continued to seek an immediate solution.
“That’s just government,” he said. “We have people here who have a problem and we have the one guy here who can solve the problem.”
Council President Lloyd Martin attempted to bring the whole issue back around to a resolution.
“The takeaway for tonight is we’ve identified the problem and please find a way to make it better,” he said. “Please meet with them tomorrow and try to get something done.”
Delegate Mary Beth Carozza (R-38C) was also in the audience and addressed the council on the issue.
“I have been contacted by some constituents specifically about the spray painting,” she said. “I am hear tonight wearing two hats as the delegate representing these folks, but as you might also know I’m a story-teller on the Boardwalk. I take groups of families on the Boardwalk and some of my guests, particularly those with small children, have been impacted by this. I make it a point to actually change my routine so that they would not be impacted by the spray painting.”
In terms of her role as a delegate, Carozza said she had already taken some steps to resolve the issue.
“I appreciate that Mr. Chase is willing to work with these folks,” she said. “After this issue came up, I took it upon myself to have the health department send a representative to this meeting and he is here tonight. I’m also going to reach out to the appropriate state agencies to take a closer look at this and see if there is some regulatory solution.”

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


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Question: Syracuse man convicted of 2 murders going back to trial over 'nightmare' fire

Syracuse, NY -- A Syracuse man, recently convicted of his second murder, is going back to trial accused of torching a Salt Springs apartment complex multiple times.
Shaun Bowen, 50, is already facing 25 years to life for setting another fire that killed Richard Fabrizio, a resident of a North Side apartment building. A jury convicted Bowen of murder in that 2015 fire, rejecting his contention that he was outside eating pork chops and drinking beer at the time.
That was Bowen's second homicide, after being convicted of axing a roommate to death over cheap vodka in 1992.
The case going to trial now stems from repeated fires that destroyed 123 Polk Street, off of Erie Boulevard East. He's facing arson and attempted arson charges for fires set Nov. 16 and 17, 2013.
Two more fires were set Nov. 18 and 19 of that year. Bowen is the suspect, but was not indicted on those cases. The last fire gutted the building, leading one resident to tell Syracuse.com: "It was a nightmare."
A County Court judge offered to let Bowen plead guilty Friday to the Salt Springs fires with no additional prison time. But Bowen refused.
In a bizarre court appearance, Bowen toyed with representing himself at trial and referred to himself in the third person as the "defendant."
"The defendant -- in this case, me," Bowen said at one point in making his legal arguments.
He then tried to have his own 911 call -- made after the fires, in which he apparently confessed -- thrown out at trial because, he argued, he might have not been right in the mind.
Bowen has nothing to gain by going to trial, but not much to lose, either. He could face additional prison time, if convicted, but that would be added to his 25-year-to-life sentence. He'll be in his mid-70s before he's eligible for release, anyway, and that's not likely with two homicides on his record.
Prosecutor Michael Manfredi said Bowen was charged with the 2013 arsons after his arrest for the fatal 2015 fire because the circumstances were similar: Bowen is accused of putting combustibles into an oven.
In the fatal fire of 2015, the combustible was a propane tank. It didn't explode, but the smoke killed one of the residents.
Manfredi did not say what the combustibles were in the Salt Springs fires, citing the upcoming trial.
But Bowen was seen after one of the fires with soot on his face, the prosecutor said.

LOS ANGELES – A man convicted of kidnapping and sexually assaulting two 15-year-old girls about three weeks apart in Lancaster in 2015 lost his bid Wednesday to have the California Supreme Court review the case.
Joseph Kenneth Cornett was sentenced in May 2016 to 100 years to life in state prison, with Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Henry J. Hall saying that a “monster” had been stopped and he wanted the two teens to know that “none of this is their fault.”
“It’s Mr. Cornett’s fault,” the judge said, noting that the attacks were among the most brutal sex crimes he had seen in 40 years in the criminal justice system and that it was “highly unlikely that Mr. Cornett will ever be released from custody.”
The judge’s comments were repeatedly interrupted by outbursts from Cornett, who said at one point, “Call me a monster. You’re a monster.”
As statements were read from the victims and one of their mothers about the impact of the attacks, Cornett maintained, “I didn’t rape nobody … I never kidnapped nobody … I was high on PCP. They got in the car on their own.”
At another point, he told the judge, “Stop talking … Come on with the double-life sentences, man … so I don’t have to be around this no more.”
After the judge finished laying out the terms of Cornett’s sentence, Cornett interrupted again to tell him that he, the prosecutor and jurors were “going to hell.”
In a statement read in court on her behalf, one of the victims directly addressed the defendant.
“You raped me. You took away my freedom,” she said.
The other victim called Cornett a `bad person and said she will not let the crime “drive me down.”
Deputy District Attorney Jon Hatami said Cornett attacked one of the victims after she accepting a ride from him on April 13, 2015, and targeted the other teen while she walking home from school on May 6, 2015.
Cornett was arrested after that attack when the teen ran half-naked from an abandoned trailer where she had been sexually assaulted and sought help from a motorist who called 911. Cornett tried to flee from responding Los Angeles County sheriff’s deputies, then punched, kicked and grabbed at them after his car got stuck.
In an April 11 ruling , a three-justice panel from California’s 2nd District Court of Appeal rejected the defense’s contention that Cornett’s convictions on sexual offenses involving one of the teens should be overturned based on the trial court judge’s decision to exclude certain evidence about the girl, including details about some of her Facebook posts.
The defense did not challenge Cornett’s convictions on the crimes involving the other teenage girl.
“Contrary to appellant’s assertion, this case was not ‘a paradigmatic credibility contest between appellant and two teenage girls.’ The overwhelming evidence supported appellant’s convictions,” Acting Presiding Justice Judith Ashmann-Gerst wrote on behalf of the panel.
Previous related stories:
Man’s conviction upheld for abducting, sexually assaulting two teens in Lancaster
Rapist gets 100 years to life for abducting, sexually assaulting two teen girls in Lancaster
Man convicted of kidnapping, sexually assaulting two teenage girls in Lancaster
Trial begins for man accused of sexually assaulting 2 girls in Lancaster
Man ordered to trial in alleged sexual assaults on two girls in Lancaster
HIV+ man charged with raping another girl in Lancaster
Man pleads not guilty in Lancaster sexual assault
HIV+ man charged in kidnap, rape in Lancaster
Girl allegedly sexually assaulted near Lancaster school, suspect caught
–


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Question: The Latest: Reward for suspect's arrest in deputy shooting

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DICKSON, Tenn. — The Latest on the fatal shooting of a Tennessee sheriff's deputy (all times local):
12:10 p.m.
Tennessee authorities are offering a monetary reward for information leading to the arrest of a suspect in the fatal shooting of a Tennessee sheriff's deputy.
The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation tweeted Wednesday that it has placed Steven Joshua Wiggins on its Top 10 Most Wanted list and is offering a reward of up to $2,500 for information leading to his arrest.
The bureau believes Wiggins fatally shot an unidentified sheriff's deputy during a traffic stop early Wednesday in Dickson County.
The agency also has sent an alert about the suspect to cellphones in the area.
__
11:20 a.m.
Tennessee authorities say a sheriff's deputy has been fatally shot and a suspect believed to be "armed and dangerous" is still at large.
A Tennessee Highway Patrol spokesman told news outlets the suspect was involved in an altercation with the Dickson County deputy early Wednesday after a vehicle was reported stolen.
The Humphreys County Sheriff's Office identified the suspect as Steven Wiggins, who is described as a white male with balding brown hair.

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: ZEKA: CUNGU KA BESIMIN E PLOTË TË TË GJITHË KLUBIT

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NO WAR OR FIGHTING ABOUT WHO WINS IS ALL ABOUT THE PEOPLE CHOSE.
By: GEORGE FREDDY


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Question: Rated X for Cultural Expression and Some Sexual Content

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In 2011, E. L. James published her novel “Fifty Shades of Grey” that quickly turned into a worldwide phenomenon and movie franchise.
Unlike other series that had a similar upbringing (including “The Hunger Games” by Suzanne Collins and “Fifty Shades” inspiration “Twilight” by Stephanie Meyer), “Fifty Shades” set itself apart because of its blush-inducing content.
The story focuses on Anastasia Steel, a college senior who interviews wealthy businessman Christian Grey for a friend. Soon afterward, the two begin a romance that is punctuated with Christian’s preference for BDSM as a means for sexual arousal.
While “Fifty Shades of Grey” may have catapulted erotica into mainstream culture, it doesn’t exist on its own as sexually promiscuous material.
“There has never been a time devoid of recorded human sexuality,” Emily D. Wicktor, a current NDSU professor of English, said. “Those human desires and urges — for food and sex — are key components of recorded human history and evidence what is essential for human survival. Cave drawings gave way to inkwells, to printing presses, to photographs, to film, to digital communications, to virtual reality. In the history of recorded human activity, each subsequent technological advance creates new spaces for recording, marketing, expressing and capturing human sexuality.”
Wicktor earned her Ph.D. in English in 2010, particularly studying Victorian pornography. She is currently working on a manuscript about the topic.
“The Victorian Era, and 19th-century literature and culture in general, is dominated by both real and fictional ‘fallen woman’ narratives. In these narratives, a young, naive female is seduced by a male cad who impregnates and abandons her,” Wicktor continued. “Pregnant and unmarried, she must endure the public shame of a ‘sexual transgression’ she cannot hide, and she must endure the scorn of bearing a bastard child. The fallen woman usually dies a martyr or kills herself in service of saving her child’s reputation.”
This isn’t exactly the same as modern erotic literature, but like Wicktor said, erotica, like all genres, is a “heterogeneous one, filled with variation and subgenres.” What marks erotica as obscene or not is the ambiguous legal terminology, including “community standards.”
“The potentially contestable areas of debate regard sexual subject matter and the connection to obscenity laws and what constitutes obscene content, as obscenity regulations are tied to legal language regarding what the ‘average person’ would call offensive, or what ‘community standards’ would deem as lacking artistic or scientific merit or value,” Wicktor said. “These latter considerations, of course, construct erotica and pornography under legal definitions, as well as under somewhat nebulous ‘community standards’ that can shift and change with cultural and social development.”
While you may scoff and snicker at people you see reading “Fifty Shades of Grey,” many works of fiction including James Joyce’s “Ulysses” was once considered sexually obscene and Anaïs Nin’s “Delta of Venus” is in the same genre as the “Twilight” fanfiction.
“Add to this the very long history of grocery-store-aisle Harlequin Romance content, wherein characters named Jazmyne St. Champagne and Volcano Barritz engage in all manner of pulsing and heaving and sweating, one can see why some might not take this particular type of erotica seriously,” Wicktor said.
From racy cave paintings to blush-worthy Victorian pornography and now to the modern age of E. L. James’ “Fifty Shades of Grey” and X-rated movies, erotica as a literary genre and pornography as a means of sexual expression have followed humans through recorded history. But it’s not quite over yet.
“Not only are there more avenues to easily access sexually explicit subject matter, but there are more mediums in which we are free to create our own erotic or pornographic content,” Wicktor concluded. “Sure, several might malign the quality of E. L. James’ erotica, but it’s undeniable that she wrote herself into a cultural moment that wanted her particular type of fantasy. I don’t think we’re done with this process. I think we’re merely adding new ways to create, share and access this content that might speak to a cultural expression of human desire.”
Sexually explicit content can be found in all forms, including movies, television, visual arts and finally, literature.
While erotic culture has grown and adapted to its cultural setting and technological innovations, humans have always been expressing their carnal desires. These expressions may be rife with heaving bodices, like in Harlequin Romance, or they could feature BDSM and wealthy businessmen like in “Fifty Shades of Grey.” Either way, the world of erotic fiction has room to grow.

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


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E.g. given '["represent this title to get a news article that provides more details about it\n\nFewshots:\n'Strictly’s Aston Merrygold treats his pregnant girlfriend in the BEST way' == 'Fancy bringing us the choccy, Aston?!\nFor Aston Merrygold, the Strictly magic never ends.\nWhilst the ballroom disco ball has stopped momentarily spinning, the JLS ‘fella keeps on moving- and he’s certainly building up his dance floor skills…\nAlmost time watch tonight from 645 BBC 1.. Don't be late 🕺🏽💃@bbcstrictly A post shared by AM (@astonmerrygold) on Sep 30, 2017 at 8:40am PDT\nThe father-to-be has taken to social media to share a video of himself tending to his pregnant girlfriend Sarah Richards– who had a craving for some chocolate the other evening.\nSee: Strictly chaos! Aston Merrygold ‘left mortified’ after he DROPS partner Janette Manrara on her head during rehearsals\nAs Aston fetches his lady the chocolate, he decides that walking is just so pre-Strictly… and instead walks on his hands to grab the treats. He then returns (still on his hands) holding the chocolate in his mouth.\nAston captions the super impressive video: ‘Incase u wonder what happens in our house? When mummy wants the chocolate daddy gets the chocolate @sarahlourichards #yesihadhadwine#handstandforthechocolate #mummywantsthechocolate@cadburyuk #haveagooddayeveryone’.\nCheck out these skills…\nIncase u wonder what happens in our house? When mummy wants the chocolate daddy gets the chocolate 💪🏽😂🍫🍫🍫 @sarahlourichards #yesihadhadwine #handstandforthechocolate #mummywantsthechocolate @cadburyuk #haveagooddayeveryone A post shared by AM (@astonmerrygold) on Oct 6, 2017 at 12:33am PDT\nFans have been quick to comment on Aston‘s ever-growing skill range- with comments reading messages such as ‘How funny is this brightened up my day’, ‘This is why I love you’ and ‘Love this, you little star’.\nAston and Sarah are expecting their first baby together, which is due in January early next year.\nThe 29-year-old had announced that he was a father-to-be via Instagram, with a super adorable snap of himself and Sarah at table with a ‘reserved’ sign on the third seat.\nAston captioned the snap, ‘On May 29th 2017 we found out that our lives were going to change forever! This secret has been so hard to keep, but I’m so excited to finally be able to share the news with everybody that me and my beautiful lady @sarahlourichards are going to be parents’.\nMost recently, Aston had taken to social media to share a baby update with a snap of Sarah‘s baby bump.\nRevealing the couple only have 16 weeks left to wait before the appearance of their lil’ baba, the ‘fella shares that fatherhood is ‘not just monday motivation for me, but a new daily motivation in life!’.\nNot just monday motivation for me, but a new daily motivation in life! These 2 😍❤ just 16weeks left (around and about) little one till we get to meet you!FAILURE ISN'T AN OPTION when it comes to providing for you both! Daddy has FULLY got you!!!! A post shared by AM (@astonmerrygold) on Oct 2, 2017 at 4:46am PDT\nHey Aston, fancy handstand walking to go grab us some choccy too?!\nAlice Perry' != 'OLA Jordan is the queen of sexy selfies.\nOla Jordan and James Jordan never fail to keep out of the headlines – with James’ outspoken nature and Ola’s stunning good looks, this pair are a force to be reckoned with in the power couple stakes. I’m A Celeb star Ola, 35, recently wowed when she stripped down to her birthday suit for a blisteringly-hot calendar shoot. And the Strictly siren was flashing the flesh once more when she flaunted her killer curves on social media. Posting on the official Ola Jordan Instagram page, the Polish-born beauty was keen to send her 201K-strong fanbase a “Big kiss for the weekend”.\nINSTAGRAM/ OLA JORDAN BLONDE BOMBSHELL: Ola Jordan stuns in sexy snap\nOla Jordan sexy snaps Sexy Strictly Come Dancing star Ola Jordan hot snaps. 1 / 128 FAMEFLYNET Ola Jordan turns booby beach goddess with topless snap\n“We're not getting any younger” Ola Jordan The blonde bombshell looked sensational as she pouted up a storm at the camera and smouldered the lens with her big browns. Ola, who had styled her golden locks into pretty cascading curls, stunned in a show-stopping gold dress that unleashed her assets in all their glory. And judging by the comments section, fans were delighted by Ola’s “pucker up” display. One follower said: “Looking too good.”\nGETTY STRICTLY STAR: Ola Jordan hung up her Come Dancing hat in 2015\nOla Jordan parades body in RED HOT swimsuit Ola Jordan raises temperatures in Greece as she flaunts her sexy figure on the beach. 1 / 28 Flynet/SplashNews Ola Jordan sets pulses racing in red hot swimsuit\nWhile another continued: “You are just so gorgeous!” A third added: “Beautiful, totally beautiful.” Ola, who left Strictly in 2015 after 11 years on the show, is currently sitting on the judge’s table for Poland’s Dancing With The Stars. The stunning star also appeared on Comedy Central’s Your Face or Mine earlier this year with her hubby of 15-years, James, 40.\nINSTAGRAM/ OLA JORDAN STRIKING: Ola Jordan poses up a storm on Instagram\nGETTY LOVED UP: Ola Jordan and James Jordan want to try for a family'", 'What Is The Logan Act, And Why Does It Matter?']' it should be close to '["this news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.\n\nFor example, 'ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Anglers and resort owners on Mille Lacs Lake will be facing a third consecutive catch-and-release-only season for walleye, the Department of Natural Resources announced Monday.\nSource: LacrosseTribune.com\nNews At Other State Sites:\n1\nWISCONSINREPORT.COM (WiscReport.com) is not affiliated with Wisconsin Government or any state agency, department, entity, or other website or printed publication with Wisconsin in it’s name. Established in 2002, we operate completely independent from political parties and other forms of outside influence. Our Mission is to report the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. We are WiscReport on Twitter and Facebook. A Morbizco Internet Media online publication. – WisconsinReport.com.\nLearn More about WisconsinReport.com.' should be close to 'Mille Lacs faces 3rd catch-and-release-only walleye season'", 'If Michael Flynn, President Trump\'s former national security adviser, was trying to reassure the Russian ambassador about sanctions leveled by the Obama administration, then he may have broken the law.\nThat law is the Logan Act. It\'s gotten a lot of attention recently and is at the center of the scandal surrounding Flynn, who resigned Monday night after multiple reports were published noting that Flynn misled the vice president and others in the administration. Flynn categorically denied to Mike Pence, then vice president-elect, last month that he did not discuss the sanctions.\nThat has turned out to be not true. And Pence unwittingly repeated the falsehood on Sunday shows. White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer said Tuesday that Trump asked for Flynn\'s resignation because of an "eroding level of trust." He reiterated that it was not a "legal issue, but a trust issue."\n"There was nothing wrong or inappropriate about those discussions," Spicer contended.\nBut without the release of the transcript of the phone call, which exists, between Flynn and the Russian ambassador, there\'s no way to know if there isn\'t a legal issue.\nSo what is the Logan Act, has it ever been prosecuted and could Flynn be susceptible?\nFirst, what is it?\nThe Logan Act states, in part:\n"Any citizen of the United States, wherever he may be, who, without authority of the United States, directly or indirectly commences or carries on any correspondence or intercourse with any foreign government or any officer or agent thereof, with intent to influence the measures or conduct of any foreign government or of any officer or agent thereof, in relation to any disputes or controversies with the United States, or to defeat the measures of the United States, shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than three years, or both."\nLet\'s break that down. This is saying that no private person can try to conduct foreign policy without the permission of the U.S. government. Specifically, that person isn\'t allowed to talk with a foreign government or their representative and try to influence foreign policy.\nWhen was it put in place and why?\nIt\'s named for Dr. George Logan, a Republican lawmaker from Pennsylvania, who traveled to France in 1798 and negotiated a lifting of an embargo and the release of American sailors held captive in French prisons. He did so without the permission of President Adams, though, he was a friend of then-Vice President Thomas Jefferson.\nIt was after the French Revolution, and the United States didn\'t helped France because of a treaty with England. The French were upset and began robbing passing American ships and jailing its sailors. Official Adams administration envoys tried unsuccessfully to settle the unrest with France — and the country appeared tumbling toward war with France.\nThat\'s when Logan, a Quaker, embarked on his effort. He succeeded, but when he got back to the U.S., Adams, Washington and others were furious. Congress then acted to bar actions like Logan\'s from taking place again.\nHas anyone ever been prosecuted?\nNo, but plenty of people have been mentioned in relation to it and at least one was indicted.\nThe indictment was way back in 1803, four years after the law was put in place. An anonymous column ran in a Kentucky newspaper arguing for "A Western America" allied with France. The U.S. Attorney for Kentucky was an Adams ally and got a grand jury to indict Francis Flournoy, a farmer, who actually wrote the column. But it never went to trial. Later that year, the Louisiana Purchase, which expanded the U.S. west, made it moot.\nVarious courts have mentioned the Logan Act, as the Congressional Research Service points out, but it has mostly been used as a weapon to try and shame political opponents. For example, in the 1980s, there was former House Speaker Jim Wright\'s relationship with the Sandinista government in Nicaragua and Jesse Jackson negotiating in Syria and Cuba for prisoner releases.\n"That is the law of the land," a frustrated President Ronald Reagan said in an interview in 1984 of the Logan Act and Jackson\'s efforts, adding, "We are not going to take legal action, but I do feel that while in this instance he was successful, there were things that make you pause and think."\nDuring the Bush administration, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi took a trip to Syria and talked about improving U.S.-Syria relations with that government, irritating the Bush administration. Former President Jimmy Carter also traveled to Syria in 2008 to meet with Hamas about Mid-East peace. As recently as 2015, the act was mentioned again when 47 Republican U.S. senators wrote a letter to Iran downplaying the nuclear deal.\nAnd Syria again raised the potential of a Logan Act violation when Democratic Rep. Tulsi Gabbard of Hawaii met with Syrian leader Bashar al-Assad last month before President Trump took office.\n"I wanted to see if there was, in some small way, a way that I could express the love and the Aloha and the care that the American people have for the people of Syria," she told CNN.\nThe Obama administration\'s official position as regime change in Syria.\nCould Flynn be susceptible?\nHad Flynn, in any way, reassured the Russian ambassador in his phone conversations or texts that the incoming Trump administration would loosen or drop the sanctions Obama put in place, that could potentially be a violation\nAs noted above, there is a transcript. The White House is confident Flynn didn\'t say anything that could have violated the law. Of course, that could be open to interpretation. It would be up to the Jeff Sessions\' Justice Department to review the transcript and bring a case, if it saw fit. That is seen as unlikely.\nBut there are other ways in which Flynn could be at risk.\nRepublicans on the Senate Intelligence Tuesday said it\'s possible that Flynn will be called to testify under oath. More could become known about the specifics of the call before then. And the New York Times reports Tuesday evening that the FBI questioned Flynn in the early days of the Trump presidency about his conversations. And investigators believe Flynn "was not entirely forthcoming":\n"That raises the stakes of what so far has been a political scandal that cost Mr. Flynn his job. If the authorities conclude that Mr. Flynn knowingly lied to the F.B.I., it could expose him to a felony charge."']' but not to '['This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title!', "'This is Our Nation, Now Get the F**k Out': Not the First Time America's Witnessed Hate, Not the Last"]'.

Question: Reaves bolstering Vegas' fourth line with smarter play

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LAS VEGAS — After his first two games with the Vegas Golden Knights in late February, there weren't many fans who were happy with Ryan Reaves.
He arrived from Pittsburgh and immediately made his presence known with six penalty minutes in a home-and-home series against Los Angeles, both losses. The Vegas faithful thought team chemistry was ruined.
"Ruin the whole team, yeah?" Reaves joked Tuesday as Vegas prepared for Game 2 of the Stanley Cup Final against Washington. "I apologize to Vegas."
Vegas wasn't the only one he apologized to. Reaves immediately went to coach Gerard Gallant after those Kings games to acknowledge that while he didn't necessarily agree with the penalties, he also would not be taking silly penalties and disrupt what Gallant and general manager George McPhee worked hard to build.
"He was up front, and he took responsibility, but I said, 'Just play your game, that's why we got you, to play your game and work hard' and he's been excellent ever since," Gallant said Tuesday. "He doesn't take penalties, he really doesn't."
Reaves believes it's been his on-ice intelligence and hockey IQ that has made him an effective teammate over nine seasons in St. Louis, Pittsburgh and now Vegas, where he's since become a crowd favourite.
"My fights have gone down every year," Reaves said. "I only had six this year and all within the first two or three months (with Pittsburgh). I think there's always going to be physical play in this league, and as long as I can keep up and and be able to catch guys and do it in a way that's not hurting the team, then yeah, I think I got a spot here."
Especially after scoring what may have been the biggest goals in franchise history.
In Game 5 of the Western Conference Final in his hometown of Winnipeg, Reaves scored the game-winning goal that sent the Golden Knights to the Stanley Cup Final. And in Game 1 against the Capitals on Monday, he scored the game-tying goal before linemate Tomas Nosek put the game-winner past Braden Holtby in a 6-4 victory that gave Vegas a 1-0 series lead.
"Playoff hockey you have to be a little smarter, you got to be a little faster, everything is kind of magnified," Reaves said. "I think at this time of the year the details have to be there for sure."

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The Edmonton Oilers have recalled Anton Lander and reassigned Taylor Beck to the Bakersfield Condors.
Edmonton announced the minor transaction Monday. Beck was called up shortly after Anton Slepyshev was reassigned. The Oilers were hoping that Beck could bring his top-AHL scoring to the NHL, but he never got much of an opportunity to capitalise on his NHL chance.
Editor In Leaf 7h Toronto Maple Leafs: Auston Matthews Is Better Than McDavid
Instead, Jesse Puljujarvi logged more ice time and drew back into the lineup. After that, he seemed to step up after a rather slow start to the season.
Lander has 10 goals and 21 points in just 13 games with the Condors. He has been a force in the AHL, and will likely serve as another understudy forward on the Oilers main roster.
With Beck back in the minors, he can hopefully continue to lead the league in points and be an asset down there. Besides, it is better that he logs big minutes in the AHL instead of sitting in the press box.
This also likely signals that Puljujarvi will be remaining with the big club. The Finnish forward has struggled to provide much offence in his rookie season but has more step of late. He is also a force on the third line, creating plenty of opportunities with his speed. Not to mention, he has more drive in his game, and can also make plays on the fly.
With Edmonton’s forwards seemingly making more of a stride of late, Edmonton appears to be fine without Beck, and can have Lander at the disposal if they need another centre to draw in.
More from Oil On Whyte
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Question: What the NBA's G-League Deal Means for Sports Marketing

NBA Gatorade League logo Credit: NBA
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With the National Basketball Association on Tuesday officially announcing it will rename its minor D-League the G-League after Gatorade, could the "Nike NBA" or "State Farm NBA" be next? Don't count on it, say sports marketing experts.
While the NBA has shown a willingness to test aggressive advertising and sponsorship models with its developmental league, there is too much risk in putting a title sponsor on its major league brand name. "I just don't see them ever rebranding it is as the Nike NBA or something like that. That is probably a step they are not going to take, or any of the other leagues for that matter," said Jim Andrews, senior VP-marketing for sponsorship consultancy IEG.
The NBA already has plenty of brands willing to shell out big bucks for category-exclusive sponsorships, including Kia in automotive, Anheuser-Busch InBev in beer, State Farm in insurance and Taco Bell in quick-service restaurants. IEG in December reported that sponsorship spending on the NBA and its 30 teams for the 2015-16 season grew 8.1% to $799 million, beating revenue growth at the three other major U.S. pro sports leagues.
"I think there's too many brands out there that have big stakes in the NBA for one brand to have a presenting sponsorship," said Ben Sturner, president and CEO of Leverage Agency, a sports, entertainment and media marketing agency. But Mr. Andrews speculated that one day, the NBA might consider title sponsorships for its finals, like the "State Farm Finals."
Gatorade's deal -- which Ad Age first reported on Monday -- was officially announced on Tuesday, marking the first time one of the four big U.S. pro sports leagues has named an entitlement sponsor.
Beginning with the 2017-18 season, the NBA Development League, known as the D-League, will be renamed NBA Gatorade League and branded the "G-League." The NBA in a press release described it as a "a multi-year expanded partnership" with Gatorade, which has partnered with the league since it became the league's official sports drink sponsor in 1984. Financial terms were not disclosed.
The developmental league's new logo shows a silhouette of a man grabbing a basketball. Beneath him is Gatorade's signature "G" trademark. The logo will be shown on game balls, team jerseys, oncourt signage and in league digital assets, according to the announcement.
The PepsiCo-owned brand is using the deal to showcase the Gatorade Sports Science Institute, a 32-year-old organization whose mission is to enhance the recovery and performance of athletes via research, education and innovation. Institute scientists will "partner with the NBA G-League on player nutrition and training programs, incorporating the newest technology and innovations in Gatorade testing, product and equipment," according to the announcement.
The NBA and Gatorade will also collaborate on "custom, behind-the-scenes video content which will capture NBA G-League players on their respective journeys, highlighting a shared commitment to enhancing performance through innovation."
The deal is an example of how brands are seeking deeper sponsorships that extend beyond simple awareness and into content. Simply put, signage alone no longer cuts it.
Mary Scott, president of global integrated communications for sports and entertainment agency United Entertainment Group, called the Gatorade-NBA pact "a monumental deal" -- not just for the title sponsorship, but for how Gatorade plans to promote itself within the context of athleticism.
"It's not just Gatorade, capital G," she said. "It's really going deeper and supporting the messaging and the positioning." The deal, she said, "goes across multiple channels for the brand around recovery and more of the science of Gatorade and how it helps athletes."
Gatorade Sports Science Institute Credit: NBA
Mr. Sturner said the deal gives Gatorade the "ability to test products with top-tier athletes and have an impact on the game and really make a statement in your own content." And it's a win for the NBA "because they are getting a premier brand that is incredible at [sponsorship] activation to be part of the D-League that needs a little bit of a push, especially from a consumer standpoint," he added.
The NBA has previously used its developmental league to test aggressive marketing deals. The D-League, for instance, has permitted on-jersey advertising deals for years, dating back to 2010 when the Erie (Penn.) BayHawks signed a deal with Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine and the Rio Grande Valley (Texas) Vipers inked one with Lone Star National Bank. On-jersey ads will hit the NBA next season as a result of a three-year pilot program that has already led to five team deals, such as the Boston Celtics putting a General Electric patch on its uniforms.
High-level title sponsorships are not unprecedented in sports. Nascar, for instance, has long put corporate monikers on its racing series. The latest is Monster Energy, which this season takes over for Sprint as the title sponsor for Nascar's top series. The PGA has cycled through five title sponsors for its developmental tour, including the Nike Tour, the Buy.com Tour, the Nationwide Tour, and starting in 2012, the Web.com Tour.
Overseas, Barclays for 15 years served as title sponsor of the Premier League. But that deal ended last year and the soccer league has opted to forgo a title sponsorship. Bloomberg in April reported that the league instead decided to focus on category sponsors, like Nike, which is its official ball sponsor. Last year, the league inked Carling to a beer sponsorship in a deal that runs through 2018-19.
By forgoing a title sponsor, the Premier League made the decision to "take our brand back," Mr. Andrews said. "There's advantages in selling [title sponsor deals], particularly with the revenue you get," he said. But the downside is that leagues face the potential of changing their name every 10 years, or as frequently as the entitlement deals expire and are not renewed, he noted.

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Cliff Owen/Associated Press
A potential Aug. 26 date for the long-rumored Floyd Mayweather Jr. vs. Conor McGregor fight at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas is back on the table.
Nevada Athletic Commission chairman Anthony Marnell announced Wednesday that Mayweather Promotions received approval to promote a boxing event Aug. 26, per ESPN's Brett Okamoto.
Per Lance Pugmire of the Los Angeles Times, Mayweather Promotions CEO Leonard Ellerbe called the Nevada Athletic Commission on Tuesday night "to get Aug. 26...back on agenda and date approved."
This comes one day after Bob Bennett, executive director of the Nevada Athletic Commission, said Mayweather's camp verbally retracted the Aug. 26 date request prior to a commission meeting, per Pugmire.
ESPN's Dan Rafael reported Tuesday that Mayweather Promotions planned to ask the commission for an Aug. 26 date to promote a boxing match that was expected to be the showdown between Mayweather and McGregor.
Beck's Spotlight: Not LeBron's Fault His Teammates Have Disappeared Beer Baths to Selfies: How Cavs and Dubs Celebrated Their Way Back to NBA Finals Howard Beck's NBA Spotlight: No One Has More at Stake Than Kevin Durant The Future of Baseball Is Bright in New York with Young Stars Conforto and Judge Kyrie Irving Makes Trick Play in Game 4 Warriors Make History by Sweeping Their Way to Finals Kevin Durant Gets the Double Block Will Warriors Bust Out the Brooms for Historic Sweep of Spurs in Game 4? Can Celtics Bounce Back to Avoid Short Eastern Conference Finals vs. Cavaliers? Howard Beck NBA Spotlight: Can We Just Fast-Forward to the Finals Already? Celtics and Game 7s Have a Lot of History...Which Isn't Good for Wizards Night in the NBA: Rockets & Wizards Even It Up Night in the NBA: Tempers Flare in D.C. Howard Beck's NBA Spotlight: MVP Doesn't Matter, LeBron Still Best Player Alive Welcome to the Diaper Derby: the High-Stakes Races Taking Over NBA Games Have LeBron James, Cavaliers Sealed Raptors Playoff Fate After Just One Game? The Night in the NBA: Rockets Light Up Spurs with 22 3-pointers; Cavs Coast Past Raptors The Night in the NBA: Rockets Bounce Thunder, Jazz Down Clips and Spurs Stop Gri This 5’7” Winthrop PG Keon Johnson Proves That Height Is Just a Number Dunk City Is Back! Florida Gulf Coast Ready to Fly High in March
Last month, UFC President Dana White announced McGregor signed his half of the contract for the proposed superfight and that negotiations with Mayweather could begin.
Mayweather still hasn't signed his side of the deal that would make the fight official. The 40-year-old undefeated multi-division champion hasn't fought since beating Andre Berto in September 2015.


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Question: Packers surge to postseason, Lions back in

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2:15 The zany 9th Annual Shamrock Shiver Charity Plunge Pause
3:03 Talkback: Mark Young talks about Vice Mayor Gene Gallo's tragic loss of his wife
1:17 Samoset Neighborhood Association looks to 2017 for continued improvements
0:49 Gene Gallo reflects on the loss of his wife
0:40 Suspect in armed robbery of Bradenton convenience store arrested
0:55 Woman saves neighbor's 80-pound mastiff in Christmas day fire
0:58 Little Rebekah is Manatee's first baby of 2017
1:22 Acapulco Tropical co-owner on opening second Bradenton location
2:02 Manatee County residents fear heavy manufacturing will change lifestyle

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Subscribe to The MMQB: 10 Things Podcast and it will be waiting in your feed first thing Monday morning. (For non-subscribers, there is sometimes a lag.) The Week 17 show will be available soon…
As always, Andy and I are very available through social media channels. We moved the mailbag portion of the podcast to the Thursday show, when we’ll answer as many questions as humanly possible (playoffs, offseason, coaching carousel, draft, anything is fair game):
Andy Benoit on Twitter and Facebook
Gary Gramling on Twitter and Facebook
Thanks for listening, you are the best, and please leave a review on iTunes if you like the show!
This week’s show:
1. Washington’s collapse, what’s next for Kirk Cousins?
2. Aaron Rodgers remains unstoppable as Packers win NFC North
3. Falcons rise up to become NFC favorites
4. A job Opening in Denver, and more QB questions in Oakland
5. Chiefs win the West while Chargers (unwisely) fire Mike McCoy
6. Patriots clinch top seed behind Brady, Edelman and a new face at receiver
7. Seahawks win ugly again, 49ers become first team with back-to-back one-and-done coaches
8. Tom Savage hurt for Houston, opening up QB conundrum again
9. The Lightning-ish Round: Steve Smith Sr.’s finale (and home arcade), Cam Newton’s nightmare continues, Colts spot Jags 17 then Luck takes over, Bears D disappoints again, Romo shines in cameo at Philly (Mark Sanchez does not), Browns nearly make it a winning streak, Cards finish strong and Fitz is a league leader, Bills start GM’s QB and go nowhere
10. Week 17 Awards
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Question: Man transforms his front lawn into a giant American flag to celebrate the Fourth of July

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Arthur McCann's tribute to veterans takes up most of the front lawn of his Norwood, Massachusetts, home.
It's a giant American flag, spray-painted using field paint. And it will stay there for several months before the paint grows out, he told USA TODAY.
“I just like to go big," he said. He estimates the flag measures roughly 30 by 20 feet.
McCann, who runs a maintenance department, said it took him about two hours to create the tribute.
McCann said his grandfather served in the Navy in World War II. The flag is an artistic tribute to those who served, he said.
This is the second time he's painted the flag before an annual Fourth of July party at his house. He said locals drive by to see the flag.
It's a patriotic community, he said. There are lots of flags displayed in his neighborhood. There also are a large number of veterans who live in the area, located southwest of Boston.
He hopes no one takes the flag the wrong way. It's not a political statement to him — it's a patriotic one: “I really do this for a positive message,” he said.
Opinion: July Fourth is a celebration of the founding freedoms we need to teach in our schools
Later on Wednesday, McCann plans to welcome about 75 people into his home for a Fourth of July party.
They'll eat chicken, burgers, mac and cheese, corn bread, sausages, and more.
“I just love America and the freedom and opportunities it gives and I love to be creative,” McCann told WBZ-TV.
Copyright 2017 USATODAY.com

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It's the Fourth of July and people around the United States are saying happy birthday to America. Here's how some of your favorite celebrities are ringing in the holiday.