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Question: Justin Thomas: 'I feel like the sky's the limit'

(CNN) When Justin Thomas shot a historic nine-under 63 in the third round of this year's US Open, he finally looked poised to crack the big time.
Heading into the final round at Erin Hills in June, the American was one shot off the lead but would eventually fade to finish in a tie for ninth.
At Quail Hollow on Sunday, Thomas made no mistake, conquering the notorious "Green Mile" with a final round of 68 to win the 99th PGA Championship by two shots.
Chants of "let's go JT!" rang around the spectators at the 18th green before Thomas' proud father emerged from the crowd to hug his son -- golf's newest major champion.
"It was very special," Thomas told CNN Sport, reflecting on their warm embrace. "I'm not too much of an emotional person. I get excited, I get down, but in terms of crying it hasn't really happened to me in the past."
"It was the probably as close I'm going to get sharing that with him."
Dad and son. ❤
Dream come true. 🏆 pic.twitter.com/n6en0cwwEK — PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) August 13, 2017
Like father, like son
Thomas, who took up the game at the age of two, grew up surrounded by golfing mentors
His father Mike has been head professional at Harmony Landing Golf Club in Kentucky since 1990, and his grandfather, Paul, was club pro at Zanesville Country Club in Ohio -- once playing alongside Arnold Palmer in a PGA Tour Champions event.
Thomas remembers attending the 2000 PGA Championship at the Valhalla Golf Club near his hometown of Louisville, Kentucky.
Back then, aged just seven, Thomas watched Tiger Woods secure his fifth major title, and also took home an autograph from Jack Nicklaus.
Seventeen years on, Thomas has now joined golf's elite.
"I've just put so many hours of work in. So much of my life I've dedicated to golf, aspiring to win my first major championship. To be able to do so aged 24 is awesome."
Winning the final major of 2017 caps a memorable season for Thomas who has now won four titles this year. In January, he also became the youngest-ever player to shoot 59 -- en route to victory at the Sony Open in Hawaii.
Thomas' father always keeps the ball as a memento when his son wins a tournament and, at this rate, he's going to have to get a bigger mantelpiece.
"Any time he can put a ball on the rack it's great," Thomas said. "They don't come quite as frequent as they did when I was a junior golfer ... so to add the first major is great.
"(Winning the PGA) almost deserves its own rack, being the first major. It's such a big win, not only for us and my team, but for my career. I'm just so happy we could all share it together."
With more that $7 million prize money banked this season and now ranked sixth in the world , Thomas is hoping his biggest win to date can launch his career into a new orbit in the years ahead.
"I feel like the sky's the limit," he says. "I can do a lot of great things but none of them will happen if I don't continue to work hard.
"You know, it's in my own hands. I want it badly, I've wanted it badly for a while, and I'm glad to add another stepping stone in my career. Hopefully it's a springboard to even better."

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Justin Thomas was seven-years-old when he attended the 2000 PGA Championship in his hometown of Louisville, Kentucky.
Watching Tiger Woods win, Thomas was hooked.
"That's the first memory of me in terms of being live and being at a golf tournament," he said after being crowned winner of the same championship 17 years later on Sunday.
"I wanted to play professional golf. Any kid, no matter whatever they are doing, they think they are going to be the best at it and they want to be the best.
"Being at the PGA that week, and hearing the roars and what Tiger was producing out there, I mean that week was the reason that I (decided) this is really what I want to do."
Thomas was in the clubhouse when Woods made a crucial putt at the 72nd hole to force a playoff.
"(Woods) hit the putt on camera and before it can fall in on TV I can just hear the roar outside. Ill never forget that.
"Its crazy to be sitting up here now after watching him do his champions toast and hoping that I'm there one day and I am."
"I’d like to turn pro like in (my) early 20s or something."
How about become a major champion? 👶💭 pic.twitter.com/AV6w3qWxFT — PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) August 14, 2017
Thomas said his parents did not push him to play golf, but he always loved it and never seriously considered pursuing another sport.
"I was lucky to have supportive parents," he said. "It was set up for golf to be in my bones. They are the reason I'm sitting up here right now."
Thomas, one of the longest hitters on tour, has a powerful swing and a deft short-game touch.
He started this season with a bang, winning three times early and looked set to make a challenge in the majors.
After finished tied for 22nd at the Masters, fading in the final round at the US Open to tie for ninth and missing the cut at The Open, Thomas finally made the major breakthrough on Sunday.
It does not seem so long ago that he was playing for a dollar against his father.
"I was at a young age but I wanted to beat him and he wanted to beat me," Thomas said.
"It was pretty heated out there. I'm a pretty sore loser and did not handle it well when I lost and had to give up a dollar. It probably came from my dad's pocket anyway."


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

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

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

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Cara Pressman sobbed in the big red chair in her living room. The 15-year-old tried to absorb the devastating news relayed by her parents: that their insurance company, Aetna, denied her for a minimally invasive brain surgery that could end the seizures that have haunted her since she was 9 years old.
“When my parents told me, I went kind of blank and started crying,” she said. “I cried for like an hour.”
Her friends had been lined up to visit her in the hospital for the surgery three days away, on Monday, October 23. Between tears, she texted them that the whole thing was off.
This 15-year-old wept as her parents told her their insurance company denied her for minimally invasive brain surgery that could end her seizures https://t.co/v7D5jFlob4 pic.twitter.com/J5OsF5X0qQ — CNN (@CNN) December 11, 2017
It was supposed to be a joyous weekend. Cara’s grandparents had come to town to celebrate their 90th birthdays, a jubilant party with more than 100 family and friends crowding her home. The party did go on — just with a lot more stress.
Cara had multiple complex partial seizures that weekend. When the seizures strike, her body gets cold and shakes, and she zones out for anywhere from 20 seconds to two minutes, typically still aware of her surroundings. Her seizures can be triggered by stress, by being happy, by exerting herself — almost anything. “It’s like having a nightmare but while you’re awake,” she said.
In the six weeks since the denial, Cara has had more than two dozen seizures affecting her everyday life. Her message to Aetna is blunt: “Considering they’re denying me getting surgery and stopping this thing that’s wrong with my brain, I would probably just say, ‘Screw you.’ ”
Aetna: We’re looking out for what’s best for patients
The Pressman family and, separately, Jennifer Rittereiser, a 44-year-old mom who has struggled with seizures since she was 10, approached CNN in recent weeks after they were both denied, by Aetna, for laser ablation surgery, a minimally invasive procedure in which a thin laser is used to heat and destroy lesions in the brain where the seizures are originating. Aetna is the third-largest health insurance provider in the country, providing medical coverage to 23.1 million people.
Neurologists consider laser ablation, which is performed through a small hole in the skull, to be safer and more precise than traditional brain surgery, where the top portion of the skull is removed in order for doctors to operate. The procedure is less daunting for the patient and parents who make decisions for their children: No one likes the idea of a skull opened and a chunk of brain removed.
In denying Cara her surgery, Aetna said it considers laser ablation surgery “experimental and investigational for the treatment of epilepsy because the effectiveness of this approach has not been established.”
“Clinical studies have not proven that this procedures effective for treatment of the member’s condition,” Aetna wrote in its rejection letter.
The insurance company did approve her for the more invasive and more expensive open brain surgery, called a temporal lobectomy, even though her medical team never sought approval for the procedure.
The laser surgery is approved by the Food and Drug Administration and is widely recognized within the epilepsy community as an effective treatment alternative to open brain surgery, especially when the location of seizure activity can be pinpointed to a specific part of the brain.
Dr. Jamie Van Gompel, a neurosurgeon at the Mayo Clinic, disputes Aetna’s assessment. He is not involved in Cara’s care nor Rittereiser’s treatment, but he said Aetna’s assessment is wrong.
“I would not call it experimental at all,” said Van Gompel, who is leading a clinical trial on the surgery at Mayo as part of a larger national study. “It’s definitely not an experimental procedure. There’ve been thousands of patients treated with it. It’s FDA-approved. There’s a lot of data out there to suggest it’s effective for epilepsy.”
Van Gompel said a temporal lobectomy carries a much higher risk of serious complications, including the possibility of death. “It’s a big jump to go to a big invasive procedure,” he said.
Recovery time after open brain surgery can range from six to 12 weeks. By contrast, a patient who undergoes laser ablation can be back to work or at school in less than two weeks. The pain from laser surgery is much less, and extreme headaches are fewer than with open brain surgery, Van Gompel said.
While laser ablation has not yet undergone large randomized controlled trials, Van Gompel said existing data shows it’s effective more than 50% of the time. He hopes the current clinical trial will show a success rate of 60% to 70% or better in epilepsy patients. Temporal lobectomies, he said, have a slightly better rate, of more than 70%.
Pressed by CNN for a better explanation on its denial, Aetna stood by its rejection for Cara and Rittereiser, saying it was in the best interest of the patients. But the language was softened slightly.
“Clinical effectiveness and our members’ safety are the primary criteria we use in determining whether a treatment or service is medically necessary,” Aetna said. “There is currently a limited amount of evidence-based, clinical studies related to laser ablation surgery. As noted by the Epilepsy Foundation, only studies with a very small number of participants have been used to report the effectiveness of this procedure. We consistently evaluate any new studies or additional evidence when developing our clinical policy bulletins, and will continue to do so for this procedure.”
Contacted for reaction, the Epilepsy Foundation strongly objected to Aetna’s remarks, saying the insurance company took its information out of context. Laser ablation surgery “has emerged as a new minimally invasive surgical option that is best suited for patients with symptomatic localization-related epilepsy,” said Dr. Jacqueline French, the chief science officer with the Epilepsy Foundation.
“This technology is much less invasive than the alternative, which involves removing a sizeable piece of brain, at a substantially higher monetary and personal cost,” French said. “This path should be available, if the treating epilepsy physician has recommended it, without delay or barriers.”
Phil Gattone, the president and CEO of the Epilepsy Foundation, said insurance denials and other barriers to treatment have become a common battle for thousands of Americans with seizure disorders.
Gattone knows first-hand the pain of what Cara’s parents are going through. His own son began having seizures when he was 4 and underwent brain surgery in the early 1990s. “It was extremely challenging for our family to make a decision to remove part of our child’s skull and brain for a surgery that we hoped would end the devastation of seizures that were stopping his development,” Gattone said. “We took this leap of faith and made the decision, and it worked out the best for him.”
But he added that he and his wife wished laser ablation surgery had been available back then. The device used for laser ablation surgery was approved by the FDA nine years ago. “I know that my wife and I would’ve found much more comfort if we had had (laser ablation) as an option,” he said.
Gattone said people with seizures, their caregivers and their doctors should not be “spending critical time in the midst of a health-care crisis, filing paperwork, making appeals or otherwise going through the motions of administrative paperwork” trying to get approval for a life-changing operation.
“The Epilepsy Foundation can understand no reason why an insurance company would place any barrier to delay a treatment that may save an individual’s life, promote the development of the young child’s brain or bring about seizure control,” Gattone said.
Mom who crashed with kid in car gets denied
Jennifer Rittereiser lost consciousness behind the wheel of her silver SUV while driving with her 7-year-old son, Robert, in April. Her SUV rammed into a car in front of her and struck it again before veering into oncoming traffic. Her vehicle careened down an embankment, flipped over and came to rest on its side amid a tangle of brush. She narrowly missed slamming into a guardrail and several trees.
Mom and son somehow managed to walk free unharmed.
“People were amazed,” she said. “They had a helicopter on the way, actually. I am extremely fortunate just from that sense.”
Rittereiser has battled seizures since she was 10 and has been able to function with an array of medications in the three decades since. For much of her life, she could tell when the seizures might come.
These weren’t like the seizures depicted in Hollywood movies; she wouldn’t fall to the ground and writhe. She would zone out for a spell. She could understand people and could still function but couldn’t speak back — or if she did, her words were garbled.
As an executive in the health care industry, Rittereiser has fallen asleep during meetings. When she senses a seizure coming, she rushes to the bathroom to hide until they go away. One time, she says she urinated on herself at her desk without realizing it.
Rittereiser had a crash in 2014 in which she rear-ended a car after she had a seizure. No one was hurt in that crash, but she stopped driving for more than a year. Her medications were tweaked, and her seizures were largely kept in check, until the crash this April.
She was soon evaluated by an array of doctors and recommended for laser ablation surgery. After 34 years of struggling with seizures, she thought her ordeal might finally come to an end. Surgery was set for June 16.
But in late May, Aetna denied the surgery. She fought Aetna’s decision through a lengthy appeals process. Aetna refused to budge.
“It’s just not right,” Rittereiser said.
She said she recently went to Aetna’s website to look up the company’s values. She felt nauseated. “Everything in their core values is not being shown in the way I’m being treated. They’re talking about promoting wellness and health and ‘being by your side.’ ”
She paused, contemplating the company’s “by your side” catchphrase, saying it’s “the most ridiculous thing, because they are the biggest barrier to my success and my well-being going forward.
“It drives me crazy.”
Dad: ‘You get so angry’
Julie Pressman stood near an elevator at her doctor’s office when word came that Cara’s surgery had been denied. The mom fell to the floor and wept.
She called Cara’s father, Robert. He was at the airport picking up his 90-year-old parents for their birthday party. Mom and Dad rallied for their daughter and gathered strength to break the news. That’s when Cara sat in the red chair, crying inconsolably.
“Telling Cara was horrible,” her mom said. “Horrible.”
“It’s just so frustrating for us to know there’s a solution out there — a way to fix our daughter — and some bureaucratic machine is preventing this from happening,” Robert Pressman said. “You get so angry, but you don’t know who to take it out on, because there’s no particular person that’s doing it. It’s this big bureaucracy that’s preventing this from happening.”
Julie and Robert said the most beautiful day of their lives came on August 20, 2002, when Cara popped into the world and met her 2-year-old sister, Lindsey, for the first time. “That was the day we became a family,” Julie said. “Our love for those girls is amazing. How we got this lucky is beyond us.”
But that luck has been tested. When Cara was 9, she’d complained of extreme headaches for much of the day one evening, and then in the middle of the night, she began seizing uncontrollably. The family had two black Labradors that had gone to her room and barked like crazy to alert her parents. Cara had bitten her tongue, and blood was running down her face when they got to the room.
It was a terrifying scene. She was rushed off in an ambulance and underwent a battery of tests. Mom, Dad and Cara never thought they’d still be battling seizures six years later — let alone an insurance company. She’s had seizures on the soccer field, during softball games, on stage during plays, in the classroom. Almost everywhere.
How does she envision a life without seizures?
“I don’t know,” she said. “I’ve never had a life without seizures.”
“You will. You will,” her dad told her.
“I just don’t know when,” she responded.
Mom: “It will happen, kiddo.”
Her mother calls Cara a feisty, petite powerhouse with big marble eyes and long eyelashes and a funny wit to match. She’s a naturally gifted athlete, singer and dancer, but her parents feel that her seizures have kept her from reaching her full potential.
They long for the day when the seizures are gone. The parents said they have paid $24,000 for insurance with Aetna this year. They’re determined to get Cara laser ablation surgery with or without the insurance company’s help. They will appeal Aetna’s latest rejection — but they’re not optimistic.
In preparation, they’ve begun exploring raiding their retirement funds to pay the $300,000 out of pocket. “Cara is worth every penny, but man,” her mom said. ” ‘Screw Aetna,’ indeed, to quote my kid.”

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Question: 38% of Scots get more distracted working at home than in the workplace

With big corporations such as HSBC and Virgin actively encouraging their employees to work from home, a new survey has found that 38% of Scots spend their remote working hours doing personal tasks.
And when they are doing the job in hand, 62% do so in their pyjamas.
A recent study finds that the number of people working from home has increased by a fifth in 10 years and home insurer, Together Mutual Insurance have conducted some new research to find out why people are working from home, in addition to how companies are having to change to accommodate this trend.
The main reason employees dodge the workplace and opt to work from home is to avoid their commute - and with rail fares facing the biggest rise for five years, this is no surprise.
Additionally, over a third opt to work from home to avoid the distraction of their colleagues, allowing them to concentrate on their work.
Meanwhile, nearly a quarter (24%) decide to stay home so that they can take a break whenever they feel like it, with nearly one in 10 taking advantage of a long lunch.
Of the 38% which get distracted when working from home, the causes of procrastination are:
Chatting to friends and family at home - 59%
Doing household chores - 58%
Running personal errands - 49%
The survey also reveals that 23% of Scots would work from home more if it were not for their company putting a limit on the number of days allowed, suggesting that businesses are limiting their employees’ productivity and flexibility.
Jon Craven, CEO of Together Mutual Insurance said: “With the average person working from home 13 days a year, companies are having to accommodate for this with equipment and remote-working friendly IT systems.
“Our findings highlighted that the average person needs £2097 worth of technology in order to work remotely and with 38% of people claiming to get distracted during work hours, it begs the question as to how beneficial remote working is for businesses.”

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Here’s some early holiday cheer — if Britain’s knowledge workers operated in an IT issue-free environment, they would reach the same yearly productivity level as the average office worker (battling IT challenges) by today, Monday, 11th December.
Commissioned by Citrix and carried out by Censuswide, our research quizzed over 1,000 full time office workers in companies with 250 or more employees across the UK. We wanted to pinpoint the biggest barriers to productivity at work, looking at the extent to which technology issues are impeding employee productivity in large UK businesses, as well as trying to understand the most common IT frustrations.
IT issues, it seems, are a significant obstacle to British business productivity, with nine out of ten (89 per cent) employees left waiting to get work done every day due to problems with technology.
Nationwide ‘Out of Office Day’ set for 11th December
Almost a quarter of office workers who responded to our survey (23 per cent) spend between 3-6 hours in total each week waiting to get work done due to an IT issue. On average, they are left waiting for 2.03 hours each week to get IT issues resolved, which means they wasted the equivalent of 12.8 working days over the course of 2017 (if you’d like a more detailed explanation of our methodology, see the end of post for more info on how we calculated this.)
Read the entire article here, 11th December: The Day Brits Would Wrap Up Work for Christmas if IT Issues Didn’t Restrict Productivity!
Via the fine folks at Citrix Systems, Inc.


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Question: Faces Places' Is A Nostalgic Celebration Of French Villages

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"Faces Places" Is A Nostalgic Celebration Of French Villages — And Agnès Varda's Career
Agnès Varda has had a remarkable, 60-year career. As a leader in French New Wave — and one of the only women directors working at the time — Varda placed women’s voices front and center with films like Cléo from 5 to 7 and Vagabond. Now 89 years old, Varda has released a new documentary, in collaboration with 33-year-old French photographer and street artist JR – Faces Places, or Visages Villages as it’s called in French.
In the film, we watch Varda and JR as they undertake an artistic project: Travel to villages around France, interview and photograph their residents, and then turn those photographs into larger-than-life street art. This project is an exercise in nostalgia in itself. We see villagers share their stories — an elderly woman from a mining family who refuses to leave her home; a mailman who remembers when he used to deliver all his mail by bicycle; a goat farmer who refuses to remove her goats’ horns, even though it would lead to an increase of production in goat cheese.
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As they pair travels, Varda shares her memories of her early work and her friends and contemporaries like Jean-Luc Godard and Anna Karina. As it turns out, Varda has traveled to many of the villages as a young woman, and sometimes shot films or photographs in them. Even those villages that she hasn’t been to call forth memories; as she and JR travel to a dock, Varda begins to sing an old folk song. In one meaningful scene, Varda convinces JR to use a photograph she took of her late friend, photographer Guy Bourdin, in JR’s art — he pastes the blown-up photo onto the oceanside ruins of a WWII bunker, where it’s soon torn away by the wind and the sea.
But for all the nostalgia, we also see how Varda works as a filmmaker now. She shares her struggles with her health — her damaged eyesight, her limited mobility — yet we see, through her conversations with JR about their artwork, that her creative vision is as brilliant as ever. She has strong opinions on how to photograph fish for a water tower artwork; she directs people recreating an eye chart how to best express how the blurry, shaking letters look to her; it’s her idea to photograph dock workers’ wives, rather than dock workers themselves.
We also watch Varda and JR work together, teasing each other about their style quirks — Varda’s two-toned hair, JR’s refusal to remove his sunglasses — and forming a close friendship despite their age gap of over 50 years. We watch both their deep conversations about art and death, and their silly, petty bickering. The final, meaningful scene is one that celebrates Varda and JR’s friendship.
Faces Places is a celebration of Varda for fans of her work, and a strong introduction for those who haven’t yet watched her films. It premieres on October 6th, 2017.
More from BUST
Agnès Varda Talks Collaborating With Jane Birkin: BUST Interview
How Women Directors Show The Nuanced Realities Of Female Friendship
How Agnes Varda Became A Filmmaking Legend
Erika W. Smith is BUST's digital editorial director. You can follow her on Twitter and Instagram @erikawynn and email her at erikawsmith@bust.com.

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Good morning, here are our early stories:
-- Firefighters Lose Ground On Largest Of California Fires.
-- The Crazy, Unbelievable Alabama Senate Race Careens To An End.
-- The Myth Of Trump's Economic Populism, As Proven By The Tax Bill.
-- Bitcoin Futures Surge In First Day Of Trading.
-- Simeon Booker, Dean Of Washington's Black Press Corps, Dies At 99.
And here are more early headlines:
Pence Won't Meet Palestinian Leader On Visit. (CNN)
Netanyahu Predicts E.U. Will Also Recognize Jerusalem. (BBC)
Venezuela Blocks Opposition From Future Presidential Election. (Time)
Nobel Prizes Presented In Stockholm. (Deutsche Welle)
Saudi Arabia To Lift Decades-Old Ban On Movies. (AP)
Golden Globe Nominations Coming Today. (AFP)
Idaho Man Rams Courthouse, Mad At Court System. (Idaho Statesman)


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Question: SCRN Midday Newscast (AUDIO)

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Included in the noon newscast:
— Hopkins man given $3 million bond after his arrest following the shooting of three people in a popular Columbia bar district
— DNR seeking volunteer weather reporters, particularly in rural areas

August 2017 S Sunday M Monday T Tuesday W Wednesday T Thursday F Friday S Saturday
Golden Acorn Casino Promotion!
Cottage View
IID
Caliber Collision
Wellness Radio
Behavioral Health Services


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Question: Syrian militants down Russian fighter jet, kill pilot

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Examples:

"['represent the article to find a fitting news title', 'Rumours that British novelist Philip Pullman was gearing up to release a new book have been circling for a while, but now, fantasy has become reality. On Tuesday 14 February, the author announced that a new trilogy is on its way, with the first volume, The Book of Dust, scheduled for release on 19 October 2017.\nThe series will revisit the same universe of the hugely popular His Dark Materials which sold more than 17.5 million copies and was translated into 40 languages. The first book, Northern Lights, also had its own film adaptation entitled The Golden Compass starring Daniel Craig and Nicole Kidman. Speaking about the upcoming novel, Pullman teased that it would centre around existing heroine Lyra Belacqua, beginning when she is a baby (before the events of His Dark Materials) and carry on until she is a young adult woman.\n"The first thing to say is that Lyra is at the centre of the story," he explained. "I\'ve always wanted to tell the story of how Lyra came to be living at Jordan College and, in thinking about it, I discovered a long story that began when she was a baby and will end when she\'s grown up. This volume and the next will cover two parts of Lyra\'s life: starting at the beginning of her story and returning to her 20 years later."\nPullman went on to clarify that The Book of Dust will be neither a straight prequel or a sequel to His Dark Materials, but rather a companion series that will stand alongside the original trilogy. He also went on to specify details of the first book\'s plot, revealing that it would focus on the subject of "dust".\n"Questions about that mysterious and troubling substance were already causing strife 10 years before His Dark Materials," he stated. "At the centre of The Book of Dust is the struggle between a despotic and totalitarian organisation, which wants to stifle speculation and enquiry, and those who believe thought and speech should be free. The idea of Dust suffused His Dark Materials. Little by little through that story the idea of what Dust was became clearer and clearer, but I always wanted to return to it and discover more."\nFor more entertainment news follow A-List on Twitter @Alistinsider']" == "['represent the title to find an explanatory news article:\n\nExamples:\n\'Haverhill rallies around to help victims of Grenfell Tower blaze by donating hundreds of items\' == \'Get daily updates directly to your inbox + Subscribe Thank you for subscribing! Could not subscribe, try again later Invalid Email\nHundreds of people descended on Haverhill Arts Centre to donate clothes, toys, blankets, toiletries and other essentials to victims of the Grenfell Tower blaze in west London.\nMore than 200 firefighters battled the massive fire at the tower block in west London that has killed 12 people and sent more than 50 to hospital.\nCllr Tony Brown set up the makeshift donation centre this morning after waking to see the news of the devastating fire.\nHe said: "I got up this morning at six to see the horrible news on TV about what happened in West London.\n"It was just shocking and loads of people, survivors, had nothing, just the clothes they were standing in."\n"I emailed and asked to get the arts centre open and put a post on Facebook to say there was a facility to donate clothes, all sorts of things and the response has been phenomenal.\n"It\'s been absolutely fantastic, once again Haverhill steps up to the plate."\nThe arts centre will be open until 10pm tonight (Wednesday, June 14) accepting donations before Cllr Brown takes the donations to London on Thursday morning.\nGemma Curtis went down to the centre to donate, she said: "When I saw it on the news it just broke my heart. I couldn\'t think of anything worse than being trapped in a fire. All those people in there losing everything. Their homes, possessions and worst of all their loved ones. All the people who are severely injured and left with nothing!\n"I thought the least I could do was donate some clothes, blankets and toiletries. There may be someone that could make use of it and if not I\'m sure it will be put to use somewhere else."\nGemma added: "When I saw the post on Haverhill UK I was pleased somebody had already put a plan together to do a delivery of essentials so that\'s when I started sorting through some things that I could donate.\n"The lovely lady at the arts centre was doing a tremendous job of sorting through the bags that others had taken down. I\'m so proud of our community pulling together. So many are quick to judge when something goes wrong in town but all the good tends to go unnoticed. Well done Haverhill."\nHaverhill firm Practical Van Hire has donated one of their vans for donations to be delivered in.\' != \'Emotional Rita Ora has been helping with the Grenfell Tower relief effort after revealing she used to play in the block during her childhood.\nThe singer, 25, was pictured carrying water and supplies around the site in White City, west London, on Wednesday as she worked tirelessly into the night to provide support for victims of the tragedy.\nJoined by a group of friends, the musician seemed to be battling with her emotions as she visited the site less than 24 hours after the horrifying blaze left at least 12 dead and 50 unaccounted for.\nScroll down for video\nSupportive: Emotional Rita Ora has been helping with the Grenfell Tower relief effort after revealing she used to play in the block during her childhood\nThe pop star was seen carrying donations from the public, lifting heavy bottles of water and sorting through bin bags full of clothing.\nDoing her bit for the relief effort, Rita helped late into the evening as she joined a large group of Londoners rallying around to support the devastated residents.\nSporting a casual look, the former X Factor judge blended into the crowd in bright orange tracksuit bottoms and a baggy white T-shirt.\nHelping hand: The pop star was seen carrying donations from the public, lifting heavy bottles of water\nDoing her bit: Rita helped late into the evening as she joined a large group of Londoners rallying around to support the devastated residents\nThis comes after Rita sent her prayers to the victims of Wednesday morning\'s horror blaze in a tower block, which she revealed was one of her childhood hangouts.\nThe 25-year-old How We Do singer took to Instagram just hours after the tragedy to extend her wishes to the residents of Grenfell Tower after the fire, reportedly caused by a faulty fridge.\nAs she shared an image of the burning tower with details of how to help emblazoned over the top, she added a caption in which she lamented the disaster that hit her beloved west London in the early hours.\nDevastated: Rita sent her prayers to the victims of Wednesday morning\'s horror blaze in a tower block, which she revealed was one of her childhood hangouts\nRita was born in Kosovo before her parents - a psychiatrist mother and pub landlord father - fled the country and moved to the UK when Rita was just one.\nShe has always been proud of her London roots, growing up around Earls Court, before later moving to Kensal Rise - a stone\'s throw away from White City, where the blaze took place.\nThe fire that swept through the 27-storey tower block in just 15 minutes after a faulty fridge exploded could be one of the worst in British history amid fears nobody on its top three floors survived.\n12 people are known to have died after fire engulfed Grenfell Tower in White City after 1am - but Scotland Yard expects the death toll to rise and some claim the actual number could be over 50.\nUpsetting: The 25-year-old How We Do singer took to Instagram just hours after the tragedy to extend her best wishes to the residents of Grenfell Tower, of which 12 are confirmed dead and dozens missing after the blaze\nSad days: As she shared an image of the burning tower with details of how to help emblazoned over the top, she added a caption in which she lamented the disaster that hit her beloved west London in the early hours\nA host of celebrities have been throwing their support behind the massive operation to help support, house and donate to those left homeless in the terror.\nAs she shared a snap detailing the locations members of the public could donate, she added a caption reading: \'This is my neighbourhood I can\'t believe this is happening.\n\'My prayers are with everybody involved my heart is beating so fast. I used to play in that block - I want to do all I can do to help.\'\nPreviously speaking to the Evening Standard about her childhood, Rita said: \'We lived in Earls Court, on the Old Brompton Road. One room for all four of us, my sister annoying me by doing her times tables when I was trying to sleep.’\nDevastating: On Wednesday bodies were strewn through the charred Grenfell block including in its lobby and undertakers were seen removing the dead in a delicate and treacherous recovery operation set to last several days\nDevastating: A series of blunders are being blamed for the disaster with residents claiming there were no working fire alarms, no sprinklers and the only staircase leading to safety was blocked\nHer brother Don was born in 1998 and the family upped sticks and moved North to Kensal Rise, when her father purchased the Queen\'s Arms pub in Kilburn.\nOn Wednesday bodies were strewn through the charred Grenfell block including in its lobby and undertakers were seen removing the dead in a delicate and treacherous recovery operation set to last several days.\nA series of blunders are being blamed for the disaster with residents claiming there were no working fire alarms, no sprinklers and the only staircase leading to safety was blocked.\nChildhood home: Previously speaking to the Evening Standard about her childhood, Rita said: \'We lived in Earls Court, on the Old Brompton Road. One room for all four of us, my sister [Elena] annoying me by doing her times tables when I was trying to sleep\'\nA community leader working to locate victims, who asked not to be named, believes nobody who lived on the top three residential floors survived and the building that was home to 600 people could soon collapse.\nHe said: \'We have a list of missing people - there are so many. It\'s possible there are more than 50, possibly hundreds\'.\nThose who managed to flee said it was \'like hell on earth\' inside as they scrambled over dead bodies and petrified residents were seen throwing themselves and their children out of windows to avoid being burned to death - others made ropes by tying bed sheets together or used them as makeshift parachutes and jumped.\'', 'The Book of Dust: Philip Pullman announces follow-up fantasy trilogy to His Dark Materials']"

BEIRUT (AP) — Al-Qaida-linked militants in Syria downed a Russian fighter jet on Saturday and killed its pilot after he ejected from the plane and landed on the ground in the embattled northwestern province of Idlib. The pilot resisted being captured and fired at the militants who then shot and killed him, according to one of the militants and Syrian monitors.
The Russian Defense Ministry confirmed the downing of the Su-25 and said the pilot was killed in fighting with "terrorists." A report on the ministry's Zvezda TV said preliminary information indicated the plane was shot by a portable ground-to-air missile in an area under control of al-Qaida's branch in Syria.
The Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said the plane was downed on Saturday afternoon near the rebel-held town of Sarqeb, which Syrian troops have been trying to take under the cover of Russian airstrikes.
Russia is a key ally of President Bashar Assad, and has been waging a military campaign on behalf of his forces since 2015. Since then, Syrian troops have captured wide parts of the country and in recent weeks have been making advances in Idlib. The province is also a base for al-Qaida's branch in Syria and other Islamic groups.
A Syrian militant in the area told The Associated Press that the Russian pilot was shot and killed when he resisted capture. The pilot opened fire from his pistol as the militants were trying to seize him, said the militant, who refused to be identified by his real name because was not authorized to speak to the media.
A video circulating on social media shows a lifeless body of a man, his face stained with blood, as bearded gunmen stand around him. One of the armed men shouts: "He is Russian." The authenticity of the video could not be independently confirmed but it corresponded to events reported by the AP.
Earlier in the day, the Observatory and the media arm of al-Qaida-linked militants reported intense airstrikes in Idlib. The Observatory reported more than 35 airstrikes on Saraqeb since late Friday, adding that many of its residents are fleeing.
The Ibaa News Agency of the al-Qaida-linked Levant Liberation Committee, said Russian and Syrian warplanes and helicopter gunships have been pounding Saraqeb and the village of Tel Mardeekh in Idlib since the early hours of Saturday.
Syria's state news agency, SANA, said Syrian troops captured the village of Maasaran as well as the Tel Tokan hill, cutting links between Saraqeb and the rebel stronghold of Maarest al-Numan to the south.
Syrian government forces and their allies launched a push into Idlib six weeks ago, inching closer to a key highway that connects Syria's two largest cities, Damascus and Aleppo.
The U.N. says more than 270,000 people have been displaced in Idlib because of the government onslaught since Dec. 15.
Meanwhile, fighting raged on Saturday between Turkish troops and allied Syrian opposition fighters, and a Syrian Kurdish militia in the northern Syrian enclave of Afrin.
FILE - In this Sunday, Jan. 28, 2018 file photo, Turkish troops try to take control of Bursayah hill, which separates the Kurdish-held enclave of Afrin from the Turkey-controlled town of Azaz, Syria. Syria’s Kurdish militia is growing frustrated with its patron, the United States, and is pressing it to do more to stop Turkey’s assault on Afrin. Their complaints reflect the differing agendas. The Kurds want to ensure their self-rule, while the U.S. wants them to focus on governing the territory they wrested from IS militants. (AP Photo, File)
The Turkish military said two of its soldiers were killed in Syria and a third was killed on the Turkish side of the border in an attack by Syrian Kurdish militiamen.
The military said Saturday's deaths were related to Turkey's operation against Syrian Kurdish-held Afrin, codenamed Olive Branch. One of the soldiers was killed when a Turkish tank was hit in Afrin.
A total of eight Turkish soldiers and at least 24 allied Syrian opposition fighters have died so far in Ankara's offensive, which started on Jan. 20.
The Turkish operation aims to clear Afrin of the U.S.-backed Syrian Kurdish militia, known as the People's Protection Units or YPG, which Turkey considers to be a terrorist group and an extension of the Kurdish insurgency within its borders.
Turkish presidential spokesman said Turkey will not tolerate the presence of a Syrian Kurdish militia "anywhere" along its southern border, hinting that Ankara might expand its military operation underway in the Syrian enclave of Afrin eastward.
The spokesman, Ibrahim Kalin, said Saturday that Turkey's first demand is to see the YPG move east of the Euphrates River and leave the town of Manbij, where American troops backing the Syrian Kurdish fighters are stationed.
Kalin called on the United States to "disengage" from the YPG and said Turkey will continue communications with "our American allies to avoid any confrontation."
Turkey shares a 911-kilometer border with Syria. The YPG controls much of the territory along the border and an uninterrupted strip from Manbij to the Iraqi border.
___
Bilginsoy reported from Istanbul. Associated Press writer Jim Heintz in Moscow contributed to this report.
Copyright 2017 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
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A Malaysian air crash investigator inspects the crash site of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17, near the village of Hrabove (Grabovo) in Donetsk region, Ukraine, July 22, 2014.
A Malaysian air crash investigator inspects the crash site of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17, near the village of Hrabove (Grabovo) in Donetsk region, Ukraine, July 22, 2014. Reuters/Maxim Zmeyev
A Ukrainian military pilot was facing a Russian allegation regarding the 2014 downing of Malaysian Airlines flight MH17. Police has said that pilot killed himself at his home in Mykolaiv, near the Black Sea on Monday , Ukrainian media report.
Capt Vladyslav Voloshyn was blamed by Russia over the shooting down of the flight, and called the allegation a lie. According to Dutch investigators, a Russian Buk missile had destroyed the Boeing 777 jet, leaving 298 people dead.
His wife reportedly said she heard gunshots and contacted an ambulance. But paramedics failed to save Voloshyn.
There are reports that claimed that a military service pistol was recovered at the scene. Experts are now examining the pistol.
The 29-year-old SU-25 fighter pilot had reportedly been working at Mykolaiv airport after retiring from the airforce. He flew 33 combat missions in a low-flying Su-25 ground attack jet against Russian-backed separatist rebels. Ukraine described him as a war hero, and he received a medal for bravery.
Mykolaiv police posted a statement on Facebook, describing Voloshyn’s death as "suicide." Under the premeditated murder article of the country’s criminal code, his death is under investigation.
The New Daily reported Voloshyn as saying that he was the victim of a smear campaign when Russian officials alleged it was his plane that shot down MH17. The airliner was shot down on July 2014 over Ukraine. Of the 298 passengers and crew, over two-thirds were Dutch, flying from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur.
Another Russian theory states that it was a Ukrainian military Buk missile that downed MH17. Some independent experts said the evidence pointed to a Buk fired by a Russian military unit or pro-Russian rebels. The Joint Investigation Team (JIT) wants to put the suspects on trial in the Netherlands. That is fraught, however, with legal difficulties.
Ukrainian media quoted family members as saying that Voloshyn had been feeling depressed. Ukrainian journalist Yuriy Butusov took to Facebook to praise him (in Russian) as an exemplary pilot who had fought bravely against the Russian-backed rebels.
"He didn't let himself break down, he wasn't depressed at all - he always acted as an exemplary officer,” he wrote, adding he did not hear him speak of any enemies or unresolved problems and is happily married and adored his family. Butusov said Voloshyn had bombed Russian paratroops during the battle of Ilovaisk in August 2014. Over 300 Ukrainian soldiers died in the fighting there, BBC reports.


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Question: Oregon City woman pleads guilty to husband’s 2016 murder - KPTV - FOX 12

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An Oregon City woman received a life sentence Monday after pleading guilty to the 2016 murder of her husband.
Lisa Marie Peterson, 57, pleaded guilty in Clackamas County Circuit Court to the murder of her husband, 59-year-old Joseph Ben Peterson, in the couple’s home.
Peterson called police after she shot her husband in the chest with a .380 caliber handgun on February 11, 2016. She was waiting outside the home when officers arrived and was arrested without incident.
Her husband had already died by the time officers arrived at the scene.
While Peterson was sentenced to life in prison, she will be eligible for parole after 25 years.
Copyright 2017 KPTV-KPDX Broadcasting Corporation. All rights reserved.

The wife of an Oregon state senator died after she was hit by a semi-truck in southern Oregon.
The incident occurred just before 8 p.m. Saturday near Grants Pass.
By FOX 12 Staff
Read more HERE from KPTV.com


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Question: IRS docks $700Gs from Tori Spelling's bank account

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New mom Tori Spelling has had $700,000 docked from her bank account by U.S. tax officials to cover an outstanding lien.
The former Beverly Hills, 90210 star, daughter of multi-millionaire TV mogul Aaron Spelling, and her husband Dean McDermott have been struggling financially for some time, and last summer, the couple was slapped with a federal tax lien for an unpaid bill relating to earnings from 2014.
According to the New York Post’s Page Six, that amount has finally been settled after authorities at America’s Internal Revenue Service (IRS) had the funds withdrawn from Tori and Dean’s accounts.
The news emerges three weeks after Dean settled his support case with his ex-wife, Mary Jo Eustace, after he was threatened with jail if he failed to pay up.
Tori and Dean, who welcomed their fifth child in early March, are also facing legal action from American Express bosses after failing to pay off their credit card debts, and were sued by officials at City National Bank in December over an unpaid loan.

Saber Healthcare takes over operations of Suburban Woods, nine other Pa. nursing homes
Saber Healthcare takes over operations of Suburban Woods, nine other Pa. nursing homes Apr 24
I write about the business side of health care, higher education, and the broader nonprofit sector, with occasional forays into the food and alcoholic beverage industries.
Gary Alan Frank, who was charged last month in a massive loan fraud, made $168,333 in charitable donations to Philadelphia organizations in the 90 days before the January bankruptcy of his company, Legal Coverage Group Ltd., according to legal filings Tuesday.
The biggest beneficiary was the National Liberty Museum, which received $68,833. In addition, the Foreign Policy Research Institute got $55,000, the Philadelphia Orchestra $25,000, and the Philadelphia Youth Orchestra $18,500.
In some case, expenditures in the 90 days before a bankruptcy can be clawed back.
Federal agents arrested Frank on March 16 and charged him with wire fraud related to a $40 million line of credit Legal Coverage Group had received from Prudential Insurance Co. of America.
Legal Coverage Group claimed in a bankruptcy document that it had $378 million in revenue last year, $42 million in profit, and three million people enrolled in its legal services benefit program. The latest information from Leslie Beth Baskin, an attorney at Spector Gadon & Rosen who is trustee in the bankruptcy, shows that Legal Coverage Group had only $500,000 in revenue last year.
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Question: Zero tolerance for pot use with drivers: report

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There should be zero tolerance for pot use by drivers or their passengers, a new report by the Canadian Mental Health Association Ontario branch recommends.
The report, Cannabis Legalization and Regulation, also says that all marijuana revenue should go to fund mental health and addiction services, and that the minimum age to purchase the product should be 19 years old.
“The risk is that legalization of cannabis may lead to an increase in use among Ontarians,” Camille Quenneville, CEO of CMHA Ontario, said in a statement Monday. “When taken together, our recommendations can minimize the harms associated with cannabis use and support a public health approach to this issue.”
As the Justin Trudeau government gets set to legalize pot by July 2018, CMHA Ontario prepared a report for the provincial government with recommendations on how to go forward.
The report says marijuana legalization should be viewed through a public health lens.
CMHA Ontario anticipates an increased need for mental health and addiction support services with legal pot, especially for youth and heavy consumers “ranging from brief interventions for at-risk users to more intensive interventions,” as well as extensive public education campaigns.
The “most concerning” issue is driving high, with data already showing that an estimated 10.4 million vehicle trips a year involve a motorist that had used marijuana, the report says.
Testing for drug-impaired driving may not accurately reflect the level of impairment, it says.
“Because the technology to detect an individual’s level of impairment due to cannabis is still in development at this time, CMHA Ontario recommends a zero-tolerance policy for cannabis consumption in any motorized vehicle in order to ensure road safety during this time of transition,” the report says. “A zero-tolerance policy would include both the driver of the motorized vehicle, as well as any passengers in the car. It is important that a clear message be sent to the public as soon as possible regarding zero tolerance for impaired driving due to cannabis use.”
While the Canadian Medical Association, which represents the nation’s doctors, called for a minimum legal pot-buying age of 21, CMHA Ontario suggested the lower age of 19.
“Frequent cannabis use can harm a developing brain and there is no evidence that supports a specific age when cannabis use is safe for young people,” the report says. “However, there are concerns that a higher minimum age may contribute to young people accessing cannabis from illegal sources. Establishing a higher minimum age standard will be less effective in undermining the black market, and may leave youth both criminalized and reliant on it.”
aartuso@postmedia.com

1:24 Woods Humane Society nearly out of animals after Black Friday sale Pause
2:48 Former Sacramento sex worker talks about life on the street
2:05 A history of medical marijuana in San Luis Obispo County
1:14 What will happen to Diablo Canyon after it closes?
1:28 California Republicans get sweaty for dog safety
0:31 Powerful message about texting while driving
0:51 Jerry Brown: Raising minimum wage moral, though 'may not make sense'
2:05 Pot operations turned California Valley into 'a circus'
0:26 Jerry Brown signs climate bill: 'This is big'


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Question: When Dating In The Era Of Divisive Politics, Both Sides Stick To Themselves

They say opposites attract. But these days, maybe not so much.
A growing number of singles are adding a clause to their online dating profiles telling either Trump haters or Trump supporters — depending on their political preference — that they need not apply.
"This was like a deal breaker for me," says 50-year-old Elizabeth Jagosz from the Detroit area. "If you are Trump supporter, I'm not even going to consider meeting you for coffee."
It's not just an issue of party politics, Jagosz says. It's about core values. Love, she says, cannot conquer all.
"If you don't care about a person who says you can grab women by the pussy and that's OK — I don't wanna date you if you think that behavior's OK," Jagosz says. "If that's not a deal breaker for you, then you and I have nothing to talk about."
As another single put it in her profile, "Red hats need not apply."
But the people wearing those red hats — the ones stamped with "Make America Great Again" — have been feeling the same way.
This lack of desire from liberals and conservatives to date each other is what David Goss says prompted him to launch TrumpSingles.com.
"Yeah, it's both ways," Goss says. "You know, like a liberal doesn't want to date a Nazi. And a republican doesn't want to date, well, a whiny snowflake, and that's what they're viewing each other as."
TrumpSingles.com is a kind of safe space for Trump supporters who say they're sick of the "lefties" refusing to even give them a chance.
"[The liberals] are just repeating this left echo chamber of 'Oh, you must be a racist; oh, you must be a homophobe; oh, you must be a misogynist,' " Goss says. "They're judging the people based on who they voted for without actually getting to know them."
Helen Fisher, the chief scientific adviser to the Internet dating website Match.com, says new research from the website shows both liberals and conservatives are moving away from the center of the political spectrum.
"There's a real distinct difference that we're seeing today, and all singles are becoming more rigid in their views," she says.
The data also shows that singles are more likely now to shun those who are at the other end of the political spectrum. And liberals are more likely to spurn conservatives than the other way around.
"I think it's very natural to the human animal to bring it into the idea of 'OK, you like this person, well, you must be like that person then,' " Fisher says. "America is taking this very, very personally. No question about it."
Looking back now, it seems almost unfathomable that even two opposing campaign advisers could cross the aisle and then actually walk down the aisle as James Carville and Mary Matalin did in 1993.
As Carville famously put it once, "You can love the sinner and hate the sin."
The couple says their secret to survival and harmony at home is simply agreeing to disagree.
But today, singles seem to be saying they just can't do that.
"I mean, I wish I could just go out and tell everyone to knock it off and be cool with each other, but it's just not going to work that way," Goss says.
His Trump Singles dating site is up to 35,000 members. LiberalHearts.com, founded by Salvatore Prano, is up to nearly 50,000.
"There's more activity now than ever," Prano says. "I knew liberals would only find comfort in each other's arms."
But there is one other option for lonely liberals. Single Joe Goldman founded MapleMatch.com, a dating site that helps Americans find Canadians "to save them from the unfathomable horror of a Trump presidency." Goldman became his own first client.
"I can't tell you the sinking feeling I felt [after the election]," he says. "That's not the country I want to live in. So why not consider places that might be more in line with my values, like Canada."
It may be better than the alternative. According to the new Match.com survey, a growing number of liberals today are simply choosing to not date at all.

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Question: Man Remanded On Attempted Murder Charge After Car Driven Into Clubbers

A man has appeared in court charged with attempted murder after a car was driven into revellers outside a Gravesend nightclub.
Mohammed Abdul appeared before Medway Magistrates’ Court on Monday.
He is accused of driving a Suzuki Vitara deliberately into Blake’s nightclub, Queen Street, on Saturday in an incident which left 13 people injured.
The 21-year-old did not enter a plea at the short hearing and spoke only to confirm his details when he appeared by videolink.
Police outside Blake’s nightclub in Gravesend (Gareth Fuller/PA)
It is alleged the vehicle was driven down the alleyway beside Blake’s nightclub at speed and then stopped for about 15 seconds before ploughing through a marquee and onto a dance floor.
The court was told people in the crowd were left with injuries including broken and dislocated knees, and dislocated pelvises.
Abdul had allegedly been kicked out of the nightclub before the incident.
Senior investigating officer Detective Chief Inspector David Chewter, from the Kent and Essex Serious Crime Directorate, said: “We have reason to believe the person responsible for the vehicle colliding with the nightclub had been asked to leave the venue earlier on in the evening.
“I’d like to take this opportunity to thank the security staff at the nightclub as well as those members of the public who helped in the initial moments after the collision.
“Many people were injured as a result of the incident but none of their injuries are described as life-threatening or life-changing.
“However, we believe there may be more casualties out there who are yet to come forward and talk to us – we would like to hear from them as we continue to build a clear picture of what happened that night.”
Dr Sola Adeyemi, chairman of the bench, remanded Abdul, of Gilbert House, McMillan Street, London, in custody.
He will next appear before Maidstone Crown Court on April 16.

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For instance, <<['Represent the article to find a fitting news title', "MIAMI — A Florida nightclub that was shut down after a scantily clad woman rode bareback on a white horse through a crowd will be allowed to reopen.\nA Miami Beach code official ruled Monday the city should reinstate the Mokai Lounge's business license after its owners acknowledged five violations and agreed to pay $12,150 in fines. The club also will make a $10,000 donation to Peaceful Ridge Horse Rescue and promises no more animals will be used in the club.\nThe city suspended the club's license earlier this month, a day after video went viral showing the woman riding the horse inside the club. As the animal moved through the crowded space, it appeared to panic, and the woman fell off. No injuries were reported to humans or the horse.\nBy The Associated Press"]>>  to "['Represent the title to find an explanatory news article', 'Nightclub shut down after event with live horse to reopen']"

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Question: Most Asian markets gain after new Wall Street high

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0:55 PETA says go vegan for your valentine Pause
2:13 What does U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement do?
14:47 Family looks for answers after Josue Diaz fatal shooting
0:34 Nice day to get a Valentine
0:55 Immigrants protest ICE raids
0:57 CMPD video: Police chief responds to immigration enforcement concerns
2:37 Witness to Mike Wallace beating testifies in court
2:07 Dale Earnhardt Jr. can't wait to go racing
0:52 I-77 toll lane construction ramps up near uptown

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Examples:
Provided: "['', 'Milwaukee-born political satirist Will Durst has been called half-therapist, half-comedian. His new show, “Durst Case Scenario," brings comfort to those with similar political frustrations in an era of what the comedian calls PTSD (President Trump Stress Disorder). He will return to his native city for two nights of satirical humor, Sept. 22-23, at ComedySportz Milwaukee.\nWhat are your connections to Milwaukee and how does it feel to be returning home to do a show?\nI have many relatives still in Milwaukee, my brother is in Menomonee Falls and I visit him a lot. I love the 414 area code. It’s an undiscovered jewel and I always try to be a big community booster. I follow the Brewers, the Packers, the Bucks and the Badgers and I also went to UWM for seven years.\nHow did you first get a start with politics? What came first comedy or political satire?\nI started at this little club that was right on Juneau Avenue called The Rusty Nail in 1974. In 1974 pretty much everything was political because of Vietnam, Watergate and Nixon. I didn’t do all political material onstage but I did do a lot just because it was what was going on. I was also interested in politics which I got from my step-dad and dad who read three plus newspapers a day. I just grew up thinking everybody did that.\nHow would you personally describe your upcoming show, “Durst Case Scenario”?\nIt’s just about what life is like during the time of Trump. This show is me and an overhead projector—I’m very old school. I have transparencies, maps, graphs and pictures of important characters all involved in the narrative. I have pretty much abandoned all pretenses of being bipartisan so this 85-minute show is me taking [Trump] to task. As he says, “I’m just counterpunching.” I’m going to play by his rules now.\nWhat is your writing process? How do you produce material before a show?\nI give myself deadlines. I write a commentary every week that goes out to various radio stations. So I need an enforced deadline. I’m still in high school; if it’s Monday morning I don’t start it until Sunday after “60 Minutes." Last night I did a commentary and sent it out to 10 different radio stations and then this morning I wrote a column. I have two different voices: the columnist voice and the stand-up comic voice.\nIs now a good time to be a political satirist or is Trump making it too easy?\nPeople think that it’s so easy and that Trump is a gift for comedy but no, it’s hard because how do you parody a parody? It’s hard to focus on things because he tries to use chaos as fog and people’s attention spans are so short that they keep forgetting about the previous scandal. The hardest part is keeping up and keeping relevant. So there’s a lot of writing and rewriting.\nHow can readers follow you and your shows?\nI put out a joke every day on Twitter and Facebook. You can catch up on videos and previous columns and commentaries on willdurst.com.']" Match: "['I found this news title. Can you represent it to find an explanatory news article?', "The 'Durst Case Scenario'?"]"

CNBC's Bertha Coombs takes a look at what's moving in early morning trading, as small regions bank stocks move higher after the rollback of bank regulations.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article.

Question: Vermont utility finds malware code attributed to Russians

Represent the article to find a fitting news title

0:31 Public service announcement encourages jury service to bring justice Pause
1:27 Pasco Police Officer Adam Wright testifies
2:00 What is mumps and how does it spread?
0:52 Disruptive passenger banned from Delta after shouting about Trump
1:01 Vit plant receives big piece of equipment
1:53 Pasco Police Officer Adrian Alaniz testifies
2:31 'The Accountant' movie trailer
0:48 Special chair helps Boise puppy with eating woes
2:02 Repo man felt bad taking elderly couple's car. Here's how he made it up to them.

A cyber alert issued by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) warned against a malicious attack known as "Hidden Cobra" from locations within the People's Democratic Republic of Korea (DPRK).
© AP Photo/ Mark Schiefelbein Experts Warn of Second Round of Cyberattacks Following Friday’s Massive Hack
The Hidden Cobra malware is associated with two better-known purveyors of malicious online activity — Lazarus Group and Guardians of the Peace — which private sector experts have linked to cyber attacks including the 2014 Sony hack, according to Reuters.
The FBI and the DHS detailed that internet protocol (IP) addresses previously associated with malware referred to as "DeltaCharlie," a software tool known to have been used by Pyongyang to run distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) botnet attacks, were associated with Hidden Cobra, according to the alert cited by Korea Times.
"If users or administrators detect the custom tools indicative of HIDDEN COBRA, these tools should be immediately flagged, reported to the DHS National Cybersecurity Communications and Integration Center (NCCIC) or the FBI Cyber Watch (CyWatch), and given highest priority for enhanced mitigation," the alert said, according to Korea Times.
Cyber security experts have begun ringing alarm bells, noting a sharp uptick in malicious online activities from the DPRK.
A cybersecurity analyst with the private company FireEye stated that his firm was on alert due to Pyongyang's increasingly aggressive cyberattacks, including attempted hacks on South Korean finance, energy and transportation networks that give the impression of advance reconnaissance presaging a major attack.
The increased activity from the DPRK "suggests they are preparing for something fairly significant," the analyst said, cited by Japan Times.
Also included in the rare US cyber alert are detailed explanations including indicators of compromise (IOCs), descriptions of the malware, key network signatures to be flagged, and "host-based" rules to assist cyber commandos in identifying, containing and destroying malicious network activities, according to Yonhap.
Cyber experts announced last month that Lazarus was thought to be behind the WannaCry ransomware attack that infected more than 300,000 Windows computers around the globe, describing the connection as "highly likely," according to Reuters.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article!

Question: First ladies Trump, Macron tour National Gallery's Cezannes

WASHINGTON (AP) — Melania Trump and Brigitte Macron have ditched the White House for the nearby National Gallery of Art to see the works of Paul Cezanne.
Wearing white suits and high heels, the first ladies of the United States and France toured an exhibit of about 60 works by the French post-impressionist painter.
They paused near a portrait of Cézanne's father reading a newspaper. Mary Morton, the musem's curator of French paintings, explained that Cezanne had a difficult relationship with his father, who was a banker.
The two first ladies then strolled through the building's Rotunda and past a statue of Mercury.
It was the second day of French President Emmanuel and Brigitte Macron's visit to Washington. Later Tuesday, the Trumps are hosting the couple at the administration's first state dinner.

This news article should be represented to find a fitting news title.

After months of preparations, @POTUS and I are looking forward to hosting our first State Dinner with France! Thank you to everyone who has worked so hard to make this visit a success. 🇺🇸 🇫🇷 pic.twitter.com/j7fKmUhISJ — Melania Trump (@FLOTUS) April 23, 2018
Spent yesterday with my team checking on the final details of our first State Dinner with France. pic.twitter.com/vHoQ1rTA3s — Melania Trump (@FLOTUS) April 23, 2018
US President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump hold their first state dinner on Tuesday, hosting the leader of America's oldest ally for a glittering event at the White House.French President Emmanuel Macron and his wife, Brigitte, will be the guests of honor at the dinner in the State Dining Room.The First Lady and her staff have spent months preparing for the event and the White House released pictures and a 38-second video of Melania Trump overseeing the details.The Republican is the first president in more than 100 years not to hold a state dinner during the first year of his administration. More than 100 guests are expected to attend. The official guest list will be released shortly before the event.The White House said the color scheme for the dinner is cream and gold and food will be served on china from the presidencies of Bill Clinton and George W. Bush.The Cross Hall of the White House will be decorated with more than 1,200 cherry blossom branches, while the dining room will feature white sweet peas and white lilacs. Entertainment will be provided by the Washington National Opera.Dinner will be prepared by White House executive chef Cristeta Comerford.The White House said it will showcase "the best of America's cuisines and traditions, with nuances of French influences." The opening course will be greens from the White House kitchen garden first planted by former First Lady Michelle Obama.The main course will be a rack of spring lamb and rice jambalaya cooked in a New Orleans tradition. Dessert will be a nectarine tart and creme fraiche ice cream.Wines will come from both the United States and France — a Domaine Serene Chardonnay "Evenstad Reserve" 2015 and a Domaine Drouhin Pinot Noir "Laurene" 2014.The United States last held a state dinner for a French president in 2014, when Francois Hollande was hosted by president Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama.


Question: Represent the title to find an explanatory news article

Question: Eagles’ Pederson confirms Wentz is out with torn left ACL

Carson Wentz, quarterback de los Eagles de Filadelfia, es derribado por Samson Ebukam y Bryce Hager, de los Rams de Los Ángeles, durante la segunda mitad del encuentro disputado el domingo 10 de diciembre de 2017 AP Foto — Mark J. Terrill
PHILADELPHIA >> Eagles coach Doug Pederson has confirmed that star quarterback Carson Wentz has a torn left ACL and will miss rest of the season and playoffs.
Wentz, a favorite in the NFL MVP race, had an MRI on Monday that confirmed the severity of the injury. Wentz was hurt late in the third quarter at Los Angeles. Backup Nick Foles rallied the Eagles (11-2) to a win that secured the NFC East title and put them in first place in the conference with three games remaining.
The Eagles have overcome several key injuries and now have to move forward without their most indispensable player. Nine-time Pro Bowl left tackle Jason Peters, return specialist/running back Darren Sproles, star linebacker Jordan Hicks and special-teams captain Chris Maragos already went down for the season.
For more NFL coverage: http://pro32.ap.org and https://twitter.com/APNFL

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The defending Super Bowl champion Philadelphia Eagles are reportedly going to kick off next season with an NFC Championship game rematch against the Minnesota Vikings at Lincoln Financial Field.
With months to go in the NFL offseason and plenty of decks still to shuffle, the biggest looming question concerns whether Carson Wentz will be ready to suit up for that Thursday night game.
The injured franchise quarterback is still working through the rehab process for the torn ACL he suffered last December against the Los Angeles Rams. Earlier this month, teammate Jason Peters shared a video of Wentz throwing spirals from a seated position at the Eagles training facility.
On Monday, Wentz took it a step further by posting video of a throwing exercise with a brace on his knee.
For the time being, the Eagles are maintaining cautious optimism about Wentz's timetable for a return.
Head coach Doug Pederson suggested last month that the team will take the same approach as they did last year with rookie cornerback Sidney Jones, who missed nearly the entire season while healing from a torn Achilles suffered during his pro day.
Super Bowl LII MVP Nick Foles also remains on the roster with a year left on his contract and no obvious trade partner after the gauntlet first week of free agency.
For fans anxious to stay on top of Wentz's progress, you might want to bookmark our "When Will Carson Wentz Be Ready to Play Again?" tracker.


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

Question: Ont. premier sues Opposition leader for defamation

TORONTO -
Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne sued the Opposition leader for defamation Monday, less than six months away from the June provincial election.
The legal action stems from comments Progressive Conservative Leader Patrick Brown made in September, a day before Wynne testified as a witness at a trial in Sudbury, Ont., involving two provincial Liberals facing Election Act bribery charges.
Brown told reporters he hoped Wynne would give answers about the scandal “maybe when she stands trial” and went on to describe her as a “sitting premier, sitting in trial.”
The premier was not on trial and had waived parliamentary privilege in order to testify as a witness.
The Tory leader refused to apologize for the statements both after an initial letter from Wynne’s lawyer and following a libel notice in October, saying he would “ignore her baseless legal threat.” His lawyer has said the statements were not defamatory.
Wynne’s legal team filed a statement of claim in court Monday that seeks $100,000 in general, aggravated, exemplary and punitive damages. Brown’s statements harmed Wynne’s reputation, they wrote.
“The deliberate, malicious conduct of the defendant in publishing the defamatory statements is part of an ongoing campaign engineered by the defendant and others to harm the plaintiff’s reputation,” Wynne’s lawyers wrote.
“The defendant’s egregious misconduct in publishing statements that he knew to be false, his ongoing refusal to retract these false statements, and his high-handed and oppressive conduct in stating to media and directly to the world at large that the plaintiff’s complaints were baseless and would be ignored, all justify an award of aggravated, exemplary and punitive damages against the defendant.”
Wynne’s spokeswoman said the statement of claim was filed to preserve the premier’s ability to continue with the legal case.
“We continue to remain hopeful that this issue can be resolved with an apology from Patrick Brown for his defamatory remarks,” Jenn Beaudry wrote. “It should be that simple. However, if he continues to refuse to apologize we will have the ability to continue legal action.”
Brown has not yet filed a statement of defence.
Progressive Conservative Bill Walker also made remarks in September suggesting the premier was under investigation and facing charges in connection with the Sudbury bribery trial. He apologized hours after receiving a letter from Wynne’s lawyers.
“Mr. Walker’s apology and retraction were widely reported in the media and there can be no doubt that the situation was extensively discussed by (Brown) and his staff,” Wynne’s lawyers wrote.
“As a result, the defendant was fully aware that the Walker statements were false, and that Mr. Walker had retracted them and issued a public apology.”
The two Liberals on trial in Sudbury were ultimately acquitted.
Wynne previously sued the former Progressive Conservative leader, Tim Hudak, and another Tory member of provincial parliament after the pair said she oversaw — and possibly ordered — the destruction of documents related to two cancelled gas plants. Those are allegations for which two McGuinty-era staffers are on trial and awaiting a judge’s decision.
That lawsuit was resolved in 2015, though it is not known whether it was settled or withdrawn.

The candidates in the running to represent the riding of former Nova Scotia PC Leader Jamie Baillie have been finalized.
Larry Duchesne from the NDP, Scott Lockhart from the Liberal party, Bruce W. McCulloch from the Green Party, and Tory Rushton from the Progressive Conservatives, are the four candidates nominated in the Cumberland South by-election.
READ MORE: Jamie Baillie asked to resign as Nova Scotia’s PC leader after allegations of ‘inappropriate behaviour’
Nominations officially closed at 2 p.m. on Wednesday.
Baillie was the leader of the Tories until he resigned from his post on Jan. 24 after being accused of sexual misconduct.
Early voting for the by-election opens soon, and will be possible every Monday through Saturday up to election day on June 19.
WATCH: Nova Scotia politicians react to Jamie Baillie dismissal
On election day, eligible voters must go to an assigned poll location.